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Memoirs are among the most difficult books to write. How do you tell your life story so that your readers are enraptured every step of the way? And how do you make the reader feel connected enough to keep their interest, when the entire book is about your story?Though the book is about your life, you still need to be telling it for a reason. You need a central message to send to your reader, and then you use your most compelling life stories to illustrate it. In episode #111 of The Author's Corner, Robin is joined by her longtime friend and client, Dr. Louis J. Ignarro, to discuss the noble reason that he wrote his memoir, and what he learned from putting it all on the page. Dr. Ignarro shares some of the fascinating stories that he includes in the book, from a curious child of immigrants who liked messing around with explosives to winning the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, and eventually contributing to the creation of Viagra. Key Takeaways:The importance of nitric oxide (NO) and the outcomes of Dr. Ignarro's discovery (including the science and story behind erectile dysfunction and the creation of Viagra)Why he decided to write a memoirA sneak peek at some (but not all!) of the best stories that Dr. Ignarro tells in his memoirWhat Dr. Ignarro learned from writing his memoirAnd the exciting next step for his story…Resources Mentioned in this Episode:Dr. Ignarro's memoir, Dr NO: The Discovery That Led to a Nobel Prize and ViagraThe film, A Beautiful MindAbout Dr. Louis J. Ignarro:A native of Brooklyn, NY, Dr. Ignarro studied chemistry and pharmacy at Columbia University (1958-1962) before earning his PhD in Pharmacology at the University of Minnesota (1966). In 1968, he completed a postdoctoral fellowship in chemical pharmacology at the NIH. Some of his notable discoveries include the benefits and uses of nitric oxide. Nitric oxide relaxes vascular smooth muscle, lowers blood pressure, improves blood flow, prevents stroke and myocardial infarction, is the mediator of erectile function and responsible for the action of Viagra, and is responsible for the action of nitroglycerin. Dr. Ignarro has received many awards for his work, including the 1998 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with Robert F. Furchgott and Ferid Murad, “for their discovery that nitric oxide acts as a signaling molecule in the cardiovascular system.” A prolific scholar, Dr. Ignarro has published numerous articles and books, including his memoir, Dr NO: The Discovery That Led to a Nobel Prize and Viagra. He is the founder of the Nitric Oxide Society and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Medicine, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society.
Memoirs are among the most difficult books to write. How do you tell your life story so that your readers are enraptured every step of the way? And how do you make the reader feel connected enough to keep their interest, when the entire book is about your story?Though the book is about your life, you still need to be telling it for a reason. You need a central message to send to your reader, and then you use your most compelling life stories to illustrate it. In episode #111 of The Author's Corner, Robin is joined by her longtime friend and client, Dr. Louis J. Ignarro, to discuss the noble reason that he wrote his memoir, and what he learned from putting it all on the page. Dr. Ignarro shares some of the fascinating stories that he includes in the book, from a curious child of immigrants who liked messing around with explosives to winning the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, and eventually contributing to the creation of Viagra. Key Takeaways:The importance of nitric oxide (NO) and the outcomes of Dr. Ignarro's discovery (including the science and story behind erectile dysfunction and the creation of Viagra)Why he decided to write a memoirA sneak peek at some (but not all!) of the best stories that Dr. Ignarro tells in his memoirWhat Dr. Ignarro learned from writing his memoirAnd the exciting next step for his story…Resources Mentioned in this Episode:Dr. Ignarro's memoir, Dr NO: The Discovery That Led to a Nobel Prize and ViagraThe film, A Beautiful MindAbout Dr. Louis J. Ignarro:A native of Brooklyn, NY, Dr. Ignarro studied chemistry and pharmacy at Columbia University (1958-1962) before earning his PhD in Pharmacology at the University of Minnesota (1966). In 1968, he completed a postdoctoral fellowship in chemical pharmacology at the NIH. Some of his notable discoveries include the benefits and uses of nitric oxide. Nitric oxide relaxes vascular smooth muscle, lowers blood pressure, improves blood flow, prevents stroke and myocardial infarction, is the mediator of erectile function and responsible for the action of Viagra, and is responsible for the action of nitroglycerin. Dr. Ignarro has received many awards for his work, including the 1998 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, along with Robert F. Furchgott and Ferid Murad, “for their discovery that nitric oxide acts as a signaling molecule in the cardiovascular system.” A prolific scholar, Dr. Ignarro has published numerous articles and books, including his memoir, Dr NO: The Discovery That Led to a Nobel Prize and Viagra. He is the founder of the Nitric Oxide Society and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Medicine, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society.
1998 erhielten die Wissenschaftler Robert F. Furchgott, Louis J. Ignarro und Ferid Murad für die Erforschung des Zusammenhangs von Arginin und dem körpereigenen sekundären Botenstoff Stickstoffmonoxid (Stickoxid, NO) den Nobelpreis für Medizin. Wieso, weshalb, warum und wieso Arginin so ein "Wunderstoff" ist, der Prof. hat Antworten. ▶️ Wenn Du bisher noch keine Erfahrungen mit Blutwerten hast, dann ist das forever young-Seminar das ideale Einstiegs-Seminar für Dich. Das Seminar wurde vor Jahren von Dr. Strunz ins Leben gerufen und wird heute erfolgreich von Prof. Winkler und seinen Kollegen weitergeführt. ✅ Weitere Informationen, Termine und Anmeldung zum Einsteiger-Seminar für artgerechtes Leben: https://fundamed.net/forever-young ▶️ Wenn Du schon einmal einen großen Bluttest gemacht hast und nun speziell auf Dich und Deine Bedürfnisse abgestimmtes Gesundheits-KnowHow erfahren möchtest, dann reserviere Dir jetzt Deinen Platz auf den FUNDAMED Aktiv-Tagen. Hier triffst Du im ausgesuchten kleinen Teilnehmerkreis Gleichgesinnte beim individuellen Exklusiv-Coaching durch Prof. Winkler & sein Expertenteam.✅ Weitere Informationen, Termine und Anmeldung zu den Fundamed-Aktiv-Tagen: https://www.fundamed-aktiv-tage.net ❗️ABONNIERE UNS❗️ ✅Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FundamedArztpraxen ✅ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fundamed_arztpraxen/ ✅Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5oro2UPCZqxdmBJZmQCu0A Aus juristischen Gründen geben wir folgende Hinweise: Das FUNDAMED-Informationsangebot dient ausschließlich Ihrer Information und beruht auf den Erkenntnissen und Erfahrungen aus 30 Jahren ärztlicher Tätigkeit. Die zur Verfügung gestellten Inhalte können und dürfen nicht zur Erstellung eigenständiger Diagnosen verwendet werden und ersetzen ausdrücklich nicht eine persönliche Arztkonsultation. Eine Behandlung von Krankheiten im medizinischen Sinne findet nicht statt und auch ein sog. „Heilversprechen“ wurde und wird ausdrücklich nicht gegeben! Hinweis: Aus Gründen der Les- und Hörbarkeit wurde im (Sprech-)Text, falls es nicht explizit spezifisch ausgedrückt wurde, die männliche Form gewählt, nichtsdestoweniger beziehen sich die Angaben auf Angehörige aller Geschlechter. (Kann Spuren von Werbung enthalten)
Learn why some experts call nitric oxide the “Miracle Molecule.”Doctors Louis J. Ignarro, Ferid Murad, and Robert F. Furchgott won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1998 for their discovery of the function of nitric oxide in the body. What they found, basically, is that nitric oxide signals the cells in your body to do their job.Prior to this discovery, we didn't even know that we had nitric oxide in our bodies.Let that sink in for a moment. Until about 20 years ago, there was a crucial function of the body that we didn't even know existed.In his own words, Dr. Ignarro said, “Nitric oxide relaxes and enlarges the blood vessels, prevents blood clots that trigger strokes and heart attacks, and regulates blood pressure and the accumulation of plaque in the blood vessels.”Essentially what he's saying is that nitric oxide may save your life. That's why some experts even call nitric oxide the “Miracle Molecule.”What exactly can nitric oxide do?Relax and Dilate Your Blood Vessels: Nitric Oxide relaxes your blood vessels, dilating them and making them more flexible. This lowers your blood pressure naturally without thinning your blood so you feel better and can enjoy life.Optimized Blood Flow: Nitric Oxide helps support a healthy cardiovascular system, getting oxygen rich blood to your cells. Recent studies have found that this can also help with Neuropathy (loss of feeling in your fingers and toes) as well as dizziness.Better Dental Health: Dentists have long known there was a connection between your gums and your heart. People who have suffered from Periodontal Disease have seen amazing improvements in gum depth in just a matter of weeks by taking a Nitric Oxide supplement.Prevent or Reverse Heart Attack and Stroke: This is the big one, the Holy Grail of Nitric Oxide research. Dr. Louis J. Ignarro and his fellow scientists were awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1998 for their discovery of the role Nitric Oxide plays in our bodies. Dr. Ignarro then went on to write a book titled NO More Heart Disease: How Nitric Oxide Can Prevent -- Even Reverse -- Heart Disease and Strokes.Listen in as John Hewlett, Creator of Cardio Miracle, joins host Lisa Davis to share more about the health benefits of nitric oxide.
Dr. Robert F. Furchgott Interview
Dr. Robert F. Furchgott wins Nobel Prize in Medicine 1998
Dr. Robert F. Furchgott Interview
Dr. Robert F. Furchgott wins Nobel Prize in Medicine 1998
Dr. Robert F. Furchgott In His Own Words
Dr. Robert F. Furchgott In His Own Words