Podcasts about resolving

We've got another good mothering episode with Amber! She takes us through resolving her child's whooping cough, and impetigo, as well as her own experience with a persistent cold sore. Finally she tells a story about multiple family members vomiting after a family trip.

On this episode of Data Driven, hosts Frank La Vigne and Candace Gillhoolley are joined by hardware and open source expert Michael Makowski to discuss the shifting landscape of developer workstations and AI hardware. As Windows usage declines among developers and AI engineers, Linux is experiencing a surge in desktop adoption. Michael takes us inside the latest efforts to make Linux not just accessible, but enterprise-grade—sharing how his team is driving advancements in stability, reliability, and user experience for validated Linux hardware.We talk about the dramatic improvements in Linux desktop support, the importance of privacy and avoiding surveillance-driven proprietary systems, and the game-changing features coming to market—like automated system rollback and curated app installs. Plus, we explore the current state of gaming on Linux, the technical edge unified memory brings to AI development, and why companies are increasingly opting for supported, Linux-based workstations. Whether you're Linux-curious, rethinking your hardware choices, or just passionate about the future of developer tools and data engineering, this conversation will equip you for what's next.LinksMike's Company Website - https://kfocus.org/Mike's LinkedIn Profile - https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-mikowski-7601393/Watch this show on YouTube - https://youtu.be/E03EObEa2lQTime Stamps00:00 Website security concerns and solutions05:03 Supporting KDE for long-term stability09:45 Desktop environment compatibility issues10:46 Conflicts in desktop environments15:07 AMD vs Intel & Nvidia Performance18:58 Showing the production site23:49 Steam's Linux runtime environment25:43 Running Windows games on Linux29:47 Concerns about software privacy issues33:31 Migrating from Windows challenges37:48 Setting up machine learning hardware41:31 Resolving system issues efficiently42:59 Setting up a VPN correctly47:40 Running VMs on alternative OS52:49 Upcoming OS Upgrade Details56:19 Rigorous testing and development process57:25 Tuning BTRFS for performance

Zendesk went private two weeks before ChatGPT launched, and the moment it came out, it was obvious that customer service would never be the same again. Shashi Upadhyay, head of product, engineering, and AI at Zendesk, joins Craig Smith to explain what the company has built since: a self-improving AI system that doesn't just resolve tickets but learns from every failure, studies what the human did to fix it, and gets measurably better over time. He calls it the resolution learning loop, and for Zendesk's best customers, it's already resolving 70 to 90% of incoming tickets autonomously, up from the 10 to 20% that chatbots managed just a few years ago. The conversation goes deep on the engineering decisions that actually matter: why hallucination is a feature, not a bug, and why the real challenge is knowing exactly when to switch from creative AI to deterministic code; why Zendesk acquired Forethought and what made their approach to going live in days rather than months so valuable; and why, despite all the momentum, Upadhyay estimates we are only about 5% through the adoption of AI in customer service. The bottleneck isn't the technology, it's the change management required to restructure how human and AI workforces operate together. His vision of the end state is striking: personal AI agents talking directly to enterprise AI agents, resolving 90% of issues instantly, while humans focus exclusively on the complex, high-value interactions that genuinely require them. Subscribe to Eye on A.I. for weekly conversations with the people building and deploying the future of AI.

Kimberly Burgos Villar, Shelby M Hutcherson, Kazunori Murata. Immunotyping as an Alternative to Reducing Agents for Resolving Monoclonal Immunoglobulin Aggregates Observed on Immunofixation. The Journal of Applied Laboratory Medicine, Volume 11, Issue 2, March 2026, Pages 345–349. https://doi.org/10.1093/jalm/jfaf182

7 takeaways from this study Invite honest spiritual diagnosis. Like the priest examining skin, ask trusted, mature believers to help you “see between” (i.e., discern) surface symptoms and deeper heart issues. Treat words as covenant weighty. Refuse gossip, venting, and subtle character attacks. Before speaking, ask: “Will this build this person's name, or damage it?” Watch for “spreading marks.” Pay attention when a small compromise, habit or resentment begins to spread into more areas of your life. Act early; don't wait for “raw flesh.” Guard your environments. Examine your “house” and “garments” — your home culture, media intake, and closest relationships. Remove influences that repeatedly pull you toward uncleanness. Pursue restoration, not disposal. When someone falls, think in terms of Leviticus 14 and Matthew 18 — clear, sometimes firm steps whose goal is reconciliation and return, not humiliation. Practice confession in safe spaces. Cultivate relationships where sins can be confessed without fear of public exposure, yet with a commitment to real change and mutual prayer (James 5:16). Come to Yeshua as the Leper-Bearer. Do not try to “clean up” first. Bring your visible failures and hidden rot to the Messiah who bears our plagues and alone declares us clean. Leviticus 13–14 presents צָרַעַת tzara'at (“leprosy”) as a covenantal condition rather than a simple medical diagnosis. The text treats skin, garments, and houses as potential carriers of impurity. It assigns priests the task of careful observation and verdict. These chapters sit within a broader biblical pattern that links visible affliction to inner and communal realities, and they anticipate a figure who bears the community's plagues and restores access to God. Key terms and covenant framework To begin, let’s recap some several foundational Hebrew terms in Leviticus. קָרְבָּן korban/qorban (“offering” or “gift”) denotes what is brought near to God. It derives from קָרַב karav (“to approach”). קָדוֹשׁ kadosh (“holy”) describes what is set apart for God. Its opposite on the broader spectrum is חוֹל khol (“common,” “profane”). Within that spectrum, another axis appears: טָהוֹר tahor (“clean”) versus טָמֵא tamé/tamei (“unclean”). These categories answer a central question: may a person, object, or place approach the divine presence. Alongside these stand terms related to the condition itself. צָרַעַת tzara'at refers to the condition often translated “leprosy.” הַמְּצֹרָע ha‑metzora (“the leper”) denotes the afflicted person. The Greek Old Testament (Septuagint/LXX) uses λέπρα lepra (“leprosy”) from λέπις lepis (“scale”), which influenced traditional English renderings. Within this framework, Leviticus does not primarily ask whether a condition is dangerous to public health. It asks whether a person or object is fit to approach the holy. The priest as observer and discerner Next, the text defines a specific role for the priest. Priests do not prescribe remedies. They look, examine, and declare. Leviticus 13 repeatedly uses verbs of seeing. It commands that a person with a suspicious mark “shall be brought to Aaron the priest or to one of his sons the priests” (Leviticus 13:2 NASB95). The priest then looks and pronounces the person clean (tahor) or unclean (tamei) (Leviticus 13:3). This activity reflects the idea of discernment expressed by the Hebrew word בֵּין bein (“between”). Discernment involves seeing between options, not merely reacting to appearances. In this context, the priest discerns between temporary, harmless eruptions and conditions that indicate deeper defilement. The verdict has immediate communal consequences. An unclean person must live outside the camp and cry “Unclean! Unclean!” (Leviticus 13:45–46 NASB95). Signs, criteria, and the logic of examination From here, the text lays out detailed criteria. Leviticus 13:3–8 describes a swelling, scab, or bright spot on the skin. If the hair in the infection has turned white and the infection appears deeper than the skin, the priest declares it tzara’at and pronounces the person unclean (Leviticus 13:3). If the spot is not deeper than the skin and the hair has not turned white, the priest isolates the person for seven days and then re‑examines (Leviticus 13:4–5). As the chapter continues, it applies similar logic to other situations: spreading versus non‑spreading rashes raw (living) flesh inside a white area conditions on the scalp or beard eruptions after boils or burns total whiteness of the body ordinary baldness In each case, depth, color, and spread determine the verdict. Some severe‑looking conditions, such as total whiteness, may be declared clean (Leviticus 13:12–13). Other less conspicuous signs, such as raw flesh appearing within whiteness, result in an unclean verdict (Leviticus 13:14–15). The text requires time, repetition, and attention to change over time. The priest does not rush. He isolates, observes, and only then pronounces. ConditionResultDeep lesion with white hairTameiSpreading lesionTameiRaw/living fleshTameiYellow-haired scalp diseaseTameiStable non-spreading eruptionTahorEntire body turned whiteTahorHealed lesion turned whiteTahorBaldnessTahorWhite spots (bohaq)Tahor Garments and houses under inspection Furthermore, the same pattern extends beyond human skin. Leviticus 13:47–59 addresses “a mark of leprosy” (נֶגַע צָרָעַת nega tzara'at) in garments of wool or linen, or in leather items. If the mark is greenish or reddish and appears deeper than the material, the priest isolates the item for seven days (Leviticus 13:49–50). After washing and further observation, persistent or spreading marks result in burning; disappearing marks allow the garment to be used again (Leviticus 13:53–58). ConditionVerdictGreen/red mark under investigationIsolateMark spreadsTameiMark unchanged after washingTameiMark reappearsTameiMark disappears after treatmentTahor Leviticus 14 then moves to houses in the land. If a “mark of leprosy” appears as greenish or reddish depressions that seem deeper than the wall surface, the priest orders the house emptied and examined (Leviticus 14:33–36). He shuts it up for seven days. If the mark spreads, he commands that affected stones be torn out and thrown into an unclean place. He has other stones and plaster used to repair the house. If the mark returns after repair, the house is condemned and demolished (Leviticus 14:43–45). If the mark does not spread and fades after replastering, the priest declares the house clean (Leviticus 14:48). ConditionVerdictGreen/red depressionsIsolateMark spreadsTameiStones removed and repairedReevaluateMark returns after repairsTameiMark does not returnTahor In this way, Leviticus treats garments and houses almost like extensions of the body. The same logic of observation, isolation, treatment, and re‑evaluation governs all three. Symbolic movement from surface to core At this point, a pattern emerges. Tzara'at affects skin, clothing, and structures. Rabbinic literature often notes a progression: first the house, then the garments, then the body. This order suggests a movement from environment to personal sphere to the person himself. The biblical text does not explicitly state this sequence. However, the parallel procedures support the idea that impurity can permeate all layers of life. This perspective also clarifies why the total whiteness of the body in Leviticus 13:12–13 can result in a “clean” verdict. In that case, nothing remains hidden. The condition has reached full exposure. Some commentators take this as evidence that the text addresses a covenantal sign, not an ordinary communicable disease. The priest evaluates the meaning of the mark in relation to God's covenant with Israel, rather than functioning as a physician. Inner origin of defilement When the wider canon comes into view, this ritual logic links to broader moral teaching. Mark 7:20–23 records Yeshua's statement that “that which proceeds out of the man, that is what defiles the man” (Mark 7:20 NASB95). He lists evil thoughts, immoral behavior, thefts, murders, adulteries, greed, wickedness, deceit, sensuality, envy, slander, pride, and foolishness as originating within and defiling a person (Mark 7:21–23). In this light, the outward mark of tzara’at can be read as a visible sign of inner disorder. The priest's task then resembles spiritual discernment. He recognizes when something has moved from superficial irritation to deep‑seated corruption. This reading does not require that every case of tzara'at derive from a specific sin. It does, however, align the ritual legislation with the larger scriptural theme that the heart is the true source of uncleanness. The ‘plague’ of the tongue Building on this, a long‑standing Jewish association links tzara'at with לָשׁוֹן הָרַע lashon hara (“evil tongue,” i.e., slander). Leviticus 19:16 commands, “You shall not go about as a slanderer among your people, and you are not to act against the life of your neighbor; I am the LORD” (NASB95). Psalm 34:13 similarly urges, “Keep your tongue from evil and your lips from speaking deceit” (NASB95). Rabbinic works such as the חפץ חיים Chafetz Chaim systematize this connection. They describe lashon hara as spreading “plague” through a community. In that framework, tzara'at becomes a physical counterpart to social and moral rot. It functions as a divine alarm that something in the speech life of the covenant people has turned destructive. At the same time, these traditions also draw careful boundaries. They exclude from lashon hara necessary testimony about abuse or wrongdoing that must be exposed to protect others or correct grave injustice. Thus, Scripture's concern for truth and protection of the vulnerable remains intact. Summary: What is and isn't lashon ha-ra It is derogatory information: Describes a person's negative characteristics. Spreads potentially harmful information. Embarrasses the person discussed. Garners ill-will against the subject. What it isn't: Helping the person in question. Discussing with a trustworthy person — not a tale-bearer — whether correction is needed and how to do it. Helping a victim or preventing victimization. Resolving a major dispute: peacemaking. Discipline, exclusion and restoration Turning now to the New Testament, similar patterns of exclusion and restoration appear. Matthew 18:15–17 outlines a process for dealing with sin within the community. First comes private confrontation. If that fails, the offended person brings one or two witnesses who practice discretion. If the sinner still refuses to listen, the matter goes before the congregation. Persistent refusal leads to treating the person “as a Gentile and a tax collector” (Matthew 18:17 NASB95). Paul applies a similar process in the morally challenged Greek port city of Corinth. In 1Corinthians 5, the apostle commands the congregation to remove a man engaged in flagrant immorality “so that his spirit may be saved in the day of the Lord Jesus” (1 Corinthians 5:5 NASB95). In 2Corinthians 2:6–8, Paul then urges the congregation to forgive and comfort the now‑repentant man, to prevent overwhelming sorrow. Thus, exclusion serves a restorative aim, like the temporary isolation of the metzora. This parallel underscores a key principle. The goal is not permanent banishment. The objective is cleansing, healing, and reintegration into the people of God. Leviticus 14 will make this explicit in its detailed restoration rites. The suffering servant and the bearing of plagues Isaiah 52–53 is a key passage for understanding the true solution to tzara’at foreshadowed in Torah. Isaiah 53:4–5 states, “Surely our griefs He Himself bore, and our sorrows He carried; yet we ourselves esteemed Him stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted. But He was pierced through for our transgressions, He was crushed for our iniquities” (Isaiah 53:4–5 NASB95). “Stricken” is translated from נָגַע naga (“to strike, to plague”), the same root behind נֶגַע nega (“mark,” “plague”) in Leviticus and for the 10 plagues during the Exodus. Isaiah 53:6 adds, “the LORD has caused the iniquity of us all to fall on Him” (Isaiah 53:6 NASB95). It continues, “My Servant, will justify the many, as He will bear their iniquities” (Isaiah 53:11 NASB95). Here, one righteous figure bears both the guilt and the afflictions of many. Earlier Jewish sources sometimes refer to this figure as a “leper” or afflicted Messiah, drawing on the association between being “stricken” and the imagery of tzara'at. In this context, the servant takes the role of ultimate bearer of uncleanness and sin. He functions as the one on whom the community's nega falls, so that others may be cleansed and restored. Jewish commentators wrestle with Isaiah 53 Within this framework, it is helpful to note how different Jewish streams interpret Isaiah 52:13–53:12 and then compare those readings to the text itself. To begin with, many modern rabbinic commentators identify the “Servant” with Israel as a nation or with a righteous remnant. On this view, the plural language elsewhere in Isaiah about Israel as “My servant” (e.g., Isaiah 41:8–9; 49:3 NASB 1995) governs the reading of Isaiah 53. Israel suffers in exile, is “despised and forsaken” (Isaiah 53:3 NASB 1995), and bears the hostility of the nations. The nation's suffering then has a redemptive dimension for the world. However, this approach must handle details such as the Servant's innocence (“He had done no violence, nor was there any deceit in His mouth,” Isaiah 53:9 NASB 1995) and vicarious language (“the LORD has caused the iniquity of us all to fall on Him,” Isaiah 53:6 NASB 1995). National Israel in the book of Isaiah is repeatedly rebuked for sin (e.g., Isaiah 1:2–4 NASB 1995), so applying the Servant's consistent righteousness to the same corporate entity requires either restricting the Servant to a purified subset of Israel or treating the description as idealized. By contrast, Karaite interpreters, who reject the binding authority of the Talmud, tend to read Isaiah 53 more straightforwardly. Some Karaite exegesis identifies the Servant as a singular, future, righteous figure closely tied to messianic expectation, though not associated with the New Testament. Others still apply the passage corporately to Israel. Where they see an individual, they emphasize the Servant's innocence, his unjust suffering “for our transgressions” (Isaiah 53:5 NASB 1995), his death (“cut off out of the land of the living,” Isaiah 53:8 NASB 1995), and subsequent exaltation (“He will be high and lifted up and greatly exalted,” Isaiah 52:13 NASB 1995). In doing so, they align more directly with the plain singular grammar of the chapter, while differing sharply in identifying who that righteous sufferer is. At the same time, classical Talmudic sources preserve yet another line of interpretation. In Babylonian tractate Sanhedrin 98b, one opinion names the Messiah as “the leper scholar,” and then cites Isaiah 53:4: “Surely our griefs He Himself bore, and our sorrows He carried” (Isaiah 53:4 NASB95), inserting the word “leper” into the paraphrase. Other midrashic materials occasionally apply parts of Isaiah 53 to righteous individuals or to the Messiah son of Joseph, a suffering messianic figure distinct from the royal Messiah son of David. These readings treat the Servant as an individual who bears sufferings and reproach on behalf of Israel and sometimes of the nations. In this way, they track closely with the passage's singular subject, his innocence, his bearing of others' sins, and his death followed by seeing “offspring” and prolonging his days (Isaiah 53:10–11). When these approaches are set alongside the text, several features stand out. The Servant is consistently singular: Suffers willingly and unjustly. Bears the sins and iniquities of “many” (Isaiah 53:11–12 NASB95). Dies as “cut off” and yet afterward sees offspring and days prolonged. Corporate-identity interpretations must explain how a sinful nation can be described as entirely righteous and substituting for others, while individual‑messianic interpretations must explain how one person's suffering can rightly stand in for the guilt of many. The passage itself keeps these tensions in view and holds together vicarious suffering, innocence, death, and exaltation in a single Servant figure. More ancient witnesses weigh in Within this same line of comparison, medieval Jewish commentators provide two influential and contrasting approaches to Isaiah 52:13–53:12. To begin with, Rashi (11th century) reads the Servant almost entirely as Israel. He anchors his interpretation in earlier “servant” passages where Israel is explicitly named: “But you, Israel, My servant, Jacob whom I have chosen” (Isaiah 41:8 NASB95; cf. Isaiah 44:1–2; 49:3). For Rashi, the “despised and forsaken” figure (Isaiah 53:3 NASB95) fits the persecuted, exilic nation. The nations, having misjudged Israel as cursed, will one day recognize that Israel's suffering has brought them blessing. On this reading, “He was pierced through for our transgressions” (Isaiah 53:5 NASB95) means that Israel is pierced because of the sins of the Gentile nations, not as a substitute bearing Israel's own guilt. However, when this interpretation is measured against the chapter's details, certain tensions appear. The Servant is described as wholly innocent: “He had done no violence, nor was there any deceit in His mouth” (Isaiah 53:9 NASB95). Yet earlier in Isaiah, Israel is repeatedly indicted: “Alas, sinful nation, people weighed down with iniquity” (Isaiah 1:4 NASB95). To address this, national‑Servant readings must either treat the Servant as the ideal righteous Israel within Israel, or as a future purified Israel no longer marked by sin. In addition, the text repeatedly sets the Servant over against “we” and “our”: “All of us like sheep have gone astray… but the LORD has caused the iniquity of us all to fall on Him” (Isaiah 53:6 NASB95). A strictly corporate view must explain how the same entity can be both the guilty “we” and the innocent “He” who bears their iniquity. By contrast, Ramban (Nachmanides, 13th century) offers a more individual, often implicitly messianic reading. While he acknowledges that “servant” can sometimes refer to Israel, he argues that the specific language in Isaiah 53 goes beyond the nation. He highlights the Servant's spotless righteousness, his voluntary acceptance of suffering, and the clearly substitutionary statements: “He was pierced through for our transgressions … the chastening for our well‑being fell upon Him” (Isaiah 53:5 NASB95). Ramban notes that Israel's own sins are heavy and frequent in the book; therefore, Israel cannot coherently be both the guilty party and the innocent substitute. Ramban also draws attention to the Servant's death and subsequent exaltation. Isaiah 53:8 speaks of Him being “cut off out of the land of the living” (NASB95), while Isaiah 53:10–11 states that after making “His soul a guilt offering,” “He will see His offspring, He will prolong His days, and the good pleasure of the LORD will prosper in His hand” (Isaiah 53:10–11 NASB95). For Ramban, this pattern — suffering, death, then seeing offspring and prolonged days — points to a particular righteous sufferer whose story does not end in defeat. He stops short of identifying this figure with Yeshua, but he preserves the text's singular, personal shape and its vicarious logic. Set alongside the passage itself, these two medieval readings frame the main options. A corporate-national reading underscores Israel's role in redemptive history, but must re‑configure clear “He/We” contrasts and absolute declarations of innocence. An individual‑servant reading preserves the straightforward grammar, the Servant's blamelessness, and the repeated emphasis on bearing others' iniquities, but must then explain how one righteous sufferer can justly carry the guilt of “many” (Isaiah 53:11–12 NASB95). Isaiah 53 itself holds together a singular Servant, perfect righteousness, substitutionary suffering, real death, and subsequent exaltation, and it invites every interpreter — medieval and modern — to reckon carefully with that full portrait. Yeshua's ministry: healing and priestly declaration In the Gospels, this pattern converges in the ministry of Yeshua. Luke 5:12–14 records a man “covered with leprosy” who falls on his face and begs, “Lord, if You are willing, You can make me clean” (Luke 5:12 NASB 1995). Yeshua touches him, saying, “I am willing; be cleansed.” Immediately the leprosy leaves him. Then Yeshua commands him, “Go and show yourself to the priest and make an offering for your cleansing, just as Moses commanded, as a testimony to them” (Luke 5:13–14 NASB95). This episode unites divine authority and Torah observance. Yeshua both heals and sends the man into the priestly system for formal recognition of restoration. The priest confirms what the Messiah has already accomplished. Luke 17:11–19 narrates the healing of 10 lepers. All cry out from a distance. All are cleansed as they go to show themselves to the priests. Yet only one, a Samaritan, returns to give glory to God and falls at Yeshua's feet in gratitude. Yeshua notes that only this foreigner came back and tells him, “Your faith has made you well” (Luke 17:19 NASB95). Here faith, gratitude, and cross‑boundary mercy stand beside physical cleansing and priestly verification. Holiness, community, and ongoing application Taken together, these texts present a coherent picture. Holiness (kadosh) requires separation from defilement. Clean and unclean (tahor and tamei) categories govern approach to God and participation in the covenant community. Outward signs, whether on skin, garments, or houses, reveal deeper realities and require careful discernment. Speech can function as a plague. Communities must deal with sin and abuse honestly yet with a view to restoration. At the same time, the prophetic witness and the Gospel narratives direct attention to a central figure who bears iniquity and affliction for many. Through Him, ultimate cleansing and restoration become possible. He both fulfills the priestly discernment and surpasses it by providing effective atonement. In daily practice, these themes invite self‑examination, responsible speech, wise pastoral care, and hope. They call communities to resist both careless toleration of evil and harsh, hopeless rejection of the fallen. They also summon individuals to bring their visible and hidden uncleanness to the One who discerns truly and cleanses completely. Step beyond diagnosis into restoration. In Leviticus 13 we watched tzara'at expose what is wrong. In Leviticus 14 we'll see how God makes a way back. Next Shabbat, we'll explore the cleansing rites for the metzora, the strange use of birds, cedar, scarlet, and hyssop, and how these ceremonies whisper of resurrection, new beginnings, and a Messiah who not only declares us clean but brings us home to the community. The post Can spiritual issues cause physical problems? A biblical look at ‘leprosy’ (Leviticus 13; 2Kings 5; Isaiah 53) appeared first on Hallel Fellowship.

In this episode of Timeless Wisdom, the Dennis delves into the complexities of relationships, exploring the sources of conflict that can arise between partners. Joining the conversation is a regular guest, Alison Armstrong, who shares her insights on how to navigate these challenges and build stronger, more meaningful connections. Alison Armstrong discusses three key areas where conflicts often emerge: preferences, expectations, and values. She explains how understanding and communicating these differences can help couples avoid unnecessary tension and strengthen their bond. The conversation also touches on the importance of recognizing and respecting each other's needs, and how this can lead to a more fulfilling and harmonious relationship. Follow on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/timeless-wisdom-with-dennis-prager/id1517302239 Follow us on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4SZEYeH4tuLr2FvG4ok1rl Learn more about Dennis Prager: https://pragertopia.com/ Follow Dennis on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DennisPrager Follow Dennis on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedennisprager/ Follow Dennis on X: https://x.com/DennisPrager Learn more about the Salem Podcast Network: https://salempodcastnetwork.com/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

This is a recording of Rabbi David Kasher's weekly parsha study class from 5.27.2026, co-sponsored by Hadar and IKAR.

Lyn sits down with sex counselor Fran Frye to dismantle the common misconceptions surrounding male and female sexual desires. Drawing from her personal journey as a rape survivor turned advocate, Fran offers a profound look into the world of problematic sexual behaviours and the distinct frameworks of spontaneous desire versus responsive desire. KEY TAKEAWAYS Men more frequently experience spontaneous desire (instantly ready out of the blue), while women often experience responsive desire, which requires warmth, curiosity, and lead-up to activate. A vital piece of anatomical education is that vaginal lubrication is a natural physiological preparation for penetration, but it does not automatically mean a woman is psychologically turned on or ready for sex. To combat boredom and explore novelty safely, couples can utilise a "yes, no, maybe" list online or via social media to find creative, mutually comfortable ways to connect/ spice things up. Rather than viewing it as a mere tool for performance, men naturally seek emotional connection through their sexuality; understanding the erotic nervous system is crucial for male emotional regulation and well-being. BEST MOMENTS "We are not dildos. We aren't meant to just be erect and expected to be ready to quote-on-quote perform. There is some lead-up and connection that is required." "Women often find themselves bored in sex faster than men do... I find that it's the sex that they're having is what they're bored with." "A regulated man is safer than any weapon we sell in the name of protection, and I find that sex and regulation is very important to the betterment of men." "Communication is lubrication." ABOUT THE GUEST - Fran Frye – Sex Educator, Counsellor & Clinician Fran Frye focus's on supporting men as they unpack their sexuality within a patriarchal culture that often labels them as dangerous, defective, or emotionally closed off. She helps dismantle these narratives through curiosity, empathy and practical tools that foster healthier relationships with the body, partners and self, helping them build greater empathy, emotional depth, and responsibility in their intimate lives. Website - https://www.franfrye.com/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/franfryecounseling/ YouTube -  https://www.youtube.com/@franfryecounseling ABOUT THE HOST Lyn Smith – (The Queen of HEARTS) – Love, Dating & Relationship Expert Lyn's personal story is a very inspirational and harrowing one of how she went from having unhealthy and unfulfilling relationships with men (on the back of several serious traumatic sexual assaults in her teens) to now feeling safe, fulfilled, alive, full of passion and having inner peace. She has a proven track record as a Love Solutions - Relationship Expert/ Trainer/ Inspirational Speaker and Best-Selling Author based upon her own vast personal research, experiential learning and training with the world's leading industry experts. Lyn makes a difference by helping you make a difference; she has a vision of contributing back on a global scale. Contact Method lyn@hearts-entwined.com This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. ⁠https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

Kipp and Jay tackle some of the toughest and most meaningful questions from the Iron Council community in this week's Ask Me Anything episode. They discuss emergency preparedness, victim mentality, ownership, leadership, family mission alignment, and how to navigate unresolved tension in relationships. The conversation also dives into finding purpose in difficult jobs and managing rage when justice feels out of reach. Along the way, they share practical leadership insights, powerful mindset shifts, and personal stories about family, service, and growth. This episode is packed with grounded advice for men trying to lead themselves and others more effectively. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS 00:00:00 - Pre-show conversation and traditions 00:12:52 - Emergency preparedness and taking action 00:22:00 - Ownership vs victim mentality 00:35:20 - Why After Action Reviews matter 00:45:05 - Pursuing a bigger family mission 00:57:20 - Do masculine principles apply to women? 01:03:15 - Handling rage when justice fails 01:15:20 - Resolving lingering tension in marriage 01:26:20 - Finding purpose in a job you hate 01:33:45 - Closing thoughts and sign-off   Battle Planners: Pick yours up today! Order Ryan's new book, The Masculinity Manifesto. For more information on the Iron Council brotherhood. Want maximum health, wealth, relationships, and abundance in your life? Sign up for our free course, 30 Days to Battle Ready

Hello to you listening in Da Nang, Vietnam!   Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga. As a storyteller I know that conflict is the driving force of any story. No conflict - no story. A character can struggle externally with outside forces like a person or situation as well as internally against fears, doubts and flaws in her own mind. While conflict feels miserable resolving the conflict often dictates how the character grows when she figures a way out of the hole she's in.   Once, when I was feeling hopeless and couldn't see a way out my neighbor Fred showed me an illustration, a sketch of a man dressed in a business suit carrying a briefcase and trapped in a swirling blizzard of sheets of paper. You're here, he said, pointing to the man, feeling caught in a tempest, seeing no way out. Think of each sheet of paper as an option. Choose one. It doesn't matter which you choose. What matters is that you choose. Choosing will calm the chaos you feel and begin to reveal choices. And then what? I asked. Focus on that one choice. Make a decision. Feel the shift in your situation. You've done something. Gained a bit of control. Now, choose another. Focus. Gain control. Do it again and again until you see your way clear. It works. I promise.   I'm here to say that all these years later Fred is still right. Give it a go! Then you'll know. You're always welcome: "Come for the stories - Stay for the magic!" Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, bring your friends and rellies, and join us! You will have wonderful company as we continue to walk our lives together. AND!  Stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website during reconstruction, email me [info@quartermoonstoryarts.net] to arrange a no-obligation Discovery Call, and stay current with me as Quarter Moon Story Arts on Substack. Stories From Women Who Walk Production Team Podcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story Arts Music: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron Music ALL content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved.  If you found this podcast episode helpful, please consider sharing and attributing it to Diane Wyzga of Stories From Women Who Walk podcast with a link back to the original source.

Steve Yates characterizes China as an opportunistic bystander in foreign policy regarding the Strait of Hormuz and Russia-Ukraine. He argues Beijing lacks the will or power to lead in resolving international crises effectively. (4/16)1950s WALLACE ID

The Rebbe addresses two apparent contradictions in Chazal: the status of a Nazir as both praiseworthy and a sinner, and the meaning of 'empty ones among you are full of mitzvos.' He clarifies these issues with references to Tosefos and context. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/015/010/5503

There's something inside us that hungers for resolution. We crave songs with the perfect last note and movies with the right ending. We need loose ends tied and conflicts resolved. And yet, we live in a world that's unresolved.In this episode of Live the Bible, we're looking to the book of 1 John for how to deal with that tension.It's a simple—but powerful—solution that will bring lasting peace. Support the show

You can grab this amazing gift from Amy here:podcast.thecenterforfamilyresolution.com/confidenceHow do you build confidence and self-esteem when you're trapped in high-conflict relationships, difficult co-parenting, or family chaos? In this essential episode of The Self Esteem and Confidence Mindset, we sit down with Amy Armstrong, LISW-S, nationally recognized leader in conflict resolution, coach education, and program design, to explore how transforming the way we approach conflict rebuilds our confidence, self-worth, and family relationships.With fifteen years building two thriving organizations—the Center for Family Resolution (CFR) and the Center for Coach Development (CCD)—Amy is skilled in mediation, parenting coordination, and parent coaching, collaborating with judges, attorneys, and professionals nationwide. She shares how high-conflict situations destroy confidence and self-esteem, and reveals the communication strategies and conflict resolution tools that help families and individuals reclaim their peace, power, and sense of self.You can grab this amazing gift from Amy here:⁠podcast.thecenterforfamilyresolution.com/confidence⁠

Today, I am delighted to speak with Will Bledsoe, founder of Restorative Way, a company that provides training and program implementation for schools, individuals, organizations and businesses to recognize trauma, resolve conflict and engage with challenging behavior. In addition to his private consultation practice, Will is currently a professor of communication in the Isaacson School for Communication, Arts, and Media at Colorado Mountain College. Will holds a doctorate in communication from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and a master's degree in religious studies, also from CU. While at the university he taught courses in conflict management, group communication, global peace & conflict studies, community justice, social justice, the rhetoric of campaigns and social movements. In the religious studies department, he taught a course in Native American religious traditions. In 1999 Will was he was awarded Outstanding Scholarship Recognition by the National Honor Society of Religious Studies/Theology. He has facilitated over 1000 mediation encounters using a range of restorative models including victim/offender dialogue, family-group conferences, community-group conferences, and peacemaking circles for various municipal and district courts, schools, families, family businesses, and workplaces. Will is the author of The Restorative Way: Harnessing the Power of Restorative Communication to Mend Relationships, Heal Trauma, and Reclaim Civility One Conversation at a Time (2024). Will specializes in the field of restorative communication, especially restorative conflict resolution. He provides a definition for our listeners of restorative conflict resolution and describes the purpose and the practice of restorative communication. Relationship challenges and interpersonal conflict are common in most families. Will tells us how restorative conflict resolution can help families manage and resolve conflicts and describes his work with families who struggle with conflict and fractured relationships. Next, we look at the practical applications of Will's expertise. He describes the method of restorative conflict resolution, detailing the tools, frameworks, and approaches inherent in the practice of restorative conflict resolution. Communication is a critical component of restorative conflict resolution. Will talks about the importance of communication skills and offer some of your tips for developing and applying restorative communication among family members. Enjoy this instructive conversation with one of the leading practitioners of restorative conflict resolution in support of UHNW families.

These episodes of #thePOZcast, live from Transform 2026 in Las Vegas, are proudly brought to you by our friends at PIN. AI recruiting tools that automate candidate sourcing, screening, and scheduling across 850M+ profiles. Built for recruiters, agencies, and hiring teams. Learn more and check out a demo:  https://www.pin.com/book-a-demo?via=adam-posner Thanks for listening, and please follow us on Insta @NHPTalent and www.youtube.com/thePOZcast For all episodes, please check out www.thePOZcast.com TAKEAWAYS:  1. Same Tools, Same Results — You Have to Rebuild the Engine The insight at the heart of Pin: giving AI the same Boolean search infrastructure that human recruiters use produces the same mediocre results, just faster. The only way to get genuinely better outcomes is to rebuild the search engine itself so that AI can operate on a fundamentally different foundation. That's what Pin did — and why the results look different. 2. The Best Candidate Should Be First, Not on Page Seven The clearest signal that a recruiting search tool is working: the most qualified candidate for a role appears at the top of results, not buried deep in a list that requires manual excavation. For recruiters who've spent years digging through pages of search results, seeing the right person in slot one is a genuinely disorienting experience — in the best way. 3. Natural Language Filtering Closes the Gap Between Search and Judgment Standard filtering tools handle objective criteria — location, tenure, title. Pin's natural language feature handles the subjective judgment calls that used to require hours of resume scanning: the specific details that determine whether a candidate is actually worth a call. Resolving those questions in two questions or fewer is a meaningful time return for high-volume recruiters. 4. Pattern Recognition Learns Even Without Feedback — But Feedback Makes It Faster Pin's algorithm doesn't require explicit feedback to improve — it reads behavioral patterns in what recruiters accept and reject and adjusts accordingly. But providing reasons for rejections accelerates the learning dramatically. The system is watching, learning, and tuning, whether or not you tell it why. 5. The Curveball Candidate Is a Feature, Not a Bug Periodically surfacing a candidate who sits just outside the current search parameters isn't an error — it's deliberate calibration. When a recruiter declines that candidate, Pin learns where the line actually lies, resulting in increasingly precise results over time. The tool is always running a low-stakes experiment to get better. 6. A Visual Pipeline Changes How You Manage a Search Pin's upcoming Kanban board — drag-and-drop stages from interested through offer made — addresses one of the most persistent frustrations in recruiting: knowing at a glance where every candidate stands without digging through notes or spreadsheets. Pipeline visibility is a workflow problem as much as a sourcing one. 7. MCP + Claude Desktop = Autonomous Sourcing The MCP Server integration is the most forward-looking announcement in this episode: the ability for Claude Desktop to run Pin autonomously, without manual recruiter input, using Claude's broad knowledge base to execute searches and surface candidates. For business development and high-volume sourcing, this is autopilot for the top of the funnel. 8. The Second Company Is Easier Because the Team Already Knows How to Build Together Steven's team story is a blueprint for founder-led companies: seven people from his first venture joined him at Pin, bringing a shared language, shared trust, and a shared understanding of what works and what doesn't. The result is what Steven calls "life on easy mode" — not because the work is easier, but because the team already knows how to do it together. 9. Always Give Feedback to Your AI Tools Every rejection is a data point. Every accept is a signal. The recruiters getting the best results from AI-powered search tools are the ones who treat the interface as a two-way conversation — providing context, reasons, and reactions that train the system toward increasingly precise output. Passive use gets passive results.   CHAPTERS: 00:00 – Day 9: The Return of Steven Lu Adam, on day 9 of 10 at Transform, welcomes back Steven Lu — a returning guest and the founder of Pin, the recruiting AI tool Adam uses every day. 02:00 – Why Giving AI Boolean Tools Gets You Boolean Results The core problem Pin was built to solve: if you give AI the same search tools as a human recruiter, you get the same results. Pin rebuilt the search engine itself so AI could actually deliver better outcomes. 04:30 – The Aha Moment: Best Candidate, Slot Number One What clients experience when they switch to Pin: the best candidate for the role appears first — not buried on page seven. 06:30 – Natural Language Questions That Answer the Hard Stuff How Pin's natural language feature goes beyond standard filters — answering the nuanced, make-or-break questions about a candidate in two questions or less. 09:00 – Pattern Recognition: Learning From Every Rejection Pin's behind-the-scenes intelligence: even without explicit feedback, the platform picks up on recruiter behavior patterns and adjusts results automatically. 12:00 – The Curveball Candidates Why Pin intentionally surfaces occasional outlier candidates — to test parameters, refine the algorithm, and deliver increasingly precise results over time. 14:30 – Alpha Drop: The Kanban Pipeline Board Feature 1 in development: a visual Kanban board for tracking candidates through the hiring pipeline with full drag-and-drop functionality. 17:00 – Alpha Drop: MCP Server + Claude Desktop Integration The bigger announcement: Pin is building an MCP Server integration that allows Claude Desktop to run Pin autonomously — putting AI-powered sourcing on autopilot. 20:00 – The Team Behind Pin: Seven People Who Followed Him Seven employees from Steven's first company joined him for Pin — and that shared experience is what makes the second company feel like "life on easy mode." 22:30 – Real Results: Fees Collected, Offers Made The feedback that hits hardest: fee emails arriving up to 20 a day, and Adam's live proof point — three Pin-sourced candidates getting offers by end of the week. 24:30 – Where to Find Pin A direct listener recommendation: try pin.com, mention Adam and Steven, and see what a rebuilt search engine actually delivers.  

Here is one of my own stories about resolving a cavity in my toddlers front tooth! This is a super common symptom in children when mothers are wanting to stop breastfeeding, or in my case wanting to start night weaning. After working with so many women through this symptom in their children, I knew right away what was causing the conflict and we were able to resolve the symptom within a week or two.

Conflict is inevitable, but when handled correctly, it can lead to growth and positive change. Unfortunately, many people handle conflict destructively. This show discusses the four typical approaches to resolving conflict and explores what God's answer is to these issues. Resolving conflict is an important topic if you've ever struggled with strife in a relationship with those you care about.  Eph 4:26 BE ANGRY, AND yet DO NOT SIN; do not let the sun go down on your anger,   Help Dr. Self continue this show - partner at www.icmcollege.org/donate  Answer your call by enrolling with the International College of Ministry at www.icmcollege.org/enroll  Purchase Dr. Ray's latest book, "The Call." God called you, and you answered: this is what you need to know! Click Here  Follow and subscribe to Self Talk with Dr. Ray Self on our podcast website: https://www.icmcollege.org/selftalk.   Click here to purchase Dr. Self's book – Hear His Voice, Be His Voice, or visit Amazon.com. Click here to purchase Dr. Self's book – Redeem Your Past and Find Your Promised Land, or visit Amazon.com. Or our new podcast website at https://www.buzzsprout.com/2249804   For show topic suggestions, email Dr. Ray Self at drrayself@gmail.com Enjoy free courses offered by the International College of Ministry Free Courses Show host bio - Dr. Ray Self founded Spirit Wind Ministries Inc. and the International College of Ministry. He holds a Doctorate in Christian Psychology and a Doctorate in Theology. He currently resides in Winter Park, Florida. He is married to Dr. Christie Self and has three sons and a daughter. 

Resolving a perplexing spiritual issue To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/549/29?v=20251111

Resolving a perplexing spiritual issue

[31:42] Generative AI can help you work faster and sharpen your message, but only if you stay in control. In this episode, Greg Gazin speaks with Joel Schwartzberg about how to spot and resolve common AI pitfalls so your communication remains clear, credible, and authentic.Joel approaches AI as a tool—useful, but not a replacement for decision-making. It can improve clarity and efficiency, but it doesn't understand your priorities, your audience, or your voice. AI is a powerful assistant, but a poor decision-maker without human guidance.For Toastmasters, that distinction matters. Whether you are preparing a speech or refining an idea, AI can produce something polished that still misses the point. The value comes when you use AI to improve your thinking and not replace it.Joel's article, 7 Generative AI Pitfalls for Communicators; How to spot and resolve these blind spots before they cost you clarity and trust, appears in the March 2026 issue of the Toastmasters Magazine. Listeners will hear… • Why using AI does not make you a fraud as a communicator • How AI can improve your writing when used properly • How to spot and resolve common AI “Achilles heels” • Why authenticity flaws matter—and how to sound like yourself • How AI misplaces priorities and what to do about it • Why running your content through AI is like using a pasta makerAI can help you communicate more clearly and efficiently.But the message is still yours to shape. Your voice and experience are what make it connect.Joel will also be presenting at the Toastmasters International Convention in Vancouver, Canada, on Friday, August 21 at 3:30 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time, sharing insights on clear, focused communication.You may also enjoy his previous appearance:Stop Talking, Start Connecting: The Cure for Overspeaking (Episode #268)About Joel SchwartzbergJoel Schwartzberg, a long-time communications coach, a speechwriter, and the author of Get to the Point! Simplify, Sharpen, and Sell Your Message. And The Language of Leadership: How to Engage and Inspire Your Team.He's a former U.S. national and state champion in collegiate public speaking, and was inducted into the National Forensic Association Hall of Fame in 2002.Joel's insights on effective communication have been featured in many publications, including Harvard Business Review, Fast Company, CNBC, Newsweek, and Inc.com, as well as the Toastmaster magazine.Joel Schwartzberg lives in New Jersey and can be reached at: www.joelschwartzberg.net.

Send us Fan MailMuslims with doubts! Doubt no more! YOU are welcome to come onto the stream and tell us your doubts about Islam. Doubt Busters is here to help empower you. So keep a note of your doubts and questions on Islam and call into the show or post your questions in the live chat.  Please note : waiting lists are very high and places are limited to a maximum of 10 placements at any given time so keep your questions concise, to the point and please be patient. Link to join the stream : GAZA: Shelter Projecthttps://fundraise.matwproject.org/gaza-shelter-project-dowie--x61yxbPlease support Br Ijaz with his monthly medical fees: https://buymeacoffee.com/ijazthetrini© 2026 EFDawah All Rights ReservedWebsite : https://efdawah.com/https://www.patreon.com/EFDawahhttps://gofund.me/7cb27d17https://www.paypal.me/EFDawahTimestamps:00:00 - Intro 01:06 - EF Dawah Panel join: Format of the Stream02:29 - Message to Muslims about Doubts08:29 - Advice for Islamically raising children13:20 - Answering the Problem of Evil in Islam19:37 - The Islamic roles & value of Men & Women26:33 - Advice to men & women about partnership 43:40 - Ahsan joins45:13 - Discussing context of Razat-e-Kabeer hadith1:04:33 - Advice for studying & understanding hadith 1:08:36 - Mohamed joins1:09:00 - Issue of free mixing at spouse's workplace1:10:43 - Resolving disagreements before marriage1:13:07 - Pre-requisites & boundaries for marriage1:19:29 - Roy (Christian) joins & apologizes1:21:56 - Lessons from Hadith about Forgiveness1:26:04 - Message to Viewers1:27:29 - Yahya joins: Sister's hadith skepticism 1:30:16 - Advice for resolving doubts about hadith 1:35:28 - Understanding the significance of Hadith 1:41:22 - Message to Muslims about obedience1:47:19 - Book recommendation for Hadith1:49:00 - Br. Jordan joins: Chinwag 1:50:54 - Abdul joins: Following Islam over society1:54:08 - Approach for establishing truth of Islam1:58:05 - Ashraf joins: Discourse on judging others2:03:07 - Environment's impact & judgement in Islam2:11:42 - Discussion on being Judgemental2:19:01 - Value of encouragement to do good2:23:15 - Dealing with Hostility against Muslims2:26:48 - Rich History of Iran & Muslim Empires2:35:44 - The West's interference in muslim nations2:39:31 - Importance of learning & studying arabic2:45:58 - Exploring Linguistic miracles in the Qur'an2:56:11 - Studying & Learning Arabic3:02:33 - Closing Remarks & Wrapping UpSupport the show

Marriage inevitably involves conflict, but how we handle disagreements determines whether we build bridges or walls. Relationships deteriorate through predictable stages from devotion to distance, often fueled by comparing, concealing, controlling, criticizing, condemning, crushing, and contempt. The Bible calls us to be reconcilers, following Christ's example of taking responsibility even for what isn't our fault. Resolving marital conflict requires taking action against major threats, owning your part, forgiving debts, and focusing on winning back your spouse's heart rather than winning arguments. The goal is building covenant relationships rooted in grace rather than contract relationships based on scorekeeping.

In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Nima Rahmany to unpack the push-pull dynamic that so many couples experience after betrayal or relational trauma.He explains how our nervous system shifts between states like fight-or-flight, shutdown, and connection—and how real healing requires learning to regulate those states rather than just understanding the dynamics intellectually.Dr. Nima Rahmany is a nervous system and trauma specialist helping individuals heal attachment wounds and become trigger-proof in love and leadership. Formerly a chiropractor, he now guides clients through somatic and shadow integration to break free from toxic patterns and self-abandonment. Dr. Nima offers several programs designed to support this process, including his ⁠Attachment Style Quiz and the Trigger Proof Experience, a monthly program focused on emotional regulation and relationship transformation.If this episode resonated with you, please consider subscribing, leaving a review, or sharing it with someone who might need this conversation.Connect With Me + Continue Your HealingIf today's episode resonated with you, you don't have to walk the healing journey after betrayal alone. I create trauma-informed resources, conversations, and learning experiences to support individuals and couples navigating infidelity, betrayal trauma, and relational repair.Here are a few ways to stay connected and continue your healing:Join me at a Retreat or IntensiveIf you're craving deeper, in-person support and embodied healing, I'm helping facilitate upcoming experiences created specifically for betrayed partners. ⁠Register for my 90-minute Zoom workshop⁠ called Boundaries That Build Safety: Reclaiming Your Power After Betrayal. Happening Thursday, April 30th at 6 PM Pacific Time.Email Hali⁠ to join the⁠⁠⁠ Interest list for an upcoming course for parents called Intentional Parenting After Betrayal⁠⁠⁠⁠, hosted by Hali and her daughter, Morgan Ellsworth. Later this year, the Courage to Thrive Betrayal Trauma Intensive takes place August 25 - 28 in Spanish Fork, Utah and offers a structured, trauma-informed space to understand betrayal trauma, regulate your nervous system, and rebuild self-trust. Free Resources & DownloadsAccess free tools, guided practices, and educational resources designed to support nervous system regulation, self-trust, boundaries, and clarity after betrayal.

Legacy Audio Archive

Legacy Audio Archive

I posted a meta-analysis showing PRP doesn't beat saline for tennis elbow. The regenerative medicine community came for me, hard. This episode walks through the incident, what the evidence states, why the comparator you choose determines the conclusion you reach, and what the pushback reveals about incentives in musculoskeletal medicine. References Antunes Júnior et al. (2026). Platelet-rich plasma does not improve pain or function in patients with lateral epicondylitis as compared with placebo: A meta-analysis of randomized clinical trials. American Journal of Sports Medicine. Coombes BK et al. (2010). Efficacy and safety of corticosteroid injections and other injections for management of tendinopathy: A systematic review of randomised controlled trials. The Lancet, 376(9754), 1751–1767. Gosens T et al. (2011). Ongoing positive effect of platelet-rich plasma versus corticosteroid injection in lateral epicondylitis: A double-blind randomized controlled trial with 2-year follow-up. American Journal of Sports Medicine, 39(6), 1200–1208. Kamble P et al. (2023). Is ultrasound (US)-guided platelet-rich plasma injection more efficacious as a treatment modality for lateral elbow tendinopathy than US-guided steroid injection? A prospective triple-blinded study with midterm follow-up. Clinics in Orthopedic Surgery, 15(3), 454–462. Krogh TP et al. (2013). Treatment of lateral epicondylitis with platelet-rich plasma, glucocorticoid, or saline: A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. American Journal of Sports Medicine, 41(3), 625–635. Oeding JF et al. (2025). Platelet concentration explains variability in outcomes of platelet-rich plasma for lateral epicondylitis: A high dose is critical for a positive response — A systematic review and meta-analysis with meta-regression. American Journal of Sports Medicine, 53(10), 2489–2496. Orchard JW. (2025). Rock, paper, scissors: Resolving the conflicting results of randomized trials involving corticosteroid, platelet rich plasma (PRP) and placebo injections. JSAMS Plus, 5, 100081. Register for the complete shoulder online course Register for my Brisbane workshop Connect with Jared and guests: Jared on Instagram: @‌shoulder_physio Jared on X: @‌jaredpowell12 See our Disclaimer here: The Shoulder Physio - Disclaimer

This is a clip from Dawn of Discernment! Get access to the full episode and all thier content on all podcast platforms or click the link below!Full episode here! https://www.spreaker.com/episode/episode-31-resolving-trauma-we-carry-in-our-bodies--71229820Get access to every episode of Dawn of Discernment!https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dawn-of-discernment--6850395Forbidden Knowledge Network https://forbiddenknowledge.news/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/forbidden-knowledge-news--3589233/support.

Eleanor Millman, Senior Staff Product Manager, and Mina Tawadrous, Associate Director of Platform Engineering at SiriusXM, join host Justin Reock to discuss how platform teams can scale prioritization without relying on revenue.They share how SiriusXM moved beyond RICE to build a custom framework for internal platforms, using weighted factors like developer speed, reliability, cost, and trust to guide decisions across teams.The episode also explores their concept of “assumptions as code,” in which teams store and reuse assumptions in a central repository to reduce misalignment and improve decision-making, with AI helping to surface and validate those assumptions.They close with how this system is shaping SiriusXM's 2026 prioritization approach and what it signals about a broader shift toward builder-driven product development.Where to find Eleanor Millman: • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eleanor-millman-98b10350Where to find Mina Tawadrous: • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mina-tawadrous Where to find Justin Reock:• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinreockIn this episode, we cover:(00:00) Intro(01:17) Mina's role and path into platform engineering(02:03) Eleanor's background and shift into product(03:15) Scaling prioritization across platform engineering teams(05:41) Aligning platform priorities with stakeholders(09:08) Evolving RICE into a platform-specific prioritization framework(11:33) Iterating on the prioritization framework over time(16:57) How the framework, data, and conversations drive alignment(19:06) Storing assumptions as code in a central repository(26:47) Resolving assumption conflicts with user interviews(30:47) How stored assumptions integrate with AI workflows(35:30) Standard mode and different user personas(37:20) The industry shift towards builders(41:04) The challenges of platform engineering(43:36) How SiriusXM is prioritizing in 2026Referenced:• Measuring AI code assistants and agents• SiriusXM • VMware• How SiriusXM revamped their platform and developer experience• RICE Scoring Model | Prioritization Method Overview• The evaporating cloud: A tool for resolving workplace conflict

This podcast features the song "Faithful Friend" (The Inspirations) as well as part 2 of the message called "5 Keys to Resolving Disagreements" given by Pastor Stephen Pope from the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church (Union Grove, NC)

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of The Wealth Vibe Show, host Vinki Loomba welcomes Matthew Teifke, founder and CEO of TR3 Capital. Matthew leads investment strategy, acquisitions, and business development, with a deep passion for mentorship, leadership, and building businesses with integrity. He shares his experiences of overcoming setbacks, building valuable partnerships, and embracing a long-term mindset in real estate.Key Takeaways:Matthew discusses the importance of finding the right partners in business and how past mistakes taught him the value of being clear on goals and values before entering partnerships.He emphasizes the necessity of forgiveness, both for yourself and others, and how it is a crucial aspect of building sustainable relationships and businesses.Matthew shares how his real estate business grew through trust and collaboration, especially with his mentor-mentee relationship with Jake Sisk, which resulted in significant real estate deals.He reflects on the humbling experiences of losing money, gaining resilience, and reshaping his perspective on success, emphasizing that true wealth comes from people, not just capital.Episode Timestamps:00:00 - 02:00: Introduction to Matthew Teifke02:00 - 07:00: The internal shift required for successful partnerships and the value of clear goals07:00 - 12:00: Matthew's personal journey, overcoming setbacks, and the role of integrity in business12:00 - 18:00: The importance of forgiving yourself and others in partnerships18:00 - 22:00: How mentoring Jake Sisk accelerated growth and helped build valuable relationships22:00 - 27:00: Resolving conflicts and friction in business partnerships27:00 - 31:00: The power of long-term vision and collaboration over short-term goals31:00 - 35:00: Rapid-fire round with Matthew Teifke35:00 - 39:00: How to connect with Matthew and learn more about TR3 Capital

If you've tried everything for chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, or Long COVID and nothing works - this raw footage shows what real healing actually looks like when you do the inner work. Watch the unfiltered, unedited and uncomfortable healing. After guiding 1,000+ clients through CFS recovery, I wanted to show you the exact inner child emotional release technique I use with clients and when emotions surface. This is raw - you'll see me get emotional multiple times. That's not a sign of weakness; it's proof the technique works.In this demonstration, I: Guide myself through inner child dialogue Ask the key questions in self hypnosis Allow the emotional release to happen naturally Show what nervous system regulation actually feels like00:00 Why I am filming this unedited01:04 The inner child technique03:01 Connecting with the body for self hypnosis07:08 The power of labeling the right emotion 08:54 Co-regulation of the inner child10:02 Resolving the emotion11:51 The breakthrough moment13:42 What this means for your healing and integrationIf you've been told to 'stay positive' or 'push through' your illness, this video will show you a completely different approach. Healing requires feeling.Join the Release program to speed up your healing from ME/CFS, Chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, MCAS, Post-Vac and other chronic illnesses.

First up on the podcast, a new path to calculating the Hubble constant. This value for the universe's speed of expansion is typically determined in one of two ways, one favored by cosmologists, the other by astronomers. But the resulting values from these methods are consistently different. Staff Writer Daniel Clery joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss how reappearing bursts from deep space, lensed by gravity, could resolve the dispute over the speed of the expanding universe. Next on the show, freelance producer Elah Feder talks with Mauro Costa-Mattioli, principal investigator at Altos Labs' Institutes of Science, about tuning the “integrated stress response” (ISR) in mouse brains. The ISR pathway turns off much of protein synthesis in cells as a response to stressors such as viral infections or oxygen deprivation. The ISR is overactive in some models of cognitive dysfunction—suggesting the downregulated protein synthesis may hamper brain functions such as memory formation. In his paper, Costa-Mattioli and colleagues show turning on the ISR pathway causes memory problems in mice and turning off the ISR can restore function in mouse models of Alzheimer's disease and Down syndrome. Although this research was in mice, it suggests cognitive dysfunction associated with many different disorders may involve the ISR—making it a good therapeutic target. This week's episode was produced with help from Podigy. About the Science Podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This podcast features the song "When He Sees Me, He Sees the Blood" (Terry Lawson) as well as part 1 of the message called "5 Keys to Resolving Disagreements" given by Pastor Stephen Pope from the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church (Union Grove, NC)

Zach sits down with Ron and Catrina, a married couple behind the YouTube music show Covers on the Spot, to find out what happens when you treat a relationship like a live recording session. Ron is the creative director and host of the show, where bands are given a song they have never heard and tasked with covering it in a single day. Catrina is a graphic designer on the same media team at Musora and the quieter half of a pairing that, by their own description, sounds like "something harmonic." Together, they have three kids, a shared workplace, and a relationship built on aligned values and very different processing speeds.Using a "covers on the spot" framework for the conversation, Zach gives Ron and Catrina relationship prompts and asks them to riff. What comes out is a candid look at how they handle conflict, protect their time together, and keep choosing each other through the daily grind of parenting and working side by side. Catrina is open about her tendency toward passive aggression and the work she is doing to change it. Ron talks honestly about learning to stop "winning" arguments and start listening instead. One of the most striking moments comes when Catrina says their relationship at its best sounds like silence: quiet, smooth, still moving.Zach ties it all together with a Ben Folds story about orchestras resolving dissonance, not just difference, and drops one of his signature reframes: repair is more important than resolve. This is an episode for anyone who has ever stayed up until 2 a.m. trying to fix something with their partner and wondered if there was a better way.Key TakeawaysWinning the argument is not the same thing as being right about the relationshipGiving your partner time to process is not waiting. It is participating.A relationship is not something you find. It is something you build with someone who wants to build with you.Repair is more important than resolve. You can go to bed without solving it and still be okay.Protecting your time together matters more than filling your calendar with activityThe best relationships keep evolving their sound. What worked five years ago may not be the song you need now.Constraints (kids, time, fatigue) can actually sharpen how a couple communicates, not just limit itVulnerability is daring to be fully honest with someone, not just showing them the version of yourself you think they wantGuest InfoRon (Catrina's husband): Producer and host of Covers on the Spot, a YouTube music show where bands cover a song they have never heard in a single day. Former high school musical theater teacher. Based in Chilliwack, British Columbia.Catrina (Ron's wife): Graphic designer at Musora. Handles YouTube thumbnails, Instagram assets, and physical product design. Former theater student (played Ariel in The Tempest). Self-described introvert.They have three children.They started dating January 1, 2011 after being friends since high school.Covers on the Spot: YouTube PlaylistMusora (music lessons platform): musora.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Chronic illness can feel like living in a fog of “normal” test results, rotating specialists, and treatments that suppress symptoms without explaining them. On Open Minded Healing, Haresh Patel, author of The Ghost In My Body, shares how decades of unexplained skin issues escalated into debilitating flares that looked like painful welts and swelling. His story highlights a central  truth: undiagnosed chronic illness often requires more than labs and imaging. It requires listening for patterns, mapping symptoms over time, and taking the mind-body connection seriously when the medical system keeps saying “there's no cure.”  Haresh traces early signals like dry skin and dandruff into a crisis period during high-stakes career stress. He describes a frightening outbreak after a meal that seemed like a food allergy, leading to elimination diets, extensive testing, and a temporary “solution”. Later, when the rash returned during the negotiation to sell his company, an allergy and immunology specialist at Stanford spent real time with him and reframed the condition as chronic urticaria, an autoimmune-driven histamine response. The treatment options were sobering: frequent biologic injections like Xolair or long-term steroids such as prednisone with serious side effects. The bigger issue remained unanswered: why his body was primed to overreact.  The turning point comes when a clinician takes a root cause approach and asks a different question: “When was the first time you were stressed?” That line of inquiry uncovers childhood trauma, followed by a lifetime of emotional shutdown. What is unprocessed can surface as inflammation, immune dysregulation, sleep disruption, anxiety, headaches, pain, and other chronic symptoms. Haresh also experiences a striking confirmation through a medium, which leads to  finally releasing emotions he had locked away for decades.  Haresh draws a practical message for patient advocacy and better healthcare diagnostics and connects this to his new mission in AI healthcare and diagnostic technology,  He extends the lesson to tinnitus, describing research that links many cases to brain processing changes, hearing loss, neck or jaw misalignment, injury, and stress, plus actionable steps. The takeaway is not to reject modern medicine, but to expand options, pursue root cause healing, and stay curious long enough to connect your own dots.You  can find Haresh Patel at:Website - https://hareshpatel.ai/Send us your desired health topic or guest suggestions Please Follow and Review this podcast if you would like to support the growth of this show. Thank You! :)If you enjoyed this episode, please consider sharing it with two people you know that might benefit from the information. The more knowledge that people have in their hands, the healthier we can all become. If you would like to see a particular health issue discussed, or know someone who would be a great guest, contact the Open-Minded Healing podcast at marla@openmindedhealing.com.  Note: By listening to this podcast, you agree not to use this podcast as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others, including but not limited to patients that you are treating. Consult your own physician for any medical issues that you may be having. This entire disclaimer also applies to any guests or contributors to the podcast. Under no circumstances shall Marla Miller, Open-Minded Healing Podcast, any guests or contributors to the podcast, be responsible for damages arising from use of the podcast. 

In this episode, we sit down with Hope Pedraza to explore how tools like Human Design and nervous system regulation can help uncover and unwind unhelpful narratives that drive burnout and stress. Hope breaks down the difference between generational and transgenerational patterns, emphasizing that true healing starts with awareness and honoring moments when “mom needs a minute.” The conversation dives into identifying hidden signs of burnout, why supporting the nervous system comes first, and how tools like HTMA (Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis) can provide deeper insight into symptoms. She also offers a practical introduction to Human Design, including the five types, and how these frameworks can support everything from creativity to navigating ADHD and perimenopause. Ultimately, this episode highlights the importance of individualized biohacking—aligning your health strategies with your unique design, environment, and life stage to prevent burnout and optimize well-being.Hope Pedraza is a Functional Diagnostic Nutrition Practitioner, Human Design Guide, Clinical Hypnotherapist, and host of the Hopeful and Wholesome podcast. She helps high-performing women optimize their energy, rebalance their nervous system, and reconnect with their body's wisdom so they can scale their business and life without burnout. Her signature method blends functional labs, Human Design embodiment, frequency medicine, and subconscious reprogramming to create sustainable radiance from the inside out.SHOW NOTES:0:39 Welcome to the podcast!3:30 Free Human Design profile4:19 About Hope Pedraza4:53 Welcome her to the show!5:59 Unwinding unhelpful narratives8:05 Generational vs Transgenerational10:02 Starting with awareness11:49 When Mom needs a minute13:50 Symptoms before & after15:54 Nervous system first17:18 Minerals & HTMA test19:20 Hidden signs of burnout21:20 Creativity & Shame26:10 What is Human Design?29:14 The 5 Types30:16 *CALOCURB*32:07 *APOLLO NEURO*34:10 Generator Types37:58 Reflector Types40:40 ADHD in Human Design42:17 Manifesting Generators44:37 Strengths Finder45:20 Strategies for avoiding burnout49:35 HD Profiles52:45 3/5 Heretic Martyr54:25 Partnership of 1/3 & 3/5 58:25 Applications for Perimenopause1:00:39 Ideal Environments1:07:32 Individualization of Biohacking1:08:25 Solar Plexus emotions1:09:55 Working with Hope1:11:16 Her final piece of advice1:12:01 Thanks for tuning in!RESOURCES:CALOCURB - code: RENEE10Apollo Neuro - code: BIOHACKERBABES for $90 offWebsite: hopefulandwholesome.com FB: thehopepedrazaIG: @thehopepedrazaYouTube: @HopePedrazaPodcast: Hopeful and WholesomeDiscovery CallFREE Chart: MyHumanDesign.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/biohacker-babes-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3955: Joshua Fields Milburn shows how removing excess, whether in coffee or consumption, reveals a richer, more intentional life, even if the transition feels uncomfortable at first. He also reframes failure as a powerful tool for personal change, demonstrating that even imperfect experiments can permanently reshape habits and priorities. Read along with the original article(s) here: http://www.theminimalists.com/coffee/  &  http://www.theminimalists.com/failure/ Quotes to ponder: "Black coffee is a synecdoche for life when you eliminate the excess when you deliberately avoid life's empty calories what remains is exponentially more delicious more enjoyable more worthwhile" "A meaningful life is an acquired taste sip slowly and enjoy" "Minimalism has never been about deprivation rather minimalism is about getting rid of life's excess in favor of the essential" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3955: Joshua Fields Milburn shows how removing excess, whether in coffee or consumption, reveals a richer, more intentional life, even if the transition feels uncomfortable at first. He also reframes failure as a powerful tool for personal change, demonstrating that even imperfect experiments can permanently reshape habits and priorities. Read along with the original article(s) here: http://www.theminimalists.com/coffee/  &  http://www.theminimalists.com/failure/ Quotes to ponder: "Black coffee is a synecdoche for life when you eliminate the excess when you deliberately avoid life's empty calories what remains is exponentially more delicious more enjoyable more worthwhile" "A meaningful life is an acquired taste sip slowly and enjoy" "Minimalism has never been about deprivation rather minimalism is about getting rid of life's excess in favor of the essential" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 3955: Joshua Fields Milburn shows how removing excess, whether in coffee or consumption, reveals a richer, more intentional life, even if the transition feels uncomfortable at first. He also reframes failure as a powerful tool for personal change, demonstrating that even imperfect experiments can permanently reshape habits and priorities. Read along with the original article(s) here: http://www.theminimalists.com/coffee/  &  http://www.theminimalists.com/failure/ Quotes to ponder: "Black coffee is a synecdoche for life when you eliminate the excess when you deliberately avoid life's empty calories what remains is exponentially more delicious more enjoyable more worthwhile" "A meaningful life is an acquired taste sip slowly and enjoy" "Minimalism has never been about deprivation rather minimalism is about getting rid of life's excess in favor of the essential" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Black Entrepreneur Experience, we sit down with Matthew Fornaro, a business law attorney serving Florida for over two decades, dedicated to helping founders navigate the legal side of entrepreneurship. After years at large law firms and now leading his own practice, Matthew has supported countless small business owners with: • Choosing the right legal structure • Drafting and understanding contracts • Protecting intellectual property • Navigating regulatory challenges • Resolving real estate disputes He also mentors rising entrepreneurs and teaches in programs like the Kaufman Foundation's FastTrac NewVenture, empowering founders to build strong legal foundations from day one. In this conversation, Matthew demystifies complex legal topics and shares practical, actionable advice to help entrepreneurs protect their ideas, minimize risk, and grow with confidence. If you're launching, scaling, or restructuring a business, this episode will help you understand your rights and build smarter. Subscribe, leave a review, and share with a founder who needs this guidance.

The Farm and Industry Short Course has a new leader. Mary Holle is the new program director at UW-River Falls Farm and Industry Short Course. Mary and her husband operate a 480-acre farm in Baldwin, Wisconsin, where they manage a herd of 50 registered Holsteins. She tells Stephanie Hoff about the 16-week course which is specifically designed for the "slow season," running from the last week of October to the second week of March. Students spend roughly 80% of their time at the Mann Valley lab farm, working directly with cows, silages, and industry professionals. While the current curriculum is dairy-focused, there are plans to add business, horticulture, agronomy, and soil science electives by the 2026–27 school year. Mary aims to rebuild the FISC advisory board and restart the agricultural tour to connect current students with successful program graduates. Prospective students can reach out directly to the program via a dedicated email address: fisc@uwrf.edu. Snow totals continue to impress on a Tuesday morning. Stu Muck runs down tally's from around the state. He also cautions that more snow could be coming back around. Drifting will continue to be a challenge. As agriculture grows, so does the size of the buildings it's using. Ben Jarboe finds out about some of the challenges that have to be met in constructing those buildings from Jason Ullmer. Ullmer is an ag construction advisor in the Fox Valley. In Wisconsin, current milking parlors were probably built around 2000. That means it could be time for an upgrade. He explains that expansion projects take time and a lot of attention to details. Soybeans moved limit lower yesterday in Chicago. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend says it was sparked by rumors that the US/China meeting will be postponed. He says that there was also a brief comment made by China that they were interested in almost everything except U.S. soybeans. If you're looking for a positive from all the snow - think river levels. Heinberg says at least for the upper Mississippi River transports, levels are good.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul Sedan, from San Francisco, California, USAYou can read about Paul's experience in The Christian Science Journal.We'd love to hear your inspiration. To submit your Daily Lift, go to christianscience.com/dailylift.

Mental health diagnoses remain largely subjective, often leading to symptom-based pharmaceutical management. In this episode, Dr Will Van Derveer explains how integrative psychiatry expands the lens - exploring nutrition, inflammation, gut health, trauma, mitochondrial function, relationships, circadian rhythms, and lifestyle factors. The conversation moves into psychedelic-assisted therapy - including MDMA, psilocybin, and ketamine - and how these medicines act as catalysts for deep psychological healing. Unlike conventional approaches, these therapies focus on preparation, integration, and behavioural change. Dr Van Derveer shares powerful clinical insights from PTSD and depression trials, explains why MDMA may be uniquely effective for trauma, and discusses why integration - not just medication - determines long-term outcomes. ◉

In this episode, we follow Abraham's journey after Isaac's birth, highlighting his treaty with Abimelech and the symbolic act of planting trees in the desert. We explore how Abraham navigates present realities while holding onto future promises, demonstrating that life is often about resolving conflicts and planning for the long term, rather than constant supernatural intervention.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Abimelech01:47 Resolving the Well Conflict02:28 Planting Trees and Settling03:39 Living in Tension

What do you do when that dreaded letter from the IRS arrives? For many, the first instinct is to ignore it, hoping it will go away. But that is the single biggest mistake you can make.In this episode, guest host Jack Reeder talks with Felecia Dixson, an Enrolled Agent with over forty years of experience, about how to handle IRS issues with a clear head and a solid strategy. They discuss the most common reasons business owners face tax problems, why you should never try to solve them alone, and how to find the right professional help. This conversation is essential for any business owner who wants to understand the IRS better and protect their peace of mind.> Ignoring an IRS notice is the worst first step.-> Payroll tax issues are a major red flag for the IRS.> You should never try to handle an IRS issue on your own.-> An Enrolled Agent can represent you in all 50 states.-> Embarrassment should not stop you from seeking help.-> The sooner you act, the more options you have.If you have ever felt a knot in your stomach thinking about taxes, this episode is for you. Listen to the full conversation to learn how to face IRS challenges with confidence. Subscribe to Grow Your Business & Grow Your Wealth for more conversations that help you grow smarter.To learn more about Felecia Dixson and her work, you can find her by searching her name, Felecia Dixson, or her business, Dixson Tax Resolution Services, online. Felecia is available on LinkedIn and Facebook and offers a newsletter with more information.

Send a textBen and Daphna conclude Journal Club with a quality improvement study from Pediatrics titled "Improving Health-Related Social Needs Screening and Support Across a Pediatric Health Care System". The hosts discuss the successful implementation of universal social determinants of health (SDOH) screening across nine pediatric divisions at Levine Children's. They highlight the impressive results—screening compliance reaching 92%—and the practical impact of connecting families to resources like FindHelp.org, which led to a 56% resolution rate in food insecurity for positive screens. Daphna makes a personal commitment to improve resource accessibility in her own unit.----Improving Health-Related Social Needs Screening and Support Across a Pediatric Health Care System. Laroia R, Minor W, Carr A, Buitrago Mogollon T, White BB, Mabus S, Stilwell L, Ahmed A, Mehta S, Obita T, Reed S, Senturias Y, Mittal S, Horstmann S, Demmer L, Dantuluri K, Chadha A, Noonan L, Courtlandt C.Pediatrics. 2026 Feb 5:e2024070035. doi: 10.1542/peds.2024-070035. Online ahead of print.PMID: 41638605Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

Some of the most challenging health journeys begin after patients are told their case is “too complex” or “beyond help.” Claire Stagg, DDS, has devoted her work to resolving cases no one else would take by examining the mouth as a critical gateway to whole-body health. Through her integrative and biologically informed approach, she addresses hidden infections, dental materials, inflammation, and systemic stressors that are often overlooked. Dr. Stagg's work reminds us that healing requires curiosity, collaboration, and the willingness to ask deeper questions, especially when conventional answers fall short. Now you can listen commercial free at your leisure…Click here and let's grow together: Resolving Cases No One Would Take On, Claire Stagg, DDS If you love this podcast episode, share it with a friend. The Lillian McDermott Radio Show/Classroom ~ When You Need a Friend… PREMIERE:  Telegram, Facebook, YouTube, WhenYouNeedaFriend.com SUBSCRIBE, LIKE, & FOLLOW:    Facebook, Instagram, X, Website, Odysee, BitChute, YouTube! LISTEN:  Amazon Podcast, Apple Podcasts, YouTube Music, Spotify, Pandora, TuneIn, iHeartRadio! CALL or TEXT: 407-373-5959 “You can take a pill, or You can take Responsibility!” ®