Podcasts about Syndrome

Guest: Adrian Bracken, Professor of Chromatin Biology at the Smurfit Institute of Genetics, Trinity College Dublin

Anomalous Health Incidents. AHI's. That is what the intelligence community refers to it as, but you likely know it as “The Havana Syndrome.” People reported feeling sick, dizzy, or even worse after experiencing a loud sonic-like wave in and around the U.S. Embassy in Cuba. The U.S. Intelligence Community says there is no evidence of any deliberate actions by a foreign actor. Is there more to the story?

On ne compte plus les reportages et documentaires consacrés à ce syndrome...

Hot Cares, together with the Dis-Chem Foundation, is stepping in to support Baby Olivia — a one-year-old living with Dravet's Syndrome, a rare and life-threatening form of epilepsy. Learn how urgent help is giving her family hope and peace of mind. Hot Cares

Struggling to understand why your partner “guilty parents”, or noticing it in yourself? This episode dives deep into what “Guilty Parent Syndrome” (GPS) is, why it's so common in blended families, and how partners can navigate it with empathy and confidence. In Episode #326 of the Nacho Kids Podcast, hosts Lori and David get real about guilty parent syndrome: when guilt affects how parents discipline or interact with their kids, often leading to inconsistent boundaries, indulgence, or fear of “losing” time or connection. Lori and David share their personal experiences of “parenting through guilt,” offer practical scenarios from stepfamily life (like inconsistent discipline or “guilty gift-giving”), and explain why this isn't just a stepfamily phenomenon. They break down why GPS can hit bio-parents so hard and why stepparents, especially those without children, may have trouble truly “getting it.” You'll learn why empathy, communication, and realistic expectations are essential for healthier co-parenting and happier homes. Want to go deeper? Check out Nacho Kids resources, join the Nacho Kids Academy, or connect on social media.

What does it mean for a dog to have omega syndrome?  This week Tara and Laura break down the concept of omega syndrome and how owners can cause it.  They explain the behaviors associated with it and the extremes in reactions that occur with a dog that has omega syndrome.  Many people may not realize they are causing this to happen, so it is important to know how you may be contributing to the wrong behavior.Sponsored by K9 WorkingmindThis episode was edited and mastered by The WillaWoman. Our song "Working Minds" was also created by The WillaWoman.Hear more of her work here: https://tinyurl.com/TheWillaWoman

There is a strange affliction that only seems to affect a very certain type of person in a very particular place. For children with Resignation Syndrome, recovery depends on restoring hope and a sense of safety, a lifeline that can only come when they're granted legal entry into their asylum country. "Strange and Unexplained" is a podcast from Grab Bag Collab & Three Goose Entertainment and is a journey into the uncomfortable and the unknowable that will leave you both laughing and sleeping with the lights on. You can get early and ad-free episodes on the Grab Bag Patreon page.  Follow us on Instagram Episode Sponsors: Cornbread Hemp. Right now, Strange listeners can save 30% on their first order! Just head to cornbreadhemp.com/STRANGE and use code STRANGE at checkout. 

Do you ever feel guilty for resting, saying no, or taking time for yourself? Ever avoid conflicts because you want to just “keep the peace”? Or maybe you've found yourself making sure everyone around you is happy and comfortable, even when it means you are not.If so, you might be dealing with Good Mom Syndrome… and you're not alone.In this episode, we dive into the subtle (but powerful) ways society teaches moms that their worth is tied to how well they care for everyone else. I'm sharing why so many high-achieving, loving, devoted moms secretly feel burnt out, resentful, and never “good enough”… no matter how hard they try.If you find yourself exhausted from:Always putting your kids, partner, or work before yourselfStruggling to set boundaries or say noFeeling guilty when you take a breakThe pressure to be seen as a good mom….Then this episode is for you.

Progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal syndrome are closely related neurodegenerative disorders that present with progressive parkinsonism and multiple other features that overlap clinically and neuropathologically. Early recognition is critical to provide appropriate treatment and supportive care. In this episode, Teshamae Monteith, MD, FAAN speaks with Nikolaus R. McFarland, MD, PhD, FAAN, author of the article “Progressive Supranuclear Palsy and Corticobasal Syndrome” in the Continuum® August 2025 Movement Disorders issue. Dr. Monteith is the associate editor of Continuum® Audio and an associate professor of clinical neurology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine in Miami, Florida. Dr. McFarland is an associate professor of neurology at the University of Florida College of Medicine at the Norman Fixel Institute for Neurological Diseases in Gainesville, Florida. Additional Resources  Read the article: Progressive Supranuclear Palsy and Corticobasal Syndrome Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @headacheMD Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast. Dr Monteith: Hi, this is Dr Teshamae Monteith. Today I'm interviewing Dr Nikolaus McFarland about his article on progressive supranuclear palsy and cortical basilar syndrome, which appears in the August 2025 Continuum issue on movement disorders. Welcome, how are you? Dr Farland: I'm great. Thank you for inviting me to do this. This is a great opportunity. I had fun putting this article together, and it's part of my passion. Dr Monteith: Yes, I know that. You sit on the board with me in the Florida Society of Neurology and I've seen your lectures. You're very passionate about this. And so why don't you first start off with introducing yourself, and then tell us just a little bit about what got you interested in this field. Dr Farland: I'm Dr Nicholas McFarlane. I'm an associate professor at the University of Florida, and I work at the Norman Fixel Institute for Neurological Diseases. I am a director of a number of different centers. So, I actually direct the cure PSP Center of Care and the MSA Center of Excellence at the University of Florida; I also direct the Huntington's clinic there as well. But for many years my focus has been on atypical parkinsonisms. And, you know, I've treated these patients for years, and one of my focuses is actually these patients who suffer from progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal syndrome. So that's kind of what this review is all about. Dr Monteith: You probably were born excited, but I want to know what got you interested in this in particular? Dr Farland: So, what got me interested in this in particular was really the disease and the challenges that's involved in it. So, Parkinson's disease is pretty common, and we see a lot of that in our clinic. Yet many times, roughly about 10 to 15% of my patients present with these atypical disorders. And they're quite fascinating. They present in different ways. They're fairly uncommon. They're complex disorders that progress fairly rapidly, and they have multiple different features. They're sort of exciting to see clinically as a neurologist. I think they're really interesting from an academic standpoint, but also in the standpoint of really trying to bring together sort of a team. We have built a multidisciplinary team here at the University of Florida to take care of these patients. They require a number of folks on that team to take care of them. And so, what's exciting, really, is the challenge of treating these patients. There are very limited numbers of therapies that are available, and the current therapies that we have often really aren't great and over time they fail. And so, part of the challenge is actually doing research. And so, there's actually a lot of new research that's been going on in this field. Recently, there's been some revisions to the clinical criteria to help diagnose these disorders. So, that's really what's exciting. The field is really moving forward fairly rapidly with a number of new diagnostics, therapeutics coming out. And hopefully we can make a real difference for these patients. And so that's what really got me into this field, the challenge of trying to treat these patients, help them, advocate for them and make them better. Dr Monteith: And so, tell me what the essential points of this article. Dr Farland: So, the essential points, really, of this article is: number one, you know, just to recognize the new clinical criteria for both PSP and corticobasal syndrome, the diagnosis for these disorders or the phenotypic spectrum has really expanded over the years. So, we now recognize many different phenotypes of these disorders, and the diagnosis has gotten fairly complicated. And so, one of the goals of this article was to review those new diagnostic criteria and the different phenotypic ways these diseases present. I wanted to discuss, also, some of the neuropathology and clinicopathological overlap that's occurred in these diseases as well as some of the new diagnostic tests that are available. That's definitely growing. Some of the new studies that are out, in terms of research and clinical trials. And then wanted to review some of the approaches for treatment for neurologists. Particularly, we're hoping that, you know, this article educates folks. If you're a general neurologist, we're hoping that recognizing these diseases early on will prompt you to refer these patients to specialty clinics or movement disorder specialists early on so they can get appropriate care, confirm your diagnosis, as well as get them involved in trials if they are available. Dr Monteith: And how has the clinical criteria for PSP and cortical basilar syndrome changed? Dr Farland: I think I already mentioned there's been an evolution of the clinical criteria for PSP. There's new diagnostic criteria that were recently published, and it recognizes the multiple clinical phenotypes and the spectrum of the disease that's out there, which is much broader than we thought about. Corticobasal clinical criteria are the Dr Armstrong criteria from 2013. They have not been updated, but they are in the works of being updated. But it does recognize the classic presentation of corticobasal syndrome, plus a frontal executive predominant and then a variant that actually overlaps with PSP. So, there's a lot more overlap in these two diseases than we originally recognized. Dr Monteith: And so, you spoke a bit about FTD spectrum. So why don't you tell us a little bit about what that is? I know you mentioned multiple phenotypes. Dr Farland: What I really want to say is that both PSP and corticobasal syndrome, they're relatively rare, and what- sort of as to common features, they both are progressive Parkinson disorders, but they have variable features. While they're commonly associated with Parkinson's, they also fit within this frontotemporal lobar spectrum, having features that overlap both clinically and neuropathologically. I just want folks to understand that overlap. One of this pathological overlap here is the predominant Tau pathology in the brain, an increasing recognology- recognition of sort of the pathological heterogeneity within these disorders. So, there's an initial description, a classic of PSP, as Richardson syndrome. But now we recognize there are lots of different features to it and there are different ways it presents, and there's definitely a lot of clinical pathological overlap. Dr Monteith: Why don't we just talk about some red flags for PSP? Dr Farland: Yeah, sure. So, some of the red flags for PSP and even corticobasal syndrome are: number one is rapid progression with early onset of falls, gait difficulty, falling typically backwards, early speech and swallow problems that are more prominent than you see in Parkinson's disease, as well as eye gaze issues. So, ocular motor features, particularly vertical gaze palsy. In particular what we talk about is the supranuclear gaze palsy, and one of the most sensitive features that we've seen with these is downgaze limitation or slowed downgaze, and eventually a full vertical gaze palsy and followed supranuclear gaze palsy. So, there's some of the red flags that we see. So, while we think about the lack of response to levodopa frequently as something that's a red flag for Parkinson's, there are many times that we see Parkinson's patients, and about a quarter of them don't really respond. There's some features that don't respond to levodopa that may not be so specific, but also can be helpful in this disease. Dr Monteith: And what about the red flags for cortical basilar syndrome? Dr Farland: So, for cortical basilar syndrome, some of the red flags again are this rapidly depressive syndrome tends to be, at least in its classical present presentation, more asymmetric in its presentation of parkinsonism, with features including things like dystonic features, okay? For limb dystonia and apraxias---so, inability to do a learned behavior. One of those red flags is a patient who comes in and says, my hand doesn't work anymore, which is something extremely uncommon that you hear in Parkinson's disease. Most of those patients will present, say, I might have a tremor, but they very rarely will tell you that I can't use my hand. So look out for that sign. Dr Monteith: And let's talk a little bit about some of the advances in the fields you mentioned, evolving biomarker and imaging capacities. So, how are these advances useful in helping us understand these conditions, especially when there's so much heterogeneity? Dr Farland: I might start by talking a little bit about some of the clinical criteria that have advanced. Why don't we start there and just discuss some of the advances? I think in PSP, I think, originally we had both probable and possible diagnoses of PSP, and the diagnostic criteria were basically focused on what was what's called “classical PSP” or “Richardson syndrome”. But now we recognize that there are multiple phenotypes. There's an overlap with Parkinsonism that's slower in progression and morphs into PSP, the classical form. There's a frontal behavioral variant where patients present with that frontal behavioral kind of thing. There's a speech-language variant that can overlap with PSP. So they have prominent speech language, potentially even apraxia speech. So, recognition of these different phenotypes is sort of a new thing in this field. There's even overlap with cortical basal syndrome and PSP, and we note that the pathology can overlap as well. So, I think that's one of the things that have changed over time. And these were- recently came out in 2017 in a new publication in the Movement Disorders Society. So, in terms of diagnostic tests as well---and there's been quite a bit of evolution---really still to date, our best diagnostic test is imaging. MRI is really one of our best tests currently. Currently blood tests, spinal fluid, there's new biomarkers in terms of skin… they're still in the research phase and not necessarily very specific yet. So, we rely heavily on imaging still; and for PSP, what we're looking for largely are changes in the brain stem, and particularly focused on the midbrain. So disproportionate midbrain atrophy compared to the pons and the rest of the midbrain is a fairly specific intensive sign for PSP. Whereas in MSA we see more of a pontine atrophy compared to the midbrain. So that can be really helpful, and there are lots of different new measurements that can be done. PET scans are also being used as well. And there are new PET markers, but they still remain kind of research-based, but are becoming more and more prevalent and may be available soon for potential use. Although there's some overlap with PET tracers with Alzheimer's disease and different Tau isoforms. So, something to be wary about, but we will be seeing some of these soon coming out as well. More kind of up-to-date things include things like the spinal fluid as well as even some of the skin biopsies. And I think we've heard some word of recent studies that have come out that potentially in the very near future we might actually have some Tau protein tests that we can look at Tau either in spinal fluid or even in a skin biopsy. But again, still remains research-based and, we still need more information as to whether these tests can be reproducible and how sensitive or specific they are. Dr Monteith: It sounds like, when really approaching these patients, still, it's a lot of back to the history, back to the clinical and some basic imaging that we should be able to identify to distinguish these types of patients, and we're not quite where we need to be yet for biomarker. Dr Farland: I totally agree with you. I think it starts, really, with the clinical exam and that's our main focus here; and understanding some of the new clinical criteria which are more sensitive, but also specific, too. And they're really useful to look at. So, I think reviewing those; patients do progress, following them over time can be really useful. And then for diagnosis, getting imaging if you suspect a patient has an atypical presentation of parkinsonism, to look for signs or features that might be specific for these different disorders. Dr Monteith: Why don't we take a typical case, a typical patient that you would see in clinic, and walk us through the thought process---especially, maybe they presented somewhat early---and the different treatment approaches to helping the patient, and of course their family. Dr Farland: Yeah, sure. So, a typical patient might be someone who comes in with, like, a three year history of progressive gait problems and falling. And let's say the patient says, I'm falling backwards frequently. They may have had, like, a rib fracture, or they hit their head once, and they're describing some speech issues as well. Now they're relying on a walker and family members saying they rarely let them be by themselves. And there may be some slowing of their cognitive function and maybe a bit of withdrawal. So that's a typical patient. So, the approach here is really, what are some of the red flags? I think already you hear a red flag of a rapidly progressive disease. So, Parkinson's disease patients rarely have frequent falls within the first five years. So, this is within three years or less. You're already hearing early onset of gait problems and falling, and particularly falling backwards rather than forwards as often Parkinson's disease patients do. You're hearing early speech problems and maybe a subtle hint of cognitive slowing and some withdrawal. So, a lot of things that sort of are red flags. So, our approach really would be examining this patient really closely. Okay? We'd be listening to the history, looking at the patient. One thing is that some of these patients come in, they may be in a wheelchair already. That's a red flag for us. If they're wearing sunglasses---sometimes we see that patients, they have photosensitivity and they're in a chair and they're wearing sunglasses---you take the glasses off and you look at their face and they have that sort of a facial stare to them---not just the masked face, but the stare---and their eyes really aren't moving. So, another kind of clue, maybe this is probably something atypical, particularly PSP is what I'm thinking about. So, the approach is really, do a thorough exam. I always recommend looking at eye movements and starting with volitional saccades, not giving them a target necessarily, but asking them to look up and then look down. And then particularly look at the speed of downgaze and whether they actually have full versions down, are able to do that. That's probably your most sensitive test for a patient who has PSP. Not the upgaze, which can be- upgaze impairment in older patients can be nonspecific. So, look for that down gaze. So, if I can get out one message, that's one thing that can be easily done and examined fairly quickly for diagnosis of these patients. And then just look for signs of rigidity, bradykinesia, maybe even some myelopraxia, and then look at their gait carefully so that there's a high suspicion. Again, if there's some atypical features, imaging is really important. So, my next step would be probably getting an MRI to evaluate whether- do they have brain somatrophy or other widespread atrophy or other signs? You need to think about your differential diagnosis for some of these patients as well. So, common things are common; vascular disease, you can't have vascular parkinsonism or even signs of NPH. Both of those can present with progressive gait difficulty and falls. So, the gait may look more like Parkinson's rather than ataxic gait that we see in classic PSP, but still they have early gait issues, and that can be a mimicker of PSP, So looking for both of those things in your imaging. Think about sort of autoimmune potentially causes. So, if they have a really rapid progressive cause, there are some rare autoimmune things. There have been recent reports of things like IgLON5, although there's limited cases, but we're doing more screening for some of those autoimmune causes. And then even some infectious causes like Whipples, that are rarely present like this. Okay? And have other signs and features. Dr Monteith: So, let's say you diagnose this patient with PSP and you're assessing the patients to see how you can improve their quality of life. So, what are some potential symptomatic managements that will help our patient? Dr Farland: I recommend for most all of these patients… while the literature indicates that many patients with PSP, and especially corticobasal syndrome, don't respond well to levodopa. So, the classic treatment for parkinsonism. However, we all recommend a trial of levodopa. These patients may respond partially to doses of levodopa, and we try to push the doses a bit higher. So, the recommended trial is usually a dose up to roughly 1000 milligrams of levodopa per day. And give it some time, at least two, if not actually three months of a trial. If not well-tolerated, you can back off. If there's no response at all or no improvement, then slowly back off and taper patients off and ask them to tell you whether they feel like they're actually worsening. So, many patients, sometimes, don't recognize the improvements, or family members don't recognize it until we actually taper them back off. And they may end up saying there are some other things that even recognize. Even some nonmotor benefits can be seen with levodopa. In some cases, we do keep them on levodopa, but levodopa's our best therapy for this. Dopamine agonists, MAO inhibitors, have all been sort of tried and they've been studied, but often don't really help or fail to help benefit these patients and could be fraught with some other side effects. I think many people do also turn to Amantadine as a treatment for Parkinson's, gait problems, freezing, if you see it in these disorders. Yet Amantadine is fraught with issues of side effects, including cognitive issues, and I think is not well-tolerated. But there are the rare patient who actually does respond to this or claims they respond to this. By and large, these patients relentlessly progress, unfortunately. So, beside treatment of other symptoms, I think it's really important to recognize that they require supportive cares and therapy. So, starting those early on and getting your allied healthcares kind of involved. So that includes people like physical, occupational therapy for the gait issues, the falls, occupational therapy for doing daily activities. Speech language pathology can be really a critical player for these because of the early speech and language issues, as well as swallow difficulties. Swallow is compared quickly in these patients. And so, we do recommend the screening evaluation, then often following patients either every six- or even annually, at least, with a swallow evaluation. And we recommend the fluoroscopic-guided kind of modified barium swallow for these patients.  Dr Monteith: And how does that differ if, let's say, the patient had cortical basilar syndrome? What are some of the symptomatic treatments that would be high on your consideration? Dr Farland: So actually, these patients also have a very similar approach, and they often have some overlapping features. Maybe a little bit of difference in terms of the level of apraxia and some dystonic features that you see in corticobasal syndrome. So, as I mentioned earlier that these patients have a more typ- when they present, typically have a more asymmetric presentation. And one of the biggest issues is this limb apraxia. They may have abnormal movements as well as, like, the alien limb-type phenomena as well. So, the focus of therapy, while similar in the sense we focus on the parkinsonism, I do always try levodopa and try to ramp up the doses to see if it benefits. It does often fail, but it's definitely worth trying. The other focus of these patients is trying to treat symptoms. Dystonia, those features… in some cases, we can help; if it's painful or uncomfortable, muscle relaxants can be used. If it's vocal, things like Botox can be really helpful. Often times it is more palliative than actually restorative in terms of function, but still can be really helpful for patients who ask about pain and discomfort and trying to treat. And then of course, again, the focus on our supportive care. We need to build that network and build that team of folks, the therapists, the physical, occupational, and the speech therapist to help them. If they have language problems---like either in PSP or corticobasal---I'll also include my request to a speech language pathologist to work on cognitive function. That's a special, additional thing you have to ask for and then specifically request when you make a referral to a speech language pathologist. Dr Monteith: That is so important. I think keeping the simulation, keeping the social support, and I would probably guess that you would also include screening for sleep and mood disorder. Dr Farland: Absolutely. Mood disorders are really big in these diseases. Patients are suffering terribly. You do hear about labile mood in both of these diseases, particularly PSP; and even what's called pseudobulbar palsy, where the mood is not always congruent with the affect. So they may laugh or cry inappropriately, and particularly the crying can be very disturbing to family and caregivers to see that. And so, treating those things can be really important. So always asking about the mood issues. Depression in particular is something that we're very sensitive about, and there is a higher incidence of suicidal ideations. Asking about that and feeling and making sure that they are in a safe environment can be really important. Dr Monteith: Thank you so much. Dr Farland: Thank you. Dr Monteith: Today I've been interviewing Dr Nikolaus McFarland about his article on progressive supranuclear palsy and cortical basilar syndrome, which appears in the August 2025 Continuum issue on movement disorders. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues, and thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

Dr Shoghik Akoghlanian visits the studio as we consider recurrent fever syndromes in children. Tune in as we explore typical fevers… and more concerning ones. Learn about PFAPA and Familial Mediterranean Fever. We hope you can join us!

Welcome to Season 2 of the Orthobullets Podcast.In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Pronator Syndrome⁠⁠⁠ from the Hand section.Follow ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Orthobullets⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Social Media:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube

Send us a textToday on The Prather Point LIVE at 2 pm ET on:https://rumble.com/v6xw6ea-2-scripts-same-author-trump-derangement-vs-devotion-syndrome.htmlPATEL ADMITS DEEP STATE STEERING RUSSIA GATE INVESTIGATION!TRUMP ADMITS TO BUYING CIA'S CONTINUEING RUSSIA COLD WAR!ZERO AI REELS ON MY SHINY BLACK HEROINE SUBSTACK PROVES POINT!MATTHEW 6: 24 - TWO MASTERS: CHRIST & AMERICA OR TRUMP & ISRAEL!

Unpack the complex and troubling connection between U.S. university admissions for Chinese students and the nation's reliance on China for rare earth minerals. This deep dive reveals how a seemingly separate issue—the flood of Chinese students into American schools—is a bargaining chip in a high-stakes trade war. The transcript exposes how years of domestic policy have put the U.S. in a vulnerable position, leading to a situation where a critical supply of rare earth magnets for American industries is held hostage to visa policy. The result is a maddening look at how China is using every available tool to achieve world dominance, while the U.S. is forced into a difficult and compromising position.

In this week's essential episode, Dr. Lovely is joined by Dr. Vonda Wright, an acclaimed orthopedic surgeon and longevity specialist, to decode a hidden crisis for women in midlife: the mysterious aches and pains that often get dismissed.  Dr. Wright introduces her groundbreaking research on the Musculoskeletal Syndrome of Menopause (MSM), putting a name to the frozen shoulders, unexplained tendonitis, bone loss, muscle loss and joint pain that derail so many women's lives at midlife. This conversation is a powerful deep dive into the undeniable link between declining estrogen and the health of your entire musculoskeletal system. Dr. Wright shares why her paper became a viral sensation with over 418,000 downloads, what this says about the gaps in women's healthcare, and how you can move from feeling like you're "falling apart" to building a resilient, powerful body.  What You'll Hear: The MSM Breakdown: What it is and the most common conditions (it's probably not just "aging"). The Estrogen Connection: How hormone loss directly fuels inflammation and tissue breakdown. Beyond a "hanger for Your meat suit": Why bone is a dynamic, sexy organ that controls your metabolism and brain health. A New Medical Language: How to talk to your doctor so you're finally heard and understood. Preventing Frailty: The actionable strategies to build strength and vitality for decades to come. The Holistic Fix: Why effective treatment combines hormone therapy, manual therapy, smart nutrition, and targeted movement. This episode is your guide to stopping the pain cycle and advocating for the expert care you deserve. Dr. Wright's insights will change how you view your body's evolution and empower you to take control of your musculoskeletal health. Connect with Dr. Vonda Wright: Website: www.drvondawright.com | Instagram: @drvondawright   Thank you to our sponsors for this episode:

Want to be a guest or know someone would be a great fit? I am looking for military vets, active duty, military brats, veteran service orgs or anyone in the fitness industryThe shocking truth about prolonged sitting will make you want to stand up right now. While most of us understand sitting too much isn't ideal, few realize the serious health consequences backed by alarming research. Even if you're someone who exercises regularly, extended periods of sitting can dramatically increase your risk of chronic diseases.Research published in top medical journals reveals that sitting for long periods correlates with a 112% increased risk of diabetes and significantly higher chances of developing heart disease, particularly for women who sit 10+ hours daily. What's truly eye-opening is that these risks persist regardless of how much you exercise outside those sitting periods. The damage isn't limited to physical health either – prolonged sitting reduces the production of mood-enhancing brain chemicals like endorphins and serotonin, potentially contributing to depression and anxiety.But there's hope in small changes. Studies show that just two minutes of walking every hour could lower your risk of premature death by 33%. Ten minutes of daily physical activity reduces waist circumference and insulin resistance. Even simple habits like standing during phone calls, climbing stairs, or stretching before getting out of bed can counteract "gluteal amnesia" – also known as "dead butt syndrome" – where your body literally forgets how to properly activate crucial muscles after sitting too long. These small movement breaks reawaken your muscles, refresh your mind, and protect your long-term health.Ready to break the sitting cycle? Start with just 10 minutes of movement daily. Set reminders to stand every 50 minutes. Dance, stretch, or walk – whatever gets you moving. Your body and brain will thank you immediately and for years to come. Remember: if you don't pay attention to your health now, you'll be forced to pay attention to your illness later. What small movement can you add to your routine today?https://www.smallspacepilates.comSupport the show

This week, Nick & Cyrus try something a little different with Tales from the ICU. Here, we explore clinical reasoning in the ICU in the context of a mystery case! Don't worry, we'll reveal the diagnosis and go through all the pitfalls, pearls and pathophysiology! This way, you get to play along for a while AND learn some cool medicine. As this is a new episode format, PLEASE leave us feedback and let us know if you like it or if we should send this one to the crypt! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve Gruber discusses news and headlines 

Hey y'all! Join us as we discuss the My Hero Academia episode "The Hellish Todoroki Family", including Endeavor's atrocious neck beard, hypocrite stalker Katsuki, and the huge elephant secret in the room. Want more? Visit our website, myheroanalysis.com. Thanks for listening!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Fight Genocide Worldwide Master Document⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Indivisible: A Practical Guide to Democracy on the Brink⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ACLU Know Your Rights⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bother Your Representatives

Cet été, on vous propose des conseils de psychologues du travail sur des problématiques précises, avec des solutions concrètes à la clé pour vous aider à surmonter des difficultés que vous pourriez rencontrer dans votre propre vie professionnelle. C'est le format court idéal pour préparer sa rentrée en toute sérénité.Dans cet épisode, le psychologue Kevin Chassangre, spécialiste du syndrome de l'imposteur, vous explique comment s'en défaire. Bonne écoute !Si vous aussi, vous souhaitez échanger avec un.e psychologue du travail sur une problématique qui vous affecte dans votre quotidien de travail, écrivez-nous à hello@louiemedia.com avec comme objet : “TRAVAIL”. On a hâte de vous lire ! Vous souhaitez soutenir la création et la diffusion des projets de Louie Media ? Vous pouvez le faire via le Club Louie. Chaque participation est précieuse. Nous vous proposons un soutien sans engagement, annulable à tout moment, soit en une seule fois, soit de manière régulière. Au nom de toute l'équipe de Louie : MERCI !Pour avoir des news de Louie, des recos podcasts et culturelles, abonnez-vous à notre newsletter en cliquant ici. Et suivez Louie Media sur Instagram, Facebook, Twitter.OFFRE EXCLUSIVE NordVPN ➼ https://nordvpn.com/travailEssayez sans risque grâce à la garantie de remboursement de 30 jours ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Friday night and the week is coming to a stellar end. Matt is in studio tonight and so we'll do a little news up front, including some discussions about what the "controversial" re-brand of Cracker Barrell locations really means. But we have tons of media clips to pick through that I think will get a laugh out of people, and some written entries from the audience for consideration, as well as plenty of time for calls. Unleash Your Brain w/ Keto Brainz Nootropic Promo code FRANKLY: https://tinyurl.com/2cess6y7 Sponsor The Show and Get VIP Perks: https://www.quitefrankly.tv/sponsor One-Time Tip: http://www.paypal.me/QuiteFranklyLive Read July Newsletter: https://tinyurl.com/y4yvuxff Elevation Blend Coffee & Official QF Mugs: https://www.coffeerevolution.shop/category/quite-frankly Official QF Apparel: https://tinyurl.com/f3kbkr4s Send Holiday cards, Letters, and other small gifts, to the Quite Frankly P.O. Box! Quite Frankly 222 Purchase Street, #105 Rye, NY, 10580 Tip w/ Crypto: BTC: bc1q97w5aazjf7pjjl50n42kdmj9pqyn5zndwh3lng XRP: rnES2vQV6d2jLpavzf7y97XD4AfK1MjePu Leave a Voice Mail: https://www.speakpipe.com/QuiteFrankly Quite Frankly Socials: Twitter/X: @QuiteFranklyTV Instagram: @QuiteFranklyOfficial Discord Chat: https://discord.gg/u5RutUcSMJ GUILDED Chat: https://tinyurl.com/kzrk6nxa Official Forum: https://tinyurl.com/k89p88s8 Telegram: https://t.me/quitefranklytv Truth: https://tinyurl.com/5n8x9s6f GETTR: https://tinyurl.com/2fprkyn4 MINDS: https://tinyurl.com/4p84d3cx Gab: https://tinyurl.com/mr42m2au Streaming Live On: QuiteFrankly.tv (Powered by Foxhole) Youtube: https://tinyurl.com/yc2cn395 BitChute: https://tinyurl.com/46dfca5c Rumble: https://tinyurl.com/yeytwwyz Kick: https://kick.com/quitefranklytv Audio On Demand: Spotify: https://spoti.fi/301gcES iTunes: http://apple.co/2dMURMq Amazon: https://amzn.to/3afgEXZ SoundCloud: https://tinyurl.com/yc44m474

JOIN MY ROOT & REWIRE MEMBERSHIPCONNECT WITH LORNA:---> Instagram @lorna_bingeeatingcoach---> Tiktok @lorna_bingeeatingcoach

Mehr als Begleiterscheinungen: Paraneoplastische Syndrome aufdecken und verstehen

Disclaimer: We are not professionals. This podcast is opinioned based and from life experience. This is for entertainment purposes only. Opinions helped by our guests may not reflect our own. But we love a good conversation.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/2-be-better--5828421/support.

Michael J. Wilkinson, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.N.L.A., explores the science and clinical evidence behind intermittent fasting and its role in promoting cardiometabolic health. He explains how aligning eating patterns with the body's natural circadian rhythms can improve weight, blood pressure, glucose regulation, and other risk factors, especially in individuals with metabolic syndrome or type 2 diabetes. Wilkinson highlights promising results from time-restricted eating studies conducted in collaboration with UC San Diego and the Salk Institute, where narrowing the daily eating window led to improved metabolic markers and potential benefits beyond weight loss. He also outlines practical tips for safely adopting this lifestyle approach and stresses the importance of ongoing research. Series: "Stein Institute for Research on Aging" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40319]

Michael J. Wilkinson, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.N.L.A., explores the science and clinical evidence behind intermittent fasting and its role in promoting cardiometabolic health. He explains how aligning eating patterns with the body's natural circadian rhythms can improve weight, blood pressure, glucose regulation, and other risk factors, especially in individuals with metabolic syndrome or type 2 diabetes. Wilkinson highlights promising results from time-restricted eating studies conducted in collaboration with UC San Diego and the Salk Institute, where narrowing the daily eating window led to improved metabolic markers and potential benefits beyond weight loss. He also outlines practical tips for safely adopting this lifestyle approach and stresses the importance of ongoing research. Series: "Stein Institute for Research on Aging" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40319]

Michael J. Wilkinson, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.N.L.A., explores the science and clinical evidence behind intermittent fasting and its role in promoting cardiometabolic health. He explains how aligning eating patterns with the body's natural circadian rhythms can improve weight, blood pressure, glucose regulation, and other risk factors, especially in individuals with metabolic syndrome or type 2 diabetes. Wilkinson highlights promising results from time-restricted eating studies conducted in collaboration with UC San Diego and the Salk Institute, where narrowing the daily eating window led to improved metabolic markers and potential benefits beyond weight loss. He also outlines practical tips for safely adopting this lifestyle approach and stresses the importance of ongoing research. Series: "Stein Institute for Research on Aging" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40319]

Michael J. Wilkinson, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.N.L.A., explores the science and clinical evidence behind intermittent fasting and its role in promoting cardiometabolic health. He explains how aligning eating patterns with the body's natural circadian rhythms can improve weight, blood pressure, glucose regulation, and other risk factors, especially in individuals with metabolic syndrome or type 2 diabetes. Wilkinson highlights promising results from time-restricted eating studies conducted in collaboration with UC San Diego and the Salk Institute, where narrowing the daily eating window led to improved metabolic markers and potential benefits beyond weight loss. He also outlines practical tips for safely adopting this lifestyle approach and stresses the importance of ongoing research. Series: "Stein Institute for Research on Aging" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40319]

Michael J. Wilkinson, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.N.L.A., explores the science and clinical evidence behind intermittent fasting and its role in promoting cardiometabolic health. He explains how aligning eating patterns with the body's natural circadian rhythms can improve weight, blood pressure, glucose regulation, and other risk factors, especially in individuals with metabolic syndrome or type 2 diabetes. Wilkinson highlights promising results from time-restricted eating studies conducted in collaboration with UC San Diego and the Salk Institute, where narrowing the daily eating window led to improved metabolic markers and potential benefits beyond weight loss. He also outlines practical tips for safely adopting this lifestyle approach and stresses the importance of ongoing research. Series: "Stein Institute for Research on Aging" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40319]

Michael J. Wilkinson, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.N.L.A., explores the science and clinical evidence behind intermittent fasting and its role in promoting cardiometabolic health. He explains how aligning eating patterns with the body's natural circadian rhythms can improve weight, blood pressure, glucose regulation, and other risk factors, especially in individuals with metabolic syndrome or type 2 diabetes. Wilkinson highlights promising results from time-restricted eating studies conducted in collaboration with UC San Diego and the Salk Institute, where narrowing the daily eating window led to improved metabolic markers and potential benefits beyond weight loss. He also outlines practical tips for safely adopting this lifestyle approach and stresses the importance of ongoing research. Series: "Stein Institute for Research on Aging" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 40319]

See the quilt here. --------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.

Are we really the stars of creation's story—or just stewards in God's greater plan? This episode unpacks “Main Character Syndrome” through scripture, science, and faith.———————————————————————————————————————Have a spiritual, theological, or religious question you would like me to tackle?Contact me via email:    Dan@SkyPilot.zoneAnd be sure to check me out on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SkyPilotFaithQuest...........................................................................................Music: Composed for SkyPilot: Faith Quest by Arlan Sunnarborg

Je suis heureuse d'accueillir Marilyse Trécourt sur le podcast Pourquoi pas moi ? à l'occasion du congrès, C'est quoi le bonheur pour vous ?. Après avoir passé 20 ans dans le secteur de la communication, Marylise a senti une perte de sens. Son corps a commencé à lui parler de plus en plus fort, jusqu'à ce qu'elle se reconnecte à son rêve d'enfant : écrire. Aujourd'hui, je la cite : elle mène la vie de rêve qu'elle s'est inventée en étant coach et auteur à succès. Dans cet épisode, on parle d'Ikigai, de raison d'être et d'épanouissement pro et perso. Je ne vous en dis pas plus. Je vous souhaite la bienvenue dans l'univers de Marylise Trécourt.Dans ce podcast, Marilyse Trécourt, coach et autrice à succès, nous partage :Comment elle a quitté une carrière de 20 ans dans la communication pour renouer avec son rêve d'enfant : écrireSa définition de l'ikigai et les clés pour concilier épanouissement personnel et professionnelLes étapes qui l'ont menée à devenir pleinement alignée avec ses valeursNous avons également parlé de :Syndrome de l'imposteur, intuition et reconversionDépendance affective, estime de soi et importance de se mettre en prioritéPauses conscientes, bonheur au quotidien, et introspectionEt évidemment d'écouter sa petite voix et se dire Pourquoi pas moi !

Cet épisode est un court extrait du témoignage inspirant du podcast 152 - Marilyse Trécourt : L'ikigaï ou l'art de concilier l'épanouissement professionnel et personnelJe suis heureuse d'accueillir Marilyse Trécourt sur le podcast Pourquoi pas moi ? à l'occasion du congrès, C'est quoi le bonheur pour vous ?. Après avoir passé 20 ans dans le secteur de la communication, Marylise a senti une perte de sens. Son corps a commencé à lui parler de plus en plus fort, jusqu'à ce qu'elle se reconnecte à son rêve d'enfant : écrire. Aujourd'hui, je la cite : elle mène la vie de rêve qu'elle s'est inventée en étant coach et auteur à succès. Dans cet épisode, on parle d'Ikigai, de raison d'être et d'épanouissement pro et perso. Je ne vous en dis pas plus. Je vous souhaite la bienvenue dans l'univers de Marylise Trécourt.Dans ce podcast, Marilyse Trécourt, coach et autrice à succès, nous partage :Comment elle a quitté une carrière de 20 ans dans la communication pour renouer avec son rêve d'enfant : écrireSa définition de l'ikigai et les clés pour concilier épanouissement personnel et professionnelLes étapes qui l'ont menée à devenir pleinement alignée avec ses valeursNous avons également parlé de :Syndrome de l'imposteur, intuition et reconversionDépendance affective, estime de soi et importance de se mettre en prioritéPauses conscientes, bonheur au quotidien, et introspectionEt évidemment d'écouter sa petite voix et se dire Pourquoi pas moi !

Proverbs 26:6-11The “might as well” syndrome, let them have the last word, rationalizations, & don't feel sick tomorrow

This week, the VoluntEARS make an impact, Halloween time begins, a comedian returns to his magical beginnings, new novelties materialize, Tage & Teresa finish their conversation with Chuck Schmidt and Kevin Rafferty and more! Please support the show if you can by going to https://www.dlweekly.net/support/. Check out all of our current partners and exclusive discounts at https://www.dlweekly.net/promos. News: VoluntEARS came together to donate and collect over 68,000 school supplies for Anaheim elementary schools. This was a record years, marking the most amount of school supplies ever donated to Orange Grove Elementary School! If that wasn't magical enough, during a staff meeting Disney Ambassador Raul and Mickey Mouse surprised over 100 teachers and faculty at Orange Grove Elementary. They were there to thank them for their hard work and dedication PLUS gift them all complimentary tickets, for them and one guest, to go and enjoy the 70th celebration at the Disneyland Resort! – https://disneyparksblog.com/dlr/disneyland-supports-anaheim-teachers-this-back-to-school-season/ Halloween time officially begins this week on Friday August 22nd. Decorations have been creeping into the parks. Disney California Adventure had their full spooky transformation and the first Oogie Boogie Bash party happened this past Sunday Night. Over in Disneyland, creepy fan favorites, like the Halloween Tree and Haunted Mansion Holiday, are popping up and the transformation will soon be completed. – https://www.micechat.com/420888-disneyland-update-halloween-begins-avengers-rise-cameras-roll/ The first Oogie Boogie Bash party was this past Sunday Night. Many of our favorite villains returned, including Hades, Ernesto de la Cruz, and Agatha Harkness. Making his bash debut is Syndrome from the Incredibles! His treat trail is located at the Pixar Pier Band Shell. Judge Doom's treat trail has shifted this year. He can be found by Stage 12 in the Hollywood Backlot. – https://www.micechat.com/420888-disneyland-update-halloween-begins-avengers-rise-cameras-roll/ Steve Martin returned to his magical roots and celebrated his 80th birthday last week at Disneyland. He was there to film a scene for an upcoming project. Filming took place at the Main Street Magic Shop, which is where he worked when he was a Cast Member when he was 15 years old. – https://www.laughingplace.com/disney-entertainment/steve-martin-oswald-scene-at-disneyland/ PhotoPass is getting an upgrade! The team has been swapping out their old Nikon cameras and replacing them with new full-sensor Sony cameras. – https://www.micechat.com/420888-disneyland-update-halloween-begins-avengers-rise-cameras-roll/ DisneyEats Instagram teased more Halloween novelty items that will be available around the resort soon. The popcorn bucket features everyone's favorite blue alien, Stitch, dressed as a mummy and ready for trick or treating. Starting on Friday, the Victor Geist's Spectral Sipper will bring to life the Haunted Mansion's organ player. The sipper retails at $34.79 and will be available at the Stage Door Cafe and Harbour Galley. – https://www.laughingplace.com/disney-parks/stitch-mummy-popcorn-bucket-at-disney-parks/ https://www.laughingplace.com/disney-parks/victor-geists-spectral-sipper-disneyland/ SnackChat: Peach Dole Whip Sundae – https://www.laughingplace.com/disney-parks/dole-whip-peach-sundae-at-tropical-hideaway/ Oga's Cantina transitions away from reservations and to walk up only – https://www.laughingplace.com/disney-parks/ogas-cantina-disneyland-walk-up-only/ Discussion Topic: Marty Sklar with Chuck Schmidt and Kevin Rafferty Marty, Mickey and Me – Celebrating My Friendship with Disney Legend Marty Sklar – https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/marty-mickey-and-me-celebrating-my-friendship-with-disney-legend-marty-sklar-chuck-schmidt/1147391143 Disney's Animal Kingdom: An Unofficial History – https://www.amazon.com/Disneys-Animal-Kingdom-Unofficial-History/dp/B0F86HVN2N#:~:text=Beginning%20with%20Walt%20Disney's%20original,scientists%2C%20engineers%2C%20and%20cast%20members

This is going to come as a surprise to my friends who know how technically challenged I am when it comes to building things, but over the years, my sons and I have built several houses together. Don't expect to see a pickup truck that says "Hutchcraft and Sons" on the side. No, and don't look for us in the Yellow Pages. Actually, our houses haven't fared too well. It wasn't because we didn't work hard on them - we did. And it wasn't because they didn't look good; actually they were pretty good. And it wasn't because they weren't big; we did some pretty good sized ones. But every house we built literally collapsed within hours of the time we finished building them. It might have had something to do with the material we built our houses from - sand on a beach next to the ocean. I'm Ron Hutchcraft, and I want to have A Word With You today about "The Sandcastle Syndrome." Jesus is involved in an incredible building project, and what He's building will never collapse. It will never be washed away by any tide or any storm. And He's inviting you to join Him in building it. Of course, you'll have to get out of the sandcastle business first. Jesus describes His building project in our word for today from the Word of God in Matthew 16:18. Jesus says, "I will build My church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." That's some powerful words. There's no doubt about what Jesus is building. He's building His church. Are you? Well, what are you building? We're all working on some structure. For you, it's wherever your dreams are focused, what you put a lot of your money into, what you put most of your time into. It's a subject of a lot of your daily conversations. Maybe you're building a reputation for yourself, or financial security for yourself, or a romantic relationship, a business, your income, a comfortable retirement. You may even be building a religious empire for yourself in Christian work. Problem: it's all sandcastles. Just ask my boys. A sandcastle is something you put a lot into that just can't last. Jesus is inviting us to focus what we have on something that will last forever - building His church. Even our Christian work could be building our own kingdom which won't last. You see, that church is not about an actual physical building. It's about reaching the lost people He died for; for adding them to His family. It's about building up the lives of believers. Are those the causes that get you excited, that you're passionate about? Someone has wisely said, "In order to pray, 'Thy Kingdom come,' you first have to pray, 'My kingdom go.'" Maybe it's time to stand back and take a candid look at your motives, at your great obsession, and at your top priorities. Is it getting lost and dying people to Jesus? Or has Jesus' building program taken a back seat to something you're building, something out of sand, something that a strong tide or a big storm can wash away? Jesus said "the gates of hell" itself would not prevail against what He is building. Look, you've got maybe at best 70-or-so years on this planet. Don't waste those years on building something that isn't going to last. Jesus is building His church. What are you building?

Send us a Question!MOVIE DISCUSSION: Jessica LM Jenkins: Podcast // Instagram // YouTube // WeWhoThirst.comJessica LM Jenkins joins Melvin to discuss a massive Pixar favorite; The Incredibles! From the simple-yet-deep "traditional" family stereotypes explored among the Parr family, the relationship between self-expression and conformity, and the similarities between Mr. Incredible and Syndrome. Jessica and Melvin get into it all and so much more! Topics:Editor's Note: No Patreon Exclusive discussion! But, I do intend to trim this episode down from its original 1:28:51 length, so if you want to hear the UNCUT version, tune in on Patreon here!Jessica shares about her fascination with Biblical history, wrestling with the modern church's relationship with gender, and how her fascination with God has only increased in her work.Yes, in every respect The Incredibles is still a stellar movie.By being a movie about older, mature heroes, the film is able to explore topics that several phases of Marvel movies have yet to touch.Ever since watching the first third of Soul Melvin has yearned to see Pixar animate an ostensibly "normal" adult drama. Despite having superpowers... The Incredibles feels like that movie.How the Parr family's powers metaphorically represent societal expectations within a family unit.Helen Parr's "code switching".How the superpowers function as representations of both indelible desires and trained skills, both of which demand expression.Helen Parr is queen energy.The allure of power is in unfettered free-expression.Bob Parr and Syndrome both idolize Mr. Incredible.Recommendations:Incredibles 2 (2018) (Movie)The Eye (2002) (Movie)Support the showSupport on Patreon for Unique Perks! Early access to uncut episodes Vote on a movie/show we review One-time reward of two Cinematic Doctrine Stickers & Pins Social Links: Threads Website Substack Instagram Facebook Group

Une cool girl est une fille qui n'est pas jalouse, qui ne s'énerve pas, qui a les mêmes goûts que les hommes, comme le sport ou la mécanique. Et puis, souvent, elle est très sexy selon les critères masculins. Elle a souvent été idéalisée dans la pop culture comme Megan Fox dans Transformers. Mais elle correspond surtout au male gaze - le regard masculin porté sur le monde et présenté au public, venant notamment du fait que les hommes dominent l'industrie culturelle. C'est par exemple quand la caméra s'attarde sans raison pour l'intrigue d'un film sur un corps féminin.  C'est quoi exactement une cool girl ? Mais pourquoi on parle d'un syndrome ? Mais que faire pour sortir de ce schéma ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Antonella Francini. Date de première diffusion : 31/07/2023 À écouter aussi : Qui est l'homme le plus riche de l'histoire ? Qu'est-ce que le cash stuffing, cette méthode pour faire des économies ? Pourquoi protéger l'environnement est-il si crucial pour notre santé ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Monday Motivation! Join the #1 nursing educator, Prof. Regina Callion, MSN, RN, as she breaks down on Asperger's Syndrome — a vital topic every nursing student must understand for compassionate care and NCLEX success.   Whether you're preparing for the NCLEX-RN or NCLEX-PN, this quick, focused review will boost your clinical knowledge and confidence. Don't miss this essential topic for your NCLEX success!

PDS = Putin Derangement Syndrome by The Zeph Daniel Experience

Brainwashed: Stockholm SyndromeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

This week Mickey is edible, the Disney company channels their inner Sora and makes keyblade-sized version of the Key to Disneyland to celebrate the 70th anniversary, Syndrome is coming to Oogie Boogie Bash, Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run is getting some major upgrades, Disney is finally getting rid of the Hulu app, and more thoughts on The Fantastic Four: First Steps. Listen now at: https://www.podketeers.com/582 or watch this episode at: YouTube.com/Podketeers   Our most frequently requested links can be found at: https://www.podketeers.com/links/   Help us make a difference!  Teamboat Willie is the official charity team of the Podketeers Podcast. For more information on the charity that we're currently supporting, head to: http://www.teamboatwillie.com   Check out our series of Armchair Imagineering episodes here:  https://www.podketeers.com/armchair-imagineering/ --- Join the FGP Squad Family! Support for Podkeeters is provided by listeners and viewers like you! We like to call our supporters our Fairy Godparents (they call themselves the FGP Squad). You can find more info on how to become part of the FGP Squad family by going to:  https://www.podketeers.com/fgp --- We're on Discord! Join other members of our community and us on our Discord server! Use the invite link below to join us: https://discord.gg/gG8kJ2a ---

The world is getting weirder by the minute and you happen to have a front-row seat. Join Bobby and Jordan today as they attempt to take state.

In the Swiss mountains, handwritten notes left on mountain peaks have been turning scenic climbs into unexpected matchmaking journeys, bringing nature lovers together one hike at a time.Dubbed “Mountain Tinder”, couples are meeting through notebooks tucked into mountaintop letterboxes. The movement is spreading beyond Switzerland, inspiring similar efforts as far away as Argentina. With no swipes or algorithms, it's a love story written in the clouds.Also: the couple in Tasmania who have taken tackling homelessness into their own hands; a group of actors who bring the joy of theatre to remote communities in Finland -- by touring on a boat; and how Strictly Come Dancing's first celebrity with Down's Syndrome is inspiring others.

Au cours des dernières années l'essor de l'individualisme s'est accompagné d'une promesse de liberté pour tous. En parallèle les institutions qui structuraient nos vies comme le mariage, l'entreprise ou encore la religion ont perdu de leur rôle structurant dans la société nous laissant face à un monde de possibilités infinies pour répondre à une quête unique : devenir nous même. Chaque jeudi, une personnalité nous aide à mieux comprendre ce glissement et les questions qui l'accompagnent : sociologues, philosophes, journalistes. Dans ce premier épisode, c'est le journaliste et essayiste Vincent Cocquebert qui ouvre la marche. On parle de la promesse très séduisante de la modernité : de nous permettre de devenir qui nous sommes. Mais que se passe-t-il quand les piliers de cette promesse (travail, amour, politique) deviennent instables ?Quand faire carrière n'a plus de sens, quand l'amour devient liquide ou quand la politique se vide de ses utopies ? Il nous parle également de ce que ces changements génèrent en nous :L'anxiété d'être seul face à sa vie.Le réflexe de repli sur soi, dans un cocon hyper sécurisé.L'explosion de la quête de soi, des récits narcissiques et de l'ultra-personnalisation de tout : jusqu'à nos croquettes pour chien. Avec en toile de fond une question : si on n'était plus vraiment capables de vivre avec ceux qui ne nous ressemblent pas ? Bienvenue dans le premier épisode de la série sommes nous tous devenus égoïstes, une enquête par Noa Ammar.Pour retrouver les ouvrages de Vincent Cocquebert : https://www.arkhe-editions.com/livre/uniques-au-monde/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

LaLa shares how her family trip to Florida took a scary turn when her daughter had a severe allergic reaction to mosquito bites and ended up in the ER. Never heard of Skeeter Syndrome? Parents, you'll want to pay attention.  Back home, chaos continues as LaLa juggles last-minute packing for Nashville and gets pulled into a neighbor's impromptu BBQ. Her kitchen lifesaver? The Seal Vax, which helped her marinate chicken in half the time without sacrificing flavor.  LaLa's Nashville recovery plan included one item: Coaqua Coconut Water.  And next up? LaLa's hitting the road again to check out Sesame Place which is one of the most ADA-accessible theme parks in the country.  

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