Podcasts about surgeries

On today's Quick Start podcast: NEWS: Supreme Court upholds Tennessee law banning trans surgeries and hormone treatments for minors in 6–3 decision. U.S. may join Israel in striking Iran's nuclear facilities—tensions skyrocket as Trump demands Iran's “unconditional surrender.” FOCUS STORY: Author and strategist Joel Rosenberg urges Christians to pray for the “liberation of Iran,” calling this moment spiritually and geopolitically pivotal. MAIN THING: Iranian-born missionary Lily Meschi joins Tré to describe the spiritual atmosphere inside Iran as war rages and Gospel hunger grows. LAST THING: 2 Timothy 3:16 – “All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness.” SHOW LINKS Faith in Culture: https://cbn.com/news/faith-culture Heaven Meets Earth PODCAST: https://cbn.com/lp/heaven-meets-earth NEWSMAKERS POD: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/newsmakers/id1724061454 Navigating Trump 2.0: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/navigating-trump-2-0/id1691121630

Mike Ferguson in the Morning -The Supreme Court rules against a measure to block a Tennessee law protecting children from Trans surgeries. -Gabe explains the history of Juneteenth. Spoiler: It's not woke, leftist, or Dem. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Jim and Greg for the Wednesday edition of the 3 Martini Lunch as they react to President Trump's cryptic yet playful comments on Iran, break down a major Supreme Court ruling on transgender procedures for minors, and shake their heads at yet another Democrat staging a protest for attention over ICE operations First, they get a kick out of President Trump having fun with a reporter's question about what might come next with Iran and adding, "I may do it. I may may not do it." Jim also wonders whether Trump's tough talk is just a smokescreen while Israel finishes the job at the nuclear sites.Next, they applaud the Supreme Court's decision to uphold Tennessee's law banning transgender surgeries, puberty blockers, and related treatments for minors. Jim says there needs to be a distinction between minors and adults on this issue. They also point out that most kids dealing with gender dysphoria end up embracing the way they were made while the surgeries and drugs are irreversible. Finally, they mock the latest political stunt involving a Democrat getting detained for interfering with ICE operations—this time New York City Comptroller Brad Lander, who also happens to be a mayoral candidate with a primary next week. Jim fears this tactic may become a Democratic litmus test in 2026.  And they both have fun imagining a more organized way for Dems to carry out their publicity stunts.Please visit our great sponsors:No missed calls, no missed customers with OpenPhone. Get 20% off your first 6 months at https://Openphone.com/3mlIf I needed to find a doctor quickly, Zocdoc is what I'd use. Stop putting off those doctor's appointments and head to https://zocdoc.com/3ML to find and instantly book a top-rated doctor today.Upgrade your skincare routine with Caldera Lab and see the difference.  Visit https://CalderaLab.com/3ML and use code 3ML at checkout for 20% off your first order.

Are early finishes to blame for the surgical backlog? Surgeon Chris Wakeman claims that public health professionals won't perform surgeries past the 4pm cutoff, causing backlog issues. Health NZ's Chief Clinical Officer Dr Richard Sullivan told Mike Hosking that early finishes do occur. The rosters generally run until about 4:30/5pm, and he says that there are very few operations that can be done in less than half an hour. He says they've been running weekend theatres to try get more people through, but you need quite a big work force to do that consistently. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Health New Zealand has been directed to give private hospitals 10-year outsourcing contracts to perform elective surgeries. Health Minister Simeon Brown spoke to Corin Dann.

The Health Minister has directed Health New Zealand to give private hospitals 10-year contracts to perform elective surgeries. Patient Voice Aotearoa chairperson Malcolm Mulholland spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Mark Mitchell's hoping to broaden relations with China in his role of Minister for Ethnic Communities. He's in the Chinese economic capital of Shanghai with Prime Minister Christopher Luxon. Mitchell's meeting with the Kiwi business delegation today to plan out what they want to achieve. He told Mike Hosking trade, food, and education are on the agenda. Mitchell says they're all ambassadors for New Zealand, aiming to solidify a relationship with China. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Simeon Brown took the words right out of my mouth. I was just saying this very morning, that people living with bone-on-bone pain don't really care where their hip replacement is done or whether their knee is replaced in a private hospital or a public one. And there in the statement released from the Health Minister's Office is Simeon saying patients don't care who's delivering their surgery – they care about getting their hip, knee and cataract operations done. I think it's a common sentiment. I think most of us would feel this way. News this morning that Health New Zealand has been directed to give private hospitals 10-year outsourcing contracts to perform elective surgeries should come as good news for those on the waiting list. As Simeon Brown was talking to Francesca Rudkin about the 10,000 elective surgeries that had been performed, mostly in private hospitals, he gave a hint that the arrangement with private hospitals was likely to be formalised. “This is something that needs to continue to happen so that we can continue to reduce the number of people waiting for those surgeries. The waitlist ballooned over the last six years, that's unacceptable for patients. I'm committed to continuing to use both the public and private system to make sure we reduce that waitlist and ensure patients get seen in a timely manner.” And now it has. Private hospital contracts have in the past tended to be rather short term, ad hoc arrangements designed to take the spill over from the public waiting list. But Health New Zealand has been negotiating 3-year agreements with private hospitals. And that will guarantee high volumes of low complexity patients. They don't want your tricky ones, they don't want your obese smokers, they just want the people who'll be able to come in, have a routine operation, and have the aftercare needed to provide good outcomes. Brown has now directed Health New Zealand to seek even longer-term arrangements, which he says will improve the cost effectiveness of delivery and provide clear investment signals to the private sector. So if the private sector is thinking, do we put up a private clinic in Tauranga that can do routine operations, do you know what? Damn it, we will, if there's a 10-year pipeline of work. Do we invest in the super duper state-of-the-art high tech medical equipment that would take the operating theatre to the next level? Damn it, we will, because we have that pipeline of work. That has to be good news for patients. The number of people waiting more than four months for elective surgery has grown from 1000 in 2017 to more than 28,000 and 2023. Now, I totally accept that waiting lists can be manipulated. You know, over the years, over the many, many years I've been doing a talkback, we've seen successive governments manipulate the waiting list. It looks a hell of a lot better when you just take people off it – you have to be referred by your GP and start the process all over again. That's one old trick. But we also take into account that Covid meant that a lot of elective surgeries couldn't be performed and that happened the Western world over. The Covid pandemic meant that elective surgeries were a luxury, and of course, it ballooned out. So this has to be good news. The fact that the private hospitals will now have a contract where they will be able to deliver these operations for less than they have been charging. The New Zealand Private Surgical Hospitals Association Representative hadn't heard about the 10 years, but said obviously with that certainty that length of agreement it was not unreasonable to expect such deals would provide certainty on costs, which is doctor speak for we'll sharpen our pencil and give you a good deal. However, there are concerns from the medical profession, the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons says they were sold outsourcing as a short-term solution. But outsourcing is not a solution to an inadequately funded health system. They said that outsourcing elective surgery deprived surgical registrars of the training they needed, and that it was all so much more expensive. I don't see why the registrars can't pop across the road to Alleviate or Ascot and spend a day in the operating theatre in a private clinic. I mean, it's probably much more complex than that, but when they say surgical registrars won't get the training they need, whatever happened to work experience? Where you could go to a private hospital for a day or a week and help out there. I agree in an ideal world where you pay your taxes to contribute to the good of the community, an adequately funded public health system would be fantastic. Where in the world do you have one like that? Possibly the Nordic states do. But we're a long way from getting that and in the meantime, when you have people who do not have life threatening conditions but who have life diminishing conditions where they can't work, they can't enjoy life, they are living in constant pain, their quality of life is 0. They can't go outside the four walls of their own home. They're swallowing painkillers, which are ineffectual, but at least make them feel like something is happening. The difference between what is considered a relatively routine operation by the medical profession and not having that routine operation is life changing. You may not die from having bone-on-bone pain of your hip or your knee, but you feel like you want to. The difference will be huge for patients. For some of them they don't know how they can go on another hour, far less six months. I just I cannot see how it is a bad thing. Ideally, yes, we would have an adequately funded public health system, and it also might mean that you're not going to get your hip or your knee done privately. If you're a high needs patient, you're gonna have to wait on the public health waiting list – that should diminish given the number of elective surgeries that will be performed in the private sector. The only concern I see is that A) it's failing ideologically to have a publicly funded health system, but needs must. Why should people be collateral damage in a war of ideology? And B) the training for the doctors. But can't they do work experience over in the private sector? C) It's a win for patients, surely. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Better Edge, we discuss the Collaborative Advanced Reconstructive Evaluation (CARE) Clinic, a collaboration between Northwestern Medicine and Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, led by Julia Geynisman-Tan, MD, Julia E. Grabowski, MD, Elizabeth B. Yerkes, MD, and Dana Elborno, MD. Learn how this team uses a multidisciplinary approach to provide leading-edge reconstructive treatments for congenital anomalies and acquired genitourinary tract diseases.

Ever feel like you've done everything for your health, but your symptoms keep recurring and won't go away? Julie EHealth says there's a reason for that. It's not your thyroid, your gut, or your adrenals. It's your scars. Julie teaches a therapy called mud packing, and the results are incredible. She's using castor oil, light therapy, and a mineral-rich mud protocol to draw toxins directly out of scars, piercings, tattoos—even root canals—and restore blocked energy pathways in the body. In this episode, she talks about mud therapy that's helping reverse bloating, hormonal issues, chronic pain, emotional stagnation, and more, all by addressing trauma sites stored in the body. And here's what really struck me: scars aren't just visible marks. They can be C-section sites, old sports injuries, dental work, cosmetic procedures, and yes, even tattoos. Anywhere you've had trauma, the body can store toxins like a “garbage can”—blocking energetic flow, weakening organs, and fueling chronic illness. This is one of those episodes that shifts how you think about healing, because sometimes the real root cause isn't what's happening inside your body, but what happened to it.   "The scars are the roadmap to your health. When a lot of people go to practitioners and they're like, 'Oh, I did this and that, and I felt great, but it came back,' it's because you did not treat the real root of the problem." ~ Julie EHealth   In This Episode: - Julie's background - What is a scar? - How scars disrupt your body's energy meridians - Surgeries, scar tissue, and long-term health consequences - The problem with tattoos and piercings - Root canals: the infection that never goes away - What is mud packing & how does it work? - Castor oil therapy: the gentler starting point - Julie's new Mud Packing course - Other scar treatments - How to work with Julie For more, visit https://myersdetox.com    Heavy Metals Quiz: Find out your toxicity score and receive a free video series on detoxification at https://heavymetalsquiz.com    Products Mentioned: Puori PW1 Protein: Get 20% off with code WENDY at https://puori.com/wendy  Tru Energy Skincare Serum: Get an exclusive deal at https://trytruenergy.com/wendy  Organifi Collagen: Save 20% with code MYERSDETOX at https://organifi.com/myersdetox  Chef's Foundry P600 Cookware: Get a special discount at bit.ly/myersdetox    About Julie EHealth: Julie EHealth is a registered dietician, functional medicine expert, and master of QRA (Quantum Reflex Analysis) with over three decades of experience helping people uncover the real root causes of chronic symptoms. She's reversed her cellular age to that of a 12-year-old, treats everyone from pro athletes to parents to pets, and runs an international practice focused on bioenergetic detox, scar therapy, and DIY healing tools that actually work. Learn more at: julieehealth.com and https://www.instagram.com/julieehealth/    Disclaimer The Myers Detox Podcast was created and hosted by Dr. Wendy Myers. This podcast is for information purposes only. Statements and views expressed on this podcast are not medical advice. This podcast, including Wendy Myers and the producers, disclaims responsibility for any possible adverse effects from using the information contained herein. The opinions of guests are their own, and this podcast does not endorse or accept responsibility for statements made by guests. This podcast does not make any representations or warranties about guests' qualifications or credibility. Individuals on this podcast may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to herein. If you think you have a medical problem, consult a licensed physician.

“  Surgeries one through three, there is still this fear around weight gain and therefore restriction. And I think part of me wants to know, is that a major factor in why I didn't heal well? I'm not going to dwell on that or guilt-trip myself over it; it's in the past. But it was also an opportunity for surgeries four and onward, to say: ‘Let's take a different approach. Let's nourish to heal. Let's not feed to skate by.'”   Tatum Vedder was heading into her last year of collegiate volleyball, playing in a co-ed tournament, when she took a rough landing and had to be carried off the court. What she thought might be a couple of seasons away turned into six surgeries and what she eventually came to see would be a lifelong change.   Tatum had already been studying nutrition, but it wasn't until she began this ordeal that she had an aha moment about the impact of fueling on injury recovery. She learned to shift from a place of fear and restriction to one of compassion and nourishment. Not only did that improve her healing process, it shaped her career—now, she's a registered dietitian who specializes in helping other injured athletes nourish their comebacks, too. Her story touches on identity shifts, asking for help, managing shifting timelines, and ultimately finding equilibrium through life's ups and downs. Resources/links: Tatum's Instagram and website Olympic Beach Volleyball Player Casey Patterson: New Ways to Win Eating During Injury Recovery: Webinar Recording   A huge thank you to LEVER Movement, the exclusive sponsor of season 8 of The Injured Athletes Club podcast! The LEVER system is an innovative way to reduce your body weight, and the impact on your joints, while exercising on a treadmill. Use the code “TIAC20” to get 20% off your purchase.    You can subscribe to The Injured Athletes Club on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, or wherever you get your podcasts, and if you like what you hear, please leave us a rating or a review in Apple podcasts. That helps other injured athletes find the show.   To access more resources for injured athletes: Buy Rebound: Train Your Mind to Bounce Back Stronger from Sports Injuries —now available as an audiobook! Buy Injured Athletes Club merchandise, including hoodies, stickers, patches, journals, mugs, hats, and gift cards Access webinar videos, mental rehab e-courses, and more great resources for injured athletes while supporting our work Join The Injured Athletes Club mailing list, for news and updates Join The Injured Athletes Club Facebook group, for support and camaraderie Like The Injured Athletes Club Podcast Facebook page, for the latest episodes Email us at hello@injuredathletesclub.com with questions, guest suggestions, or other feedback   DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational & informational use only and & does not constitute medical advice. Do not disregard, avoid or delay obtaining medical or health related advice from your health-care professional because of something you may have heard in an episode of this podcast. You should not rely on this information as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Please consult with a qualified medical professional for proper evaluation & treatment. Guests who speak on this podcast express their own opinions, experiences, and conclusions, and The Injured Athletes Club podcast hosts nor any company providing financial support endorses or opposes any particular treatment option discussed in the episodes of this podcast and are not responsible for any actions or inactions of listeners based on the information presented. The use of any information provided is solely at your own risk.

Surprise - another knee surgery for me! In this episode I share some things I've learned and are focusing on currently. Hopefully these will help you if you're in a stressful time.    Let's Connect: Life Coach Letter (newsletter) https://lindsey-heiserman.ck.page/20f36acc3b Intentional Fat Loss Newsletter https://lindsey-heiserman.kit.com/69394c818c Website www.lindseyheiserman.com 1-1 Life Coaching https://lindseyheiserman.com/life-coaching/ Email lindsey@lindseyheiserman.com

Even plastic surgeons won't try and sell you on these trends.

New Jersey's primary election is on Tuesday, and the Democratic side of the governor race is packed. KYW's South Jersey Reporter Mike Dougherty looks at the candidates on both sides. Philadelphia City Council and Mayor Cherelle Parker agreed on a $6.8 billion budget. City Hall Bureau Chief Pat Loeb tells us what was approved. Plus, we have updates on a SEPTA line closing, Penn Medicine ending gender-affirming surgeries for people under 19, a bill targeting AI deepfakes, and local students gaining national praise. 00:00 Intro 02:00 The NJ governor race is anybody's game 07:01 What's in Philadelphia's new budget? 13:26 SEPTA's new GM, and Chestnut Hill East Line closes for the summer 19:04 The fight over gender-affirming care for youth 24:59 PA bill addresses AI deepfakes, despite Trump bill to prohibit state AI laws 31:08 Philadelphia students honored in C-SPAN's StudentCam competition Listen to The Week in Philly on KYW Newsradio every Saturday at 5am and 3pm, and Sunday at 3pm. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cllr William O'Leary tells PJ that the HSE does not have the capacity to be offering Cross Border Surgeries Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

OpenAI's featured chatbot recommends $200,000 in surgeries while promoting incel ideology. Originally published on May 31, 2025.

On the latest episode of The Mets Pod presented by Tri-State Cadillac, Connor Rogers and Joe DeMayo look back on a week of winning without much hitting, and also chat with pitching prospect Matt Allan about his long road back to the mound.  First up, the guys cover the dramatic series win over the Dodgers, the continued struggles of Juan Soto, the emergence of Brett Baty, and the balancing act between playing both Francisco Alvarez and Luis Torrens behind the plate.  Then, Joe catches up with prospect Matt Allan, who shares his story of a road back from multiple surgeries, and also talks about the changes he's seen in the Mets organization, and what he's now seeing from himself in Brooklyn and what could still be ahead for him in 2025.  Later, Connor and Joe answer mailbag questions about Jett Williams, Ryan Clifford, narratives around Juan Soto, and the overall issues of the offense. Be sure to subscribe to The Mets Pod at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.Today's Show:00:00 Welcome to the show!00:55 The Week That Was: Soto, Baty, and more05:45 The third base debate09:00 Francisco Alvarez and Luis Torrens16:05 Edwin Diaz19:20 Down on the Farm: Interview with pitching prospect Matt Allan19:40 Turning pro vs U of Florida in 201922:40 Surgeries and setbacks26:10 Mindset after the last few years27:50 Getting back in the game in 202531:20 The many changes you've seen in the Mets organization34:55 Current stuff and pitch arsenal37:35 Goals for the rest of 202539:50 Goodbye to Matt Allan40:15 Down on the Farm/Mailbag: Jett Williams44:40 Down on the Farm/Mailbag: Ryan Clifford48:10 The Scoreboard: last week's recap49:35 The Scoreboard: making this week's bets59:15 Mailbag – Juan Soto and the “he hates it here” narrative01:07:10 Mailbag – why so much hitting struggles?

This episode of Kiwi Birth Tales is proudly brought to you by Your Birth Project, if you are pregnant you need YBP in your life!In this episode of Kiwi Birth Tales, I speak to Mads. Some of the topics we cover:Concerns at scan - perforated bowel Cystic Fibrosis screening, testing and confirmationRonald McDonald House in Christchurch Putting life on hold waiting for next steps Navigating work with pregnancy complicationsHypertension Preeclampsia Premature birth 35 weeks NICU Surgery after birth Repeat hospital stays due to illnessPostnatal depressionFunding for Cystic Fibrosis medicines Your Birth Project Online Hypnobirthing Coursehttps://www.fertilityassociates.co.nz/book-a-free-nurse-consultPlease seek support for any mental health concerns, some helpful links are below:Mental Health in PregnancyPerinatal Depression and Anxiety Aotearoa Plunket - Dads Mental HealthLittle Shadow - Private Counselling NZFind me @kiwibirthtales and @yourbirthproject Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Emily and Hayley explain their situations in relation to being advised that their children need surgery. Nigel is shocked there are no toilets on new trains. Should more facilities be provided for people in campervans? Is the Movember prostate cancer prick test ad over the top?

The Royal Australasian College of Surgeons says outsourcing surgeries to private hospitals will reduce hands-on training opportunities for future surgeons. College of Surgeons New Zealand chair Ros Pochin spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The Health Minister has been warned that outsourcing more elective surgeries will limit training opportunities for future surgeons. Anusha Bradley reports.

Finance Minister Nicola Willis talks to Mike Hosking about the week's big issues after the budget announcement last week. Health New Zealand's aiming to perform more than 30-thousand elective surgeries by June 2026 by outsourcing more straightforward cases to private hospitals. Willis says getting doctors and specialists on longer term contracts will get more people the care they need sooner. Prime Minister Christopher Luxon last week announced his intention to raise the retirement age. Willis says no discussions have taken place yet, but says the Government would need to be upfront with their plans. "At some point, a future government is either going to have to slap a lot more tax on people or it's going to have to front up to whether the settings can be tweaked a little bit," she says. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, the girls discuss everything from dog grooming, fabric projects, home renovations, health updates, and planning for an upcoming retreat. Leslie is preparing for her construction project starting next Saturday, Rochelle was preparing retreat materials and completely cut everything for her project in less than 40 minutes using the Stripology ruler. Leslie is heading to Fort Smith for their father's doctor appointment and is planning to pull together scrap bags and pattern books over Memorial Day weekend for the upcoming garage sale at The Quilt Studio and Fabric Mercantile in Tulsa. So many fun things this week to listen to! Enjoy!Send us a textFollow Leslie on Instagram at @leslie_quilts and Rochelle at @doughnutwarrior

Can Cassandra guess all the grocery words before time runs out? PLUS, we dish on Costco culture and share some real talk about surgery recovery (yes, even the parts no one warns you about).All The Clopen Links:https://linktr.ee/theclopeneffect$2/month keeps us recording and bringing you all the laughs!https://the-clopen-effect.captivate.fm/support

Tim McGraw stopped by the studio for the Friday Morning Conversation. He gave us an update on his health after multiple surgeries, how he got flipped off by a fan at his own concert, his daughter pursuing music and what the hardest song of his is to sing in concert. Tim also brings in professional bull riders to talk about the brutality of the sport and Tim's upcoming rodeo show. Bobby and Amy also give an update on her Draft King bets and Bobby traveling to Arkansas for softball this weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Health Correspondent, Fergal Bowers reports on the main findings of the independent clinical audit into dysplasia of the hips (DDH) surgery in children at a number of hospitals.

The independent audit into children's hip surgeries in Irish hospitals was published this afternoon. For reaction to the report Social Democrats' spokesperson on Health Padraig Rice.

A new study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal suggests that long wait times for hip and knee replacement surgeries in Canada — affecting about one in three patients — could be significantly reduced by implementing a centralized, team-based referral system instead of turning to private clinics. Guest: Dr. David Urbich - Study Author and Head of the Department of Surgery at Women's College Hospital in Toronto Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tim McGraw stopped by the studio for the Friday Morning Conversation. He gave us an update on his health after multiple surgeries, how he got flipped off by a fan at his own concert, his daughter pursuing music and what the hardest song of his is to sing in concert. Tim also brings in professional bull riders to talk about the brutality of the sport and Tim's upcoming rodeo show. Bobby and Amy also give an update on her Draft King bets and Bobby traveling to Arkansas for softball this weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Joshua Schacter, a board-certified orthopedic surgeon who performed over 15,000 surgeries, chose to walk away from the traditional medical model.We talked about why he made that decision and what he's doing now to help patients heal without relying on surgery, bone medications, or steroid injections. Dr. Schacter's story is personal, powerful, and eye-opening — especially for women dealing with joint pain and osteoporosis.What I love about his approach is that it aligns so closely with what I teach: bone loss is not just a number on a scan. It's a metabolic, inflammatory, and hormonal issue that requires a whole-body, root-cause solution.What You'll Learn in This Episode:Why surgery and bone medications are often used too soon—and the risks they carryHow bioidentical hormone therapy (BHRT) can help protect your joints, muscles, and bonesThe surprising connection between gut health, inflammation, and bone lossHow to shift from symptom management to true healingThe role of strength training in maintaining bone density and aging strongWhat We Talked About:Dr. Schacter's personal story and shift to functional orthopedicsWhy bisphosphonates like Fosamax may not prevent fracturesThe long-term dangers of steroid injectionsThe gut-bone connection and how to address itBHRT as a powerful tool for postmenopausal bone healthThe power of muscle and movement for aging with confidence Let's Stay Connected:Debi RobinsonWebsite: https://www.debirobinson.comInstagram: @debirobinsonwellnessDr. Joshua SchacterWebsite: https://pinnaclesportsmedicine.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/pinnacleintegrativeorthopedics/

The audit report on hip surgeries on children is expected to be ready by the end of next week. It examines whether the criteria used for surgical intervention varied between the three hospitals where hip operations were carried out on children. Niamh Griffin, Health Correspondent with the Irish Examiner, explains.

Aine Gladney-Knox, the mother of a young boy who had bilateral hip surgery, discusses her worries and fears as she awaits the outcome of a clinical audit into whether these surgeries were required.

Political correspondent, Mícheál Lehane reports on the forthcoming review into children's hip dysplasia surgery.

A senior doctor from Auckland Hospital is now warning that more doctors will burnout and leave if thousands of easy operations are outsourced to private hospitals to cut waitlists. Radiologist Colleen Bergin spoke to Corin Dann.

Peadar Tóibín, TD, Leader of Aontú

When Texas Attorney General declared that transgender medical interventions on minors could be child abuse, Texas Children's Hospital claimed it shut down its program. But Dr. Eithan Haim, then a surgical resident, discovered they were secretly implanting puberty blockers. He blew the whistle—and it sparked real change: Texas passed a law banning these procedures on minors. But the story didn't end there. The Biden DOJ targeted him with lawfare, trying to punish and silence him. Facing a $2 million legal battle, Dr. Haim stood firm. He chose truth over comfort—and became a powerful example for us all.Help support the costs of his legal battles: https://www.givesendgo.com/texas_whistleblowerNEW: Join our exclusive Rose Report community! https://lilaroseshow.supercast.com - We'll have BTS footage, ad-free episodes, monthly AMA, and early access to our upcoming guests.A big thanks to our partner, EWTN, the world's leading Catholic network! Discover news, entertainment and more at https://www.ewtn.com/ Check out our Sponsors:-We Heart Nutrition: https://www.weheartnutrition.com/ Get high quality vitamin supplements for 20% off using the code LILA. -Good Ranchers: https://go.goodranchers.com/lila Purchase your American Meat Delivered subscription today and get a free add-on of beef, chicken, or salmon! Use code LILA for $40 off! -Crowd Health: https://www.joincrowdhealth.com/ The new alternative to health insurance - sign up and use the code "LILA" for a special deal of $99 for your first 3 months!00:00:00 - Intro00:02:24 - Anonymous whistle blower00:05:40 - How young are the children?00:10:23 - Crowdhealth00:11:26 - Biggest Children's hospital in the world…00:14:19 - Dr Haim's Medical Background00:18:22 - The Whistle Blown00:20:34 - We Heart Nutrition00:21:32 - Armed Federal Agents00:27:45 - What kind of costs for his family?00:32:20 - Good Ranchers00:33:24 - Do you have any legal recourse?00:44:11 - Follow up after case00:55:10 - Testimony Before Congress00:59:27 - Why is there so much group think re: Transgenderism?01:01:01 - I would do it all again01:02:00 - How to stop this from happening again?

Rep. Brad Paquette. R-MI, 37th District  Acts to protect kids from harmful gender transition surgeries and chemicals

The Health Minister has been warned of a large number of serious risks to his plans to outsource surgery to private hospitals to cut public waitlists. Phil Pennington spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

President Trump gives illegal aliens a very straightforward, binary offer - take a free flight to wherever else you want to, or get deported and lose all of your property and possessions. Since we're all paying for 'gender-affirming care' in the form of reassignment surgeries for minors, which body parts are you willing to fund?a

Health New Zealand wants to knock 20,000 elective surgeries off its waiting lists by outsourcing thousands of simple cases to private hospitals and getting public sector doctors to work more hours. Anusha Bradey reports.

Chuck and Chris discuss a few of their favorite surgeries and some that are not so favorite right now.  We invite you to share your favorites and any tips or tricks that you value.Please complete our survey:  https://bit.ly/3iHGFpDSee www.practicelink.com/theupperhand for more information from our partner on job search and career opportunities.The Upper Hand Podcast is sponsored by Checkpoint Surgical, a provider of innovative solutions for peripheral serve surgery. To learn more, visit https://checkpointsurgical.com/. Subscribe to our newsletter: bit.ly/3X0Gq89As always, thanks to @iampetermartin for the amazing introduction and concluding music.For additional links, the catalog.  Please see https://www.ortho.wustl.edu/content/Podcast-Listings/8280/The-Upper-Hand-Podcast.aspx

In this episode, the team discusses various topics including the challenges and recovery experiences after surgeries like breast reduction and BBL, especially in relation to returning to work as hairstylists. They delve into the intricacies of curly hair care and the visceral satisfaction of seeing healthy curls bounce back. Other highlights include thoughtful critiques of Katy Perry's much-debated space flight, conspiracies around calendar manipulation, and the less glamorous side of social media where content theft is rampant. Finally, they touch upon the demanding yet rewarding process of D Mattings and share some tips and tools of the trade. Join the lively conversation filled with personal anecdotes, industry secrets, and a sprinkle of conspiracy theories.00:00 Introduction and Podcast Overview01:16 Discussing Surgeries and Recovery Times12:59 Curly Hair Journey and Tips27:52 Katy Perry's Space Adventure40:28 The 13-Month Calendar Theory41:06 Corporate America and the 28-Day Month43:44 Daylight Savings and Global Time Confusion46:41 The Education System and Student Loans52:31 Social Media and Content Theft57:36 The Struggles of Content Creation01:09:22 The Art of D-Matting Hair01:18:41 Conclusion and Upcoming Events

Chuck Garfien speaks with Hall of Famer Harold Baines about the biggest moments of his White Sox career, how he learned to be clutch, his thoughts on analytics and the way the game is played today, playing and coaching with Ozzie Guillen, receiving a heart transplant and kidney transplant on back to back days and his hopes of meeting the family that saved his life.  

John W. is a family man with 3 kids. He has dealt with heart issues since high school. This lead to him have two separate Open Heart Surgeries. Through all of this he has maintained a positive attitude & is committed to long term health & fitness. He is also one of those rare people who actually LOVES burpees! This is his story.

A woman in Othello, WA was detained by ICE and local media wrote a puff piece about it. Washington’s budget deficit could mean the end of a homeless program. // Activists want Seattle Children’s Hospital to provide gender-affirming surgeries to minors. Colorado is considering a radical transgender bill that could lead to parents losing custody of their children if they don’t affirm their gender identity. // Another activist judge has halted Trump’s efforts to defund sanctuary cities.

In 2025, 6% of US adults are taking a GLP-1. But the popularity of weight-loss drugs isn't the only thing changing the obesity care landscape. On Radio Advisory, we've talked about what comprehensive obesity care looks like, the reality of weight bias, and the strain high-cost drugs like GLP-1s are having on employers and plans. But we haven't done an updated scan of the obesity care landscape, until now. To share the state of the Obesity market in 2025, host Rachel (Rae) Woods invites Advisory Board experts Gaby Marmolejos and Madeline Vogel to share the latest on bariatric surgery volumes, coverage decisions, patient preferences, drug shortages, compounding, and the new competitive landscape for direct-to-consumer obesity care. Given the pace of change in just a few short years, Rae also invites her guests make predictions about the obesity market two years from now. Links: Ep. 159: Ozempic, Wegovy, and our questions on weight management drugs Ep. 222: It's not just GLP-1s; here's what comprehensive weight management looks like Diabetes and obesity care growth forecast: What you need to know GLP-1 innovation showcase 2025 Nursing Survey Upcoming Webinar: Obesity market trends and forecasts A transcript of this episode as well as more information and resources can be found on RadioAdvisory.advisory.com.

In 2025, 6% of US adults are taking a GLP-1. But the popularity of weight-loss drugs isn't the only thing changing the obesity care landscape. On Radio Advisory, we've talked about what comprehensive obesity care looks like, the reality of weight bias, and the strain high-cost drugs like GLP-1s are having on employers and plans. But we haven't done an updated scan of the obesity care landscape, until now. To share the state of the Obesity market in 2025, host Rachel (Rae) Woods invites Advisory Board experts Gaby Marmolejos and Madeline Vogel to share the latest on bariatric surgery volumes, coverage decisions, patient preferences, drug shortages, compounding, and the new competitive landscape for direct-to-consumer obesity care. Given the pace of change in just a few short years, Rae also invites her guests make predictions about the obesity market two years from now. Links: Ep. 159: Ozempic, Wegovy, and our questions on weight management drugs Ep. 222: It's not just GLP-1s; here's what comprehensive weight management looks like Diabetes and obesity care growth forecast: What you need to know GLP-1 innovation showcase 2025 Nursing Survey Upcoming Webinar: Obesity market trends and forecasts A transcript of this episode as well as more information and resources can be found on RadioAdvisory.advisory.com.

Click here to receive today's free gift on the Radio Page: Lessons From a Hospital Bed – Reflecting on ten lessons he learned while recovering in the hospital, John Piper encourages those struggling with illness to fight for faith by focusing on the promises of God, the truth of the gospel, and the reality of eternity. Use the coupon code: RADIOGIFT for free shipping!*Limit one copy per person* --------Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.