Podcasts about Sepsis

Your pneumonia patient is hypotensive, tachycardic, and not responding to fluids… what did you miss? It could be sepsis-induced cardiomyopathy, a common under-recognized shock state you could see at the bedside.In this episode, Dr. Mahmoud Ibrahim MD and host Sarah Lorenzini use a case study to highlight how nurses, intensivists and the ICU team can work together to recognize the signs of sepsis-induced cardiomyopathy early and give patients a better chance at recovery. You'll learn the diagnostic clues that your patient's heart is in trouble, how to approach controversial treatments like sodium bicarb, and what has to happen before intubation in a dual shock state.Topics discussed in this episode:What the initial bedside assessment says about the patientTreatment priorities for the  intensivist and nurseSigns that point to more than just sepsisWhy fluids aren't always the answerBlood pressure management: vasopressors and inotropesPathophysiology of sepsis-induced cardiomyopathyHow a sepsis-induced cardiomyopathy diagnosis changes treatmentThe vasopressin debate for sepsis-induced cardiomyopathyClues your intervention isn't working and what to do nextHow to prepare the patient for high-risk intubationWhat you need to know about administering sodium bicarbWhy collaboration matters at every step for patient recoveryConnect with Dr. Ibrahim:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/icuboy_meded/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1Dg1ZTyfsN/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@icuboy_mededThreads: https://www.threads.com/@icuboy_mededX: https://x.com/icuboy_mededLearn more about the different phenotypes in sepsis induced cardiomyopathy:https://journal.chestnet.org/article/S0012-3692(25)05143-8/abstractMentioned in this episode:CONNECT

A USA TODAY exclusive investigation found thousands of in-custody deaths that could have been easily prevented. USA TODAY Investigative Data Reporter Austin Fast explains what the records reveal about sepsis, medical neglect and the human cost for families left behind. He shares stories from jails and prisons across the country, including people who died waiting for basic care and inmates who feared punishment for asking for help.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Endotoxin, a toxic molecule released by bacteria in your gut, enters your bloodstream and directly triggers blood clot formation — even in people with no signs of infection or heart disease Researchers have shown that certain bacterial types, such as E. coli, are especially effective at setting off your body's clotting response, mimicking what happens during sepsis and other life-threatening events Everyday habits that weaken your gut barrier — including eating seed oils, ultraprocessed foods, and alcohol, or living under chronic stress — make endotoxin exposure common, keeping your blood in a "primed" state to clot Chronic, low-grade exposure to bacterial toxins links gut health to cardiovascular problems, explaining why heart attacks, strokes, and clotting disorders often strike people who appear healthy Supporting your gut with easy-to-digest foods, antioxidants like niacinamide and vitamin E, and natural binders such as raw carrot salad or activated charcoal helps neutralize endotoxin and keep your blood flowing freely

This episode is a double from my visit to the Advanced Lateral Flow Conference. Usability is Innovation: Atomo DiagnosticsAtomo Diagnostics set out more than a decade ago to solve a surprisingly human problem in diagnostics: complexity. Founder John Kelly describes how even the best rapid tests—validated in pristine lab environments—often fail when they reach the real world, where people have no training, and shaky instructions. That gap between laboratory precision and real-world usability has huge implications for reliability, trust, and ultimately regulatory approval.Atomo's core insight is simple: most errors in point-of-care testing aren't biological—they're behavioral. The accessories people use in the field (cheap pipettes, dropper bottles, uncalibrated parts) invite mistakes, and the more steps required, the higher the failure rate. Kelly and his team approached the problem the way a designer might: observe how real users behave, then engineer around human nature instead of fighting it.To validate their approach, they went straight to the source—literally to the community—conducting studies in Africa with low-literacy users who received only picture-based instructions. “If it needs a lot of explanation, it's probably not obvious,” Kelly notes. The goal: build a device that is self-explanatory and self-correcting.Their solution, the Pascal platform, integrates every accessory needed to run a test—lancet, blood collection, and buffer reagent—directly into one cartridge. Instead of multiple steps and parts, users simply collect, press, and go. Each step is interlocked to prevent mistakes; for instance, the reagent button won't activate until blood is correctly loaded. It's engineering that enforces proper sequence, eliminating user doubt and waste.Kelly describes how this design delivers the right volume, in the right order, every time—removing the “what if I did it wrong?” anxiety that undermines confidence in results. It's the difference between a reliable diagnostic and a false sense of security.Atomo's HIV self-test—registered with the World Health Organization and distributed across Australia, Europe, and the UK—has demonstrated greater than 99% concordance between trained and untrained users. The company also supports a blood-based pregnancy test (approved in Europe and Brazil) that detects earlier than urine tests, and they're now developing the world's first active syphilis test, capable of distinguishing between current and previously treated infections.What's equally smart is their business model flexibility. Recognizing that many manufacturers already have validated lateral flow cassettes on the market, Atomo developed a “clip-on” usability upgrade that integrates their collection and buffer technology without requiring full retooling or revalidation—a bridge between old workflows and modern design.Beyond infectious disease, Kelly sees growth in at-home wellness and chronic condition monitoring—everything from testosterone and thyroid tests to celiac screening. The platform's adaptability makes it attractive for home use and clinical trials alike. One example: a pharmaceutical partner using Atomo's device to monitor liver toxicity in patients remotely, reducing clinic visits from three times a week to “only when needed.” It's better for patients, cheaper for healthcare systems, and faster for research.The bigger story here is that usability is innovation. Kelly's approach turns workflow design into a driver of impact. Instead of chasing exotic chemistry, Atomo focused on reliability and trust—two things that ultimately decide whether a test makes it into people's hands.As diagnostics and healthcare move increasingly into the home, Atomo's design philosophy feels ahead of its time. If the pandemic taught us anything, it's that people can and will take responsibility for their health—if we give them tools that make sense.Pitch Competition Finalist: EAZEBIOI also sat down with Ying Chen, founder of EAZEBIO, one of the Innovation Award finalists. Her company's portable strip-based diagnostic platform combines CRISPR and AI to bring precision health to everyone, especially in low-resource settings.The Problem: Reactive HealthcareYing opens by explaining the fundamental flaw she sees in today's healthcare system—it's reactive. We wait for symptoms to become severe before acting. EAZEBIO's mission is to shift the paradigm toward proactive, precision healthcare, emphasizing early detection and personalized intervention. Her team focuses on diseases often overlooked at the root-cause level—metabolic, autoimmune, and cardiovascular conditions.Their aim is to bridge the gap between scientific breakthroughs and universal access, translating biomarker data into actionable health insights. As Ying puts it, “We hope proactive, personalized care can provide health equity for everyone, no matter where they live.”Ying's background is a blend of pediatrics, research science, and business—she holds both a PhD and an MBA. Her experience inspired her to adapt the power of CRISPR from the lab to the home.In their prototype for sepsis detection, EAZYBIO's system uses CRISPR to identify antimicrobial resistance genes—the genetic clues that reveal which pathogen is causing an infection. The test also detects human protein biomarkers, providing a two-layered view of infection and host response.Here's how it works:* The CRISPR complex acts like a molecular “scissor,” recognizing and cutting specific DNA or RNA sequences associated with infection.* These sequences are tagged with a cortisol-based reporter. When the CRISPR cut happens, cortisol is released.* The released cortisol binds to split reporter proteins, generating a visible signal on a lateral flow strip.* An AI-powered app then reads and interprets the signal into a semi-quantitative result.This approach achieves roughly 300x signal amplification compared to conventional lateral flow assays—crucial for fast, reliable results.Sepsis is notoriously time-sensitive; treatment delays of more than three hours can dramatically increase mortality. Ying emphasizes that EAZEBIO's platform could enable clinicians to identify pathogens and select the correct antibiotic within one hour—a potentially life-saving improvement.While sepsis is their initial target, the underlying platform is modular and scalable, enabling future multiplexing for 3–5 pathogens per test. Beyond acute disease, the same technology could support early cancer detection and wellness testing, making high-quality diagnostics as easy as a home pregnancy test.Ying speaks with humility about being a finalist at ALFC, but it's clear the recognition validates EAZEBIO's bold vision. The conference gave her valuable exposure to peers across R&D and manufacturing, as well as insights into where diagnostics are heading over the next decade.Her takeaway? Collaboration and accessibility matter just as much as innovation. “It's not just technology—it's about bringing care to everyone, whether they live in a big city or a rural village.” This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cclifescience.substack.com

Sepsis and bloodstream infections (BSIs) are common and cause millions of deaths each year, with a disproportionate burden in low-income and middle-income countries. Tune in to learn from Jasmine R. Marcelin, MD, FACP, FIDSA, how inadequate antibiotic coverage can be linked to increased mortality and length of stay and how unnecessary broad-spectrum antibiotics can drive antimicrobial resistance. Topics covered include:The worldwide burden of sepsis and BSIsThe ongoing threat of antimicrobial resistanceUS and global health disparities in sepsis, BSI, and antimicrobial resistanceBarriers toward optimizing antibiotic use in BSIsPresenter:Jasmine R. Marcelin, MD, FACP, FIDSAAssociate Professor, Infectious DiseaseAssociate Medical Director, Antimicrobial Stewardship ProgramVice Chair for Belonging and Community Engagement, Department of Internal MedicineCo-Director, Digital Innovation & Social Media Strategy, Division of Infectious DiseasesUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterOmaha, NebraskaLink to full program and downloadable slides:https://bit.ly/4inoXCxGet access to all of our new podcasts by subscribing to the CCO Infectious Disease Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Spotify.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Unnecessary broad-spectrum antibiotics can drive antimicrobial resistance and cause adverse events, whereas inadequate antibiotic coverage is linked to increased mortality and length of stay for patients with bloodstream infections (BSIs). Listen now to learn from Jose Alexander, MD, D(ABMM), CIC, FCCM, SM/MB(ASCP), how to use rapid genotypic and phenotypic antimicrobial susceptibility testing results to inform antibiotic selection for patients with gram-negative BSIs. Topics covered include:Typical patterns of intrinsic antibiotic susceptibility and resistance in EnterobacteralesMechanisms of resistance in gram-negative bacteriaGenotypic rapid diagnostic tests for BSIsResistance markers for earlier targeted therapyRapid phenotypic antimicrobial susceptibility test platforms for blood culturesPresenter:Jose Alexander, MD, D(ABMM), CIC, FCCM, SM/MB(ASCP)Medical and Public Health MicrobiologistMedical and Technical Director of MicrobiologyAdventHealthOrlando, FloridaLink to full program and downloadable slides:https://bit.ly/4inoXCxGet access to all of our new podcasts by subscribing to the CCO Infectious Disease Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Spotify. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Rapid phenotypic antimicrobial susceptibility testing (AST) significantly reduces time to actionable results and can improve antibiotic decision-making for patients with bloodstream infections. Listen in to learn from Michael P. Veve, PharmD, MPH, how to optimally integrate rapid phenotypic AST into clinical practice, including incorporation into your existing antimicrobial stewardship workflow. Topics covered include:Considerations for implementationDecision-making steps for implementationThe role of antimicrobial stewardship programs in AST workflowPresenter:Michael P. Veve, PharmD, MPHClinical Associate ProfessorDepartment of Pharmacy PracticeEugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesWayne State UniversityClinical Pharmacy Specialist, Infectious DiseaseHenry Ford HospitalDetroit, MichiganLink to full program and downloadable slides:https://bit.ly/4inoXCxGet access to all of our new podcasts by subscribing to the CCO Infectious Disease Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Spotify. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A new version of the Sequential Organ Failure Assessment (SOFA) score, has been introduced.The new revision aligns the organ dysfunction measurement in critically ill adults with current clinical practices, especially those diagnosed with sepsis.Published Oct. 29 in Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) and is available here https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2840822.During the next live edition of Talk Ten Tuesday, Dr. James S. Kennedy will discuss this new SOFA-2 revision and its expected impact on clinical validation for sepsis – defined by Sepsis-3 as a life-threatening organ dysfunction caused by a dysregulated host response to infection – and how facility clinical workflows can negotiate denial avoidance with payers with this challenging diagnosis.The broadcast will also feature these instantly recognizable panelists, who will report more news during their segments:CDI Report: Cheryl Ericson, Senior Director of Clinical Policy and Education for the vaunted Brundage Group, will have the latest CDI updates.The Coding Report: Christine Geiger, Assistant Vice President of Acute and Post-Acute Coding Services for First Class Solutions, will report on the latest coding news.MyTalk: Angela Comfort, veteran healthcare subject-matter expert, will co-host the broadcast. Comfort is the Assistant Vice President of Revenue Integrity for Montefiore Health.

Recently, a new version of the Sequential Organ Failure Assessment (SOFA) score was introduced.Known as SOFA-2, this new definition aligns with organ dysfunction measurement in critically ill adults with current clinical practices, especially those diagnosed with sepsis.Published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) on Oct. 29 and available at  https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2840822, this revised tool updates the original 1996 SOFA score, which had remained unchanged despite evolving treatment modalities and technologies. During the next live edition of Monitor Mondays, Dr. James S. Kennedy will discuss this SOFA-2 revision and its expected impact on clinical validation for sepsis – defined by Sepsis-3 as a life-threatening organ dysfunction caused by a dysregulated host response to infection – and how facility clinical workflows can negotiate denial avoidance with payers with this challenging diagnosis.The weekly broadcast will also include these instantly recognizable features:Monday Rounds: Ronald Hirsch, MD, vice president of R1 RCM, will be making his Monday Rounds.The RAC Report: Healthcare attorney Knicole Emanuel, partner at the law firm of Nelson Mullins, will report the latest news about auditors.Risky Business: Healthcare attorney David Glaser, shareholder in the law offices of Fredrikson & Byron, will join the broadcast with his trademark segment.Legislative Update: Cate Brantley, senior healthcare legislative affairs analyst for Zelis, will report on the news happening at the intersection of healthcare and congressional action.

+++ Infos zu unseren Sponsoren, Links zu Rabattaktionen etc.: lnkfi.re/einfachganzleben +++ Wir beschäftigen uns mit Self Love und Body Positivity und lassen uns doch von Schönheitsidealen und der Perfektion auf Instagram und Co. zutiefst verunsichern. Nur selten sind wir in der Lage, uns selbst, unseren Körper wirklich schön zu finden, ganz besonders dann, wenn wir nicht mehr 20 sind. Warum ist das so? Susanne Krammer ist jahrelang selbst in diese Falle getappt. Als Mode- und Beautyjournalistin und Make-up-Artist hat sie diese Ideale selbst befeuert. Und der Wunsch, noch »perfekter« auszusehen, hätte sie fast das Leben gekostet, als eine völlig unnötige Beauty-OP schiefging und sie nach einer schweren Sepsis nur durch eine Notoperation gerettet werden konnte. Im Gespräch mit Jutta Ribbrock gibt Susanne Krammer tiefe Einblicke, wie es dazu kommen konnte – und erzählt sehr berührend, wie sie gelernt hat, sich so anzunehmen, wie sie ist – wie wir alle sind: schön.Zum Weiterhören und Stöbern:fraubeauty.comwww.instagram.com/fraubeautySusanne Krammer, Schön genug! Wie ich mich von unerreichbaren Schönheitsidealen verabschiedet und zu mir selbst gefunden habe (Buch und Hörbuch)Trotzdem schön (Podcast mit Susanne Krammer)Die Titelmelodie dieses Podcasts findet ihr auf dem Album balance moods – Ein Tag in der Natur.Noch viel mehr Tipps zu einem bewussten Lebensstil findet ihr auf einfachganzleben.de.Besucht uns auch bei Facebook und Instagram.Ihr habt Fragen, Lob, Kritik oder Anmerkungen? Dann meldet euch auch gern per Mail: einfachganzleben@argon-verlag.deIhr könnt Jutta auch direkt schreiben: jutta@juttaribbrock.deUnd ihr findet sie bei Instagram: @jutta_ribbrock Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser Folge spricht Miriam mit Autorin, Beauty-Influencerin und Unternehmerin Susanne Krammer (@fraubeauty) über Selbstzweifel, Körperwahrnehmung und eine Operation, die fast ihr Leben kostete. Ein Gespräch über Schmerz, Heilung und die Kraft, sich selbst wieder anzusehen. Ohne Filter. Susanne erzählt, wie sie nach einer Sepsis und Essstörung gelernt hat, Frieden mit sich zu schließen, Grenzen zu setzen und echte Schönheit neu zu definieren. Mit dabei hat sie ihr neues Buch "Schön genug!" (Rowohlt). Triggerwarnung: Körperthemen, Essstörung, Operation · Hilfetelefon 116 016

The JournalFeed podcast for the week of Oct 27-31, 2025.These are summaries from just 2 of the 5 articles we cover every week! For access to more, please visit JournalFeed.org for details about becoming a member.Monday's Spoon Feed:Early fluid resuscitation in sepsis shows a U-shaped relationship between fluid amount and mortality; 30 mL/kg within 3 hours improves survival, supporting current Surviving Sepsis Campaign guidance.Friday's Spoon Feed:Azelastine nasal spray used three times daily for 56 days significantly reduced PCR-confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infections versus placebo.

Five years after the pandemic began, the long-term impact of COVID-19—known as Long COVID—remains a controversial but crucial subject. In this episode of The Better Life with Dr. Pinkston. Dr. Pinkston explores an integrative approach to understanding and addressing post-COVID complications, combining holistic and contemporary medical information. She is joined by experts Robert Long and Dr. Hans Vink, who have conducted extensive research into the glycocalyx and microvascular function. They explain how the COVID-19 virus can severely damage this critical protective gel lining our blood vessels, leading to systemic inflammation, organ compromise, and a significantly increased risk of serious cardiovascular events like heart attacks and strokes—even in otherwise healthy individuals.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Müssen wir erst (fast) sterben, um wirklich zu leben? Diese Frage bewegt Kathie und den Bestseller Autoren Stephan Schäfer in dieser Folge.

Jonna är äntligen tillbaka och berättar om allt som hänt den senaste tiden. Förstod hon nånsin att det var så illa som det var? Hur var smärtan? Hur kändes det att bli inlagd? * Det här är ett gammalt avsnitt från Podme. För att få tillgång till Podmes alla premiumpoddar samt fler avsnitt från den här podden, helt utan reklam, prova Podme Premium kostnadsfritt. *

When Jane Seymour gave birth to Henry VIII's long-awaited son, England rejoiced. Bells rang, bonfires blazed, and Henry finally had his male heir. But just twelve days later, the joy turned to sorrow, Queen Jane Seymour was dead. For centuries, her death has been shrouded in confusion and myth. Some say she died after a Caesarean section. Others, childbed fever. Alison Weir believes food poisoning and an embolism were to blame. In this episode, I take  a closer look at the evidence, exploring eyewitness reports, Tudor medicine, and modern medical insight, to uncover what really killed Henry VIII's third wife. Discover: Why the “food poisoning” theory doesn't fit the timeline How a thirty-hour labour made infection likely Why the phrase “taking cold” may describe septic shock And how the choice of a royal physician over a midwife may have cost Jane her life This is the tragic and very human story behind the death of Henry VIII's so-called “perfect queen.” Sources & Further Reading: https://tudortimes.co.uk/guest-articles/why-did-jane-seymour-die-in-childbed https://tudortimes.co.uk/guest-articles/why-did-jane-seymour-die-in-childbed/evidence https://tudortimes.co.uk/guest-articles/why-did-jane-seymour-die-in-childbed/more-than-one-pregnancy https://tudortimes.co.uk/guest-articles/why-did-jane-seymour-die-in-childbed/final-stages https://elizabethnortonhistorian.blogspot.com/2014/10/the-death-of-queen-jane.html The Seymour Family, history and romance by Amy Audrey Locke - https://archive.org/details/seymourfamilyhis00lockuoft/page/18/mode/2up?q=cold 'Henry VIII: October 1537, 21-25', in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 12 Part 2, June-December 1537, ed. James Gairdner (London, 1891), British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol12/no2/pp335-345 Hall's Chronicle - https://archive.org/details/hallschronicleco00hall/page/824/mode/2up Wriothesley's Chronicle - https://archive.org/details/chronicleofengla01wriouoft/page/68/mode/2up 24 October 1537 – The Death of Queen Jane Seymour - https://www.theanneboleynfiles.com/24-october-1537-death-queen-jane-seymour/ How to spot maternal sepsis, NCT - https://www.nct.org.uk/information/pregnancy/body-pregnancy/how-spot-maternal-sepsis Signs of Infection After Birth: Postpartum Infection & Sepsis - https://www.emmasdiary.co.uk/pregnancy-and-birth/labour/signs-of-infection-after-birth  #JaneSeymour #TudorHistory #HenryVIII #OnThisDay #TudorWomen #ClaireRidgway #AnneBoleynFiles #MedicalHistory #TudorTragedy #HistoryMystery #TudorEngland #ChildbedFever #Sepsis #TudorMedicine

Sepsis can kill. It is an important public health issue that we all need to be aware of as swift action can save lives. In this episode I look at what it is, how we can prevent it and some common examples from the consulting room. Links: Survey: Your opinion matters. SURVEY here - please help me by taking this 10 minute survey -thank you!: http://bit.ly/savinglivesinslowmotion-surveyLily's story: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cr70zr51rmeoThe Sepsis Trust and the SEPSIS 6: https://sepsistrust.org/about-sepsis/Meningitis B: https://www.healthline.com/health/meningitis/meningitis-bGroups of people and vulnerability to sepsis: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/sepsis/who-can-get-it/Save your life in slow motion and those of others by subscribing now and sharing. Thank you for listening and for your support. It means a lot to me. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to our 2025 Stoelting Conference Podcast Series. Fever isn't the fail-safe it's made out to be—especially in pregnancy. We walk through the subtle ways maternal sepsis hides in plain sight, why a quarter of those who died never had a fever, and how early warning tools, rapid antibiotics, and source control change the odds. From there, we pivot to maternal hemorrhage and show how quantifying blood loss with calibrated drapes plus a treatment bundle outperforms the old habit of visual estimation. We dig into TXA timing for high‑risk cesarean patients, the evidence gaps on transfusion strategies, and how placenta accreta spectrum demands regionalized teams and rehearsed playbooks.The conversation then turns to venous thromboembolism, still a leading cause of maternal mortality. Risk climbs five- to six-fold and peaks postpartum, so we stress reassessment at prenatal intake, during any antepartum admission, at delivery, and before discharge. We compare heparin and low molecular weight heparin in real-world settings, highlight extremely low neuraxial hematoma risk when following ASRA guidance, and share concrete workflow tactics: pre-delivery anesthesia consults, unit-wide alerting, anticoagulant hold triggers, and pre-procedure huddles that keep patients safe while preserving neuraxial options.Threaded through each segment is a practical theme: faster recognition, standardized bundles, and tight communication save mothers' lives. If you're building a safer unit, start with tools that measure what matters, empower nurses to escalate, and remove delays between suspicion and action. Subscribe, share with your team, and leave a review with one change you'll make this week—what will you implement first?For show notes & transcript, visit our episode page at apsf.org: https://www.apsf.org/podcast/277-transforming-maternal-care-faster-sepsis-recognition-smarter-hemorrhage-response-and-safer-vte-prevention/© 2025, The Anesthesia Patient Safety Foundation

Die Sepsis, auch als „Blutvergiftung“ bekannt, ist mittlerweile die dritthäufigste Todesursache in Deutschland. Dr. Anne Fleck berichtet, unter anderem aus dem medizinischen Alltag, was diese lebensgefährliche Überreaktion des Immunsystems auslöst, auf welche Symptome wir achten müssen und wie wir sie bestmöglich vermeiden.+++Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/gesundheitundernaehrung+++

Send us a textTo start, if you're looking for some soap making, yeti music, this ain't it...In this episode, John and Derek get into the new Lamb of God track Sepsis, discussing its emotional depth, gritty sound, and the legacy of the band. The talk about the song's structure and future releases, all while celebrating the impact of music on personal memories.www.shittalkreviews.comSpotify - https://tinyurl.com/STR-SpotifyApple Podcasts - https://tinyurl.com/STR-Apple-Podcasts#LambofGod #lambofgodofficial #Log #RandyBlythe #AsThePalacesBurn #Metal #HeavyMetal #Metalcore #GrooveMetal #johncampbell #markmorton #willieadler #artcruz #omens #sturmunddrang #resolution #wrath #sacrament #ashesofthewake #newamericangospel

Joshua Geltman, MD, MBA, Physician Chair of the Sepsis Committee at Northern Westchester Hospital, discusses the seriousness of sepsis and its growing impact in inpatient care. He highlights current trends, the role of predictive analytics in improving early detection, and how data-driven approaches can drive meaningful change in sepsis management and patient outcomes.

This week I sit down with Meagan Johnston who shares the heartbreaking story of her sister Aoife Johnston. Aoife died from Sepsis after being left to wait over sixteen hours in the emergency department at Limerick Hospital despite being triaged as needing to be seen within fifteen minutes.Meagan speaks with courage about the shock and devastation of her family's loss, the ongoing fight for answers, and the lasting impact of what happened. She also reflects on the inquest process and the change she hopes will come so that no other family has to endure the same pain.It's an emotional and powerful conversation about loss, accountability, and love.For more information about Grief Retreats visit www.griefireland.com

Louisiana's GUMBO broadband program has been expanding internet access in rural areas for three years now. But because the state program relies on federal funding, recent changes to federal spending are impacting the initiative.Camden Doherty has been covering the GUMBO broadband program for The Current. He joins us for more.One of Louisiana's largest hospital systems has been studying how to prevent sepsis infections, a persistent problem in health care settings that can even lead to death. And now, they're seeing dramatic results.Dr. Christopher Thomas, vice president and chief quality officer of Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System, joins us with more. It's no secret that smoking e-cigarettes, or vapes, has seen increased popularity among teens in recent years. Last month, East Baton Rouge officials passed a new vaping law. The goal is to keep kids from starting to vape while still allowing adults to have the option to do so. Report for America corps member Alex Cox has the story. —Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Adam Vos. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber. We get production support from Garrett Pittman and our assistant producer, Aubry Procell.You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you!Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

Returning guest Jeff Braaksma joins us for his 3rd appearance- and this time with a hunting story that took a serious and unexpected turn. What started as a triumphant bow hunt on public land in Wisconsin, became a fight for his health. The day after his successful hunt, his body began telling him something was seriously wrong. With red streaks running up his arms, extreme fatigue, and confusion setting in, Jeff was rushed to the hospital where he was diagnosed with Sepsis, a life-threatening condition caused by a bacterial infection. Whether you're a hunter, hiker or a weekend warrior, this episode is a must listen reminder that even a successful day in nature can come with hidden risks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On The Opinion Line PJ is joined by James Corcoran and Kim Wyse who shares their powerful stories, featured in the documentary 'Sepsis: A Story of Loss, Love and Survival,' are not just about tragedy, but about resilience, awareness, and the critical knowledge that can save lives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

School suspensions in Carrigaline - what's going on? Surely there's a better way...Sepsis - would you know the signs that somebody is dangerously ill...Hula hooping on the Jazz Weekend - a first for Cork & lots more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On episode #91 of the Infectious Disease Puscast, Daniel reviews the infectious disease literature for the weeks of 9/25/25 – 10/8/25. Host: Daniel Griffin Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of Puscast! Links for this episode Viral American Academy of Pediatrics Comparison of 2 Doses vs 1 Dose in the First Season Children Are Vaccinated Against Influenza(JAMA: Open Network) Flu and Children (CDC: Influenza (flu)) Bacterial Performance of Different Versions of Duke Criteria in Diagnosing Infective Endocarditis in Patients With Intracardiac Prosthetic (OFID) 2023 Duke criteria on Infectious Disease (Puscast 28) Infective Endocarditis and Antimicrobial Timing: A Case for Delay? (OFID) Tularemia: A Storied History, An Ongoing Threat (CID) Tularemia Antimicrobial Treatment and Prophylaxis: CDC Recommendations for Naturally Acquired Infections and Bioterrorism Response — United States, 2025 (CDC: MMWR) Fungal The Last of US Season 2 (YouTube) Risk factors associated with progression to clinical Candida auris infection among adults with previous colonization—Florida, 2019–2023 (CID) Parasitic Public Health Response to the First Locally Acquired Malaria Outbreaks in the US in 20 Years (JAMA: Open Network) Miscellaneous Fever in sepsis revisited: Is a little heat what we need? (OFID) Music is by Ronald Jenkees Information on this podcast should not be considered as medical advice.

Claire Colum, Mum of Kate Colum

BE WARNED: It's LuAnna, and this podcast contains honest, upfront opinions, rants, bants and general explicit content. But you know you love it.!Trigger Warning for sexual abuse & rape.On this week's LuAnna: The Podcast: Iiiiiiiiiits the ailment of the weeeeheeeeeek - Anna thinks she has sepsis. The rest of us aren't so sure. Imo's been electrocuted, Lu doesn't think Americans have any style and we're all obsessed with the Traitors. Plus, more justice for Gisele Pelicot, a very interesting couple dynamic that we might try out ourselves and eating baby food. Remember, if you want to get in touch you can: Email us at luanna@everythingluanna.com OR drop us a WhatsApp on 07745 266947Please review Global's Privacy Policy: https://global.com/legal/privacy-policy/

Joshua Geltman, MD, MBA, Physician Chair of the Sepsis Committee at Northern Westchester Hospital, discusses the seriousness of sepsis and its growing impact in inpatient care. He highlights current trends, the role of predictive analytics in improving early detection, and how data-driven approaches can drive meaningful change in sepsis management and patient outcomes.

Abbott Elementary star Tyler James Williams' Crohn's disease battle, Madonna's bacterial infection ICU experience, and Breast Cancer myths lead our next Medical Mondays live. We'll run Myth vs. Fact to kick off Breast Cancer Awareness Month

The parents of 3-year-old who died from septic shock say they'll never recover from the death of their eldest child. An investigation by the Health and Disability Commission found Alexzander Sutherland-Hunt died after multiple missed opportunities in his care at a rural hospital. The little boy was a month shy of his 4th birthday when his parents took him to then Grey Base Hospital with a fever and vomiting in July 2020. Natalie Akoorie reports - a warning that some details in this report are confronting.

On this episode of Metalology, the hosts take you on a journey and review Orbit Culture's "Death Above Life", a highly anticipated release from one of modern metal's rising new stars. The hosts discuss their thoughts on "Death Above Life" by listening to highlights from each song in this track by track album review and discuss the album's moody atmosphere, brutal sonics, aggressive vocal performances, the gritty production, and more. Metalology also shares their thoughts on the new Lamb of God singler, "Sepsis", and how it's different from what we know of Lamb of God's music.To follow our socials, tap our link right here: https://linktr.ee/metalology

Hi everyone, Sepsis is an important cause of mortality and morbidity in our patients. It is common but can be difficult to diagnose, challenging to manage and sometimes downright scary. After being inspired by listening to an episode from "The Critical Care Commute Podcast" (with Dr Mervyn Singer a UK intensivist involved in sepsis 3.0), Graeme and I sit down to discuss some of these thought provoking areas of sepsis which are controversial and are still actively being researched. Thanks again Graeme! References The Critical Care Commute Podcast

We dive into fluid resuscitation in sepsis, with Dr. Jon-Emile Kenny, pulmonary and critical care physician, author of the physiology textbook Heart-lung.org, and inventor of the FloPatch device. Disclosures: Dr. Kenny appears here as both a clinician as well as a representative of his company and product, and should be presumed to retain a degree … Continue reading "Episode 93: Fluid in sepsis and the FloPatch, with Jon-Emile Kenny"

La sepsis, una respuesta inflamatoria severa causada por una infección, es una de las principales causas de mortalidad intrahospitalaria en todo el mundo. A pesar de décadas de investigación y avances en protocolos de tratamiento, identificar esta condición rápidamente y actuar de manera efectiva sigue siendo un desafío considerable. La tecnología, especialmente en forma de sistemas electrónicos de salud (EHR), está mostrando ser una herramienta prometedora para cerrar esta brecha crítica en la atención médica. En este artículo, exploraremos el impacto de los sistemas de detección electrónica de sepsis, sus beneficios, limitaciones y cómo pueden transformar el futuro de los cuidados críticos. Además, discutiremos cómo los profesionales de la salud, especialmente los enfermeros en cuidados intensivos, pueden liderar el cambio en la implementación de estas tecnologías. El Contexto de la Sepsis La sepsis es una emergencia médica que ocurre cuando el cuerpo responde de manera descontrolada a una infección, lo que lleva a disfunción orgánica e incluso la muerte si no se trata de manera oportuna. Según datos globales, la sepsis es responsable de millones de muertes cada año y representa una causa importante de hospitalización y readmisión. Los protocolos actuales para el manejo de la sepsis, como el cumplimiento de las guías de "bundles" de tratamiento (por ejemplo, administración temprana de antibióticos, pruebas de lactato y reposición de líquidos), han demostrado mejorar significativamente los resultados en los pacientes. Sin embargo, la adherencia a estas guías sigue siendo inconsistente en muchos entornos hospitalarios debido a factores como el reconocimiento tardío de la condición o la falta de diagnóstico oportuno. La Promesa de la Detección Electrónica Uno de los avances tecnológicos más esperanzadores en la atención médica moderna es el uso de registros electrónicos de salud (EHR) para monitorear continuamente el estado del paciente en tiempo real. La idea es simple: al analizar los datos del paciente de manera continua, estos sistemas pueden alertar automáticamente al equipo médico cuando detectan signos tempranos de deterioro clínico, como ocurre en la sepsis. Resultados Prometedores Un estudio reciente publicado en JAMA (diciembre 2024) evaluó el impacto de un sistema de detección electrónica de sepsis basado en el score qSOFA en cinco hospitales de Arabia Saudita. Este ensayo aleatorizado incluyó a más de 60,000 pacientes y mostró resultados impresionantes: Reducción de la mortalidad a 90 días: Los pacientes monitoreados electrónicamente tuvieron un 15% menos de riesgo de morir en el hospital en comparación con aquellos sin monitoreo (RR ajustado: 0.85). Mejoras en la intervención temprana: La detección electrónica aumentó significativamente la probabilidad de que los pacientes recibieran pruebas clave como lactato sérico y líquidos intravenosos en las primeras 12 horas. Estos hallazgos destacan cómo los sistemas de detección pueden mejorar la respuesta clínica y salvar vidas. Cómo Funcionan las Alertas Electrónicas Los sistemas de detección de sepsis utilizan datos existentes en los registros electrónicos de los pacientes, como: Cambios en los signos vitales (frecuencia cardíaca, presión arterial, temperatura). Pruebas de laboratorio (niveles de lactato, marcadores inflamatorios). Notas clínicas relacionadas con infecciones. Cuando el sistema detecta patrones que cumplen con criterios preestablecidos (como un puntaje alto en el qSOFA), genera una alerta para el equipo médico. Estas alertas se diseñan para ser inmediatas y accionables, ayudando a priorizar la atención en pacientes en riesgo. Beneficios de los Sistemas de Detección Electrónica Identificación Temprana y Precisa: La sepsis es una condición dinámica que puede evolucionar rápidamente. La capacidad de detectar signos tempranos antes de que se presenten complicaciones graves es crucial para mejorar los resultados. Estandarización de la Atención: Las alertas electrónicas aseguran que cada paciente reciba atención basada en las mejores prácticas, independientemente del nivel de experiencia del personal o la carga de trabajo en el momento. Reducción de Errores: Las herramientas electrónicas minimizan los errores humanos asociados con el monitoreo manual y la toma de decisiones en entornos de alta presión. Optimización del Tiempo del Equipo: Al priorizar a los pacientes de mayor riesgo, estas herramientas permiten al personal clínico concentrarse en intervenciones críticas. Desafíos en la Implementación Aunque los sistemas de detección electrónica tienen un potencial significativo, también enfrentan barreras que deben abordarse: Fatiga de Alertas: Un exceso de alertas puede saturar al equipo médico, reduciendo la efectividad de las notificaciones críticas. Precisión y Sesgo: Algunos sistemas han sido criticados por generar falsos positivos o no funcionar bien en poblaciones subrepresentadas. Sobrerreacción y Tratamiento Excesivo: Las alertas pueden llevar a intervenciones innecesarias, como el uso de antibióticos en pacientes que no los necesitan. Adopción Tecnológica: La capacitación y la aceptación por parte del personal son esenciales para el éxito de cualquier sistema nuevo. El Rol de los Profesionales de la Enfermería Los enfermeros en cuidados críticos son esenciales para maximizar el impacto de los sistemas de detección electrónica. Al estar en la primera línea de atención, desempeñan un papel clave en interpretar las alertas y coordinar las respuestas clínicas. Liderazgo en Tecnología Clínica En nuestro curso Critical Care Nursing, enfatizamos cómo los enfermeros pueden liderar la integración de herramientas tecnológicas: Capacitación en el uso de EHR y alertas electrónicas. Monitoreo continuo de pacientes críticos y priorización de intervenciones. Colaboración interdisciplinaria para garantizar respuestas rápidas y precisas. Mirando Hacia el Futuro La detección electrónica de sepsis es un ejemplo claro de cómo la tecnología puede mejorar la calidad y consistencia de la atención médica. Sin embargo, la clave del éxito radica en encontrar un equilibrio entre tecnología y juicio clínico. Para los hospitales y los profesionales de la salud, esto significa: Elegir sistemas diseñados para minimizar la fatiga de alertas. Capacitar al personal para usar estas herramientas de manera efectiva. Incorporar la retroalimentación del equipo clínico para ajustar los sistemas según las necesidades locales. La sepsis sigue siendo un desafío complejo, pero con herramientas innovadoras como la detección electrónica, estamos un paso más cerca de salvar más vidas y optimizar los recursos hospitalarios. Conclusión La detección electrónica de sepsis es más que una herramienta tecnológica; es un catalizador para transformar cómo se brindan los cuidados críticos. Su impacto no solo se mide en tasas de mortalidad reducidas, sino también en la confianza que los equipos médicos pueden depositar en sistemas que complementan su juicio clínico. A medida que avancemos, el papel de los enfermeros en la implementación y uso eficaz de estas herramientas será fundamental para garantizar que cada paciente reciba la atención que necesita. La combinación de tecnología innovadora y atención humana sigue siendo nuestra mejor esperanza para enfrentar los desafíos del futuro en la medicina crítica. "La tecnología salva vidas, pero es el juicio clínico el que las transforma."

In this powerful episode of Witnesses, Amb. Elisha sits down with Reasa Selph, a mother whose 11-year-old son Nicholas nearly lost his life due to medical negligence and sepsis.   Reasa opens up about her family's harrowing 40-day hospital journey, multiple surgeries, and the long-term health battles they continue to face.   • Reasa shares life-saving lessons every parent needs to know:   • Early warning signs of sepsis you should never ignore   • How to advocate for your child when doctors dismiss your concerns   • The medical records every parent should request and organize immediately   • Why persistence, documentation, and legal action matter in fighting negligence   This conversation is more than a story—it's a guide for parents to trust their instincts, ask the right questions, and protect their children when the healthcare system fails.  

Chief nursing officer Rhonda Collins discusses her article "Nurse-initiated protocols for sepsis: a strategic imperative for patient care and hospital operations." Rhonda explains why sepsis, the leading cause of death in U.S. hospitals and a $62 billion annual burden, demands the same urgency as stroke and STEMI. She highlights the power of nurse-initiated standing orders to speed recognition and treatment, reduce ED congestion, improve outcomes and cut costs. Drawing on real-world results from Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System, she shows how standardized sepsis protocols supported by FDA-cleared technology reduced mortality by 39 percent, shortened length of stay and saved thousands per patient. Rhonda emphasizes that national standardization, objective tools and empowering nurses to practice at the top of their license are essential to making sepsis the "third S" in emergency care. Our presenting sponsor is Microsoft Dragon Copilot. Microsoft Dragon Copilot, your AI assistant for clinical workflow, is transforming how clinicians work. Now you can streamline and customize documentation, surface information right at the point of care, and automate tasks with just a click. Part of Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare, Dragon Copilot offers an extensible AI workspace and a single, integrated platform to help unlock new levels of efficiency. Plus, it's backed by a proven track record and decades of clinical expertise, and it's built on a foundation of trust. It's time to ease your administrative burdens and stay focused on what matters most with Dragon Copilot, your AI assistant for clinical workflow. VISIT SPONSOR → https://aka.ms/kevinmd SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST → https://www.kevinmd.com/podcast RECOMMENDED BY KEVINMD → https://www.kevinmd.com/recommended

Today we're talking about maternal health sepsis and barriers to sepsis care. Dr. Melissa Bauer is here to share her perspective and insight as a birthing center anesthesiologist and leader in maternal health sepsis prevention. We'll talk about diagnosing sepsis and serious maternal health conditions, equipping patients with the education they need, and of course, what it all has to do with rural health. Follow Rural Health Today on social media! https://x.com/RuralHealthPodhttps://www.youtube.com/@ruralhealthtoday7665  Follow Hillsdale Hospital on social media! https://www.facebook.com/hillsdalehospital/ https://www.twitter.com/hillsdalehosp/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/hillsdale-community-health-center/ https://www.instagram.com/hillsdalehospital/  Follow our guest on social media! https://www.facebook.com/dukehealthhttps://x.com/DukeHealthhttps://www.instagram.com/dukehealth/# https://www.linkedin.com/company/duke-university-health-system/

In the last year, Nova Scotia Health implemented a sepsis action improvement plan in six health care facilities throughout the province. It's worked so well, now, they're rolling it out province wide. In a first for Canada, all ER nurses across Nova Scotia will be able to administer antibiotics to anyone they suspect of having sepsis by the end of the month — a move that advocates are saying can, and will, save lives. We speak to Dr. Vanessa Sweet -- the medical co-lead of NHS' sepsis action improvement plan — about how Nova Scotia is changing how they approach sepsis, and what other provinces can learn from the work they're doing.

Darrian Williams, a mom to two precious girls, shares with us her chaotic experience tied to giving birth to her first daughter.   The State Maternal Health Innovation (MHI) Program is one of many complementary investments made to improve maternal health across the nation. Oklahoma's State MHI Program has partnered with the Oklahoma Family Network to help improve maternal health by providing OFN an opportunity to share family stories of those touched personally by critical health outcomes during pregnancy or soon after giving birth.  The power of educating others with personal experiences can and will improve future maternal health outcomes for our community, and we thank Darrian for sharing pieces of her journey. If you or someone you know has experienced health complications or illness that occurred during pregnancy, childbirth, or the postpartum period, and you are ready to share your story for the purpose of awareness and education, OFN would love to connect with you.

Every two minutes, someone dies from sepsis — but early recognition and quick action can save lives. In this episode, Dr. Brisandi Villar, hospitalist and chair of the Infection Prevention and Control Committee at Tift Regional Medical Center, explains what sepsis is, why it's so dangerous, the signs and symptoms to watch for, and why getting to the ER fast is critical.What you'll learn in this episode:What sepsis is and how it startsThe acronym T-I-M-E to recognize symptomsWhy fast treatment is life-savingPrevention tips to reduce your riskSepsis is a medical emergency. Learn the signs. Act quickly. Save lives.Learn more about sepsis: https://www.sepsis.org

You know the drill — “patient feeling weak,” “not quite right,” maybe alittle confusion. But what if that vague dispatch hides a killer? This week on the Inside EMS podcast, hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson dig into one of the most missed, yet deadliest emergencies we face: sepsis. You'll hear when to treat aggressively with fluids, why timing matters for antibiotics and how any provider can sound the alarm with a sepsis alert. Plus, they dive into the controversy around fluid bolus protocols, which prehospital labs might be worth it and why a 30 mL/kg mindset isn't always one-size-fits-all. If you've ever walked into a call and thought “something's off,” this episode will help you figure out what — and how to act before it's too late. Memorable quotes “Most septic patientsdon'troll with a sign thatsays,‘I'm septic.'” “The number of sepsis cases we see in EMS are more than stroke and heart attack combined.” “They may have pulses everywhere — just none of them are good.” Enjoying the show? Email theshow@ems1.com to share feedback or suggest future guests. 

A continuation from EP 699 on Sex Magic asking the question is our adult content in check and are we giving away sex...with the ability to implement Sex Magic with Sexual Freedom A recent article asked gay men what are their kinks...we discuss and share our surprising kinks that have evolved over the years The tale of the threesome where one member in the couple wasn't pitching his tent and stepped away from the group...should couples get more control of what works for them in a threesome or can this just be par for the course... Hot Topic: A Michigan Republican tries to introduce a law that would ban all adult content... Hot Topic: A gay Ohio man wins a case to put 'gay' on his license plate... Hot Topic: Lil Nas X misses his court appearance due to being treated out of state.. Hot Topic: Friends of Billy Porter ask us for prayers for the icon due to the artist suffering from Sepsis... Hot Topic: HIV makes a mark at NY Fashion Week but you can catch the coverage on Nov. 30 on Hulu Hot Topic: Eggplant and Peach statues were asked to be taken down...seriously? Hot Topic: Bold and the Beautiful debut a kiss between the new gay characters...a review! Hot Topic: Kory Kink from Drag Race conjures up Michael Jackson for the Emmy's...but was it a miss? Advice: How soon after dating should you have the discussion on exclusivity? Advice: A man is getting back into the apps and is going to have a busy night...when should he take doxypep? Follow Steve V. on IG: @iam_stevev Follow Kodi on IG: @mistahmaurice Rate and Review us! Wanna drop a weekly or one time tip to TAGSPODCAST - Show your love for the show and support TAGS! Visit our website: tagspodcast.com Needs some advice for a sex or relationship conundrum? Ask TAGS! DM US ON IG or https://www.talkaboutgaysex.com/contact Follow Of a Certain Age on IG: @ofacertainagepod Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, Mary Grace Cox, Senior Director of Clinical Programs at UAB Medicine, shares how her team is driving improvements in sepsis outcomes through process design, culture change, and the use of technology like the DART tool. She highlights lessons in supporting clinicians while advancing patient safety and quality.This episode is sponsored by Ambient Clinical Analytics & Zebra Technologies.

Bloodstream infections can progress rapidly to sepsis—bringing high costs, high mortality, and lasting effects. In the second episode of this series in collaboration with bioMérieux, Luis speaks with Dr. Jeff Cies, Senior Medical Advisor at bioMérieux, about how molecular diagnostics are reshaping bloodstream infection diagnosis. They discuss: Limitations of traditional blood cultures How rapid molecular tests deliver results faster than ever The impact on outcomes, costs, and antimicrobial resistance The role of stewardship programs in maximizing results What the future holds: direct-from-blood testing, nanotechnology, and AI A powerful look at how innovation in microbiology is changing the fight against sepsis and saving lives. This episode is sponsored by bioMérieux, a global innovator in infectious disease diagnostics. Resources from this episode: bioMérieux Sepsis Webinar Stay connected with Let's Talk Micro: Website: letstalkmicro.com Questions or feedback? Email me at letstalkmicro@outlook.com Support the podcast: Venmo Buy me a Ko-fi  

On this episode Tom invites Bobby Reddy Jr. PhD, CEO and co-founder of Prenosis, a health tech innovator devoted to ushering in a new era of precision diagnostics in acute care using artificial intelligence and healthcare tailored to your biology. September is Sepsis Awareness Month and Bobby discusses their Sepsis ImmunoScore™, the first and only FDA-Authorized AI Tool for Sepsis, having both significant diagnostic and predictive power. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

In Mary Ann's 33 years of life, she has faced anorexia, a near-death infection, institutional abuse, and the trauma of amputation, but she has found purpose in nourishing her body and sharing her testimony. Mary Ann has been carnivore since 2018 and rededicated her life to Jesus in 2022 during a hospital stay, and those two decisions have strengthened her physical body and saved her soul.  Mary Ann grew up in a household run by two doctors who didn't allow her to eat red meat, and followed every "heart healthy" dietary lie being perpetrated by the government in the early nineties. She became fixated around her weight and food intake as a way of regaining control in a chaotic household and developed an eating disorder that only going carnivore could cure. In 2022, bacteria from a hot tub entered an open cut in her leg and the resulting infection caused her to go septic. Mary Ann lost half of her left foot, two fingers, and nearly her life. The doctors performed skin graft surgery to save her legs, but after three years the grafts failed and she lost her right leg below the knee right after Meatstock 2025 due to osteomyelitis. Mary Ann just received her prosthetic two weeks ago and is walking and driving - healing at lightning speed thanks to God and the healing power of meat! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peglegcarnivore/ Website: https://www.peglegcarnivore.com/ Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer 00:31 Introduction 05:24 Discovering benefits of a carnivore diet 09:16 Resilience after amputations 10:10 Struggles with anorexia and recovery 14:12 A day of eating carnivore 17:40 Nutritionist's moderation approach 21:03 Differing treatment perspectives 24:14 Support system and family difficulties 27:48 Journey to freedom from anorexia 27:51 Where to find Mary Ann Join Revero now to regain your health: https://revero.com/YT Revero.com is an online medical clinic for treating chronic diseases with this root-cause approach of nutrition therapy. You can get access to medical providers, personalized nutrition therapy, biomarker tracking, lab testing, ongoing clinical care, and daily coaching. You will also learn everything you need with educational videos, hundreds of recipes, and articles to make this easy for you. Join the Revero team (medical providers, etc): https://revero.com/jobs ‪#Revero #ReveroHealth #shawnbaker  #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree Disclaimer: The content on this channel is not medical advice. Please consult your healthcare provider.

Folks, on this week's episode where we hear about a man was able to find his wife's wedding ring at the town dump, how an orgy dome collapsed at Burning Man, why scientists are using stuffed rabbit toys to trap dangerous pythons in Florida, why the University of Colorado's bison mascot has had enough, and why Taco Bell's AI drive through has been short circuitingCHECK OUT ELI'S BRAND NEW SPECIAL OUT NOW: https://tinyurl.com/2wwdrpjcBecome a patron for weekly bonus eps and more stuff! :⁠⁠www.patreon.com/whatatimepod⁠⁠Check out our YouTube channel: ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/whatatimetobealive⁠⁠Get one of our t-shirts, or other merch, using this link! ⁠⁠https://whatatimepod.bigcartel.com/whatatimepod.com⁠⁠Join our Discord chat here:⁠⁠discord.gg/jx7rB7J⁠Theme music by Naughty Professor⁠: ⁠https://www.naughtyprofessormusic.com/⁠@pattymo // @kathbarbadoro // @eliyudin// @whatatimepod©2025 What A Time LLC