Podcasts about tics

​Topics covered : Alcoholism, toxic family systems, boundaries, living grief, compassion, healing.This week I speak to author Josh Connolly about family dysfunction.Josh is a father of six and his book​ ​'It's Them, Not You: How to Break Free from Toxic Parents and Reclaim Your Story' is a bestseller.With a powerful online following and years of lived experience behind his work, he speaks openly about growing up with an alcoholic and abusive parent​.And in the wake of recent public conversations around family estrangement, due to Brooklyn Beckham's revelations, I wanted to explore what dysfunction in a family system actually looks like. The roles people can fall into​, the patterns that follow on into adulthood​, and why boundaries can feel so difficult and yet are so necessary.​Josh on Instagram​His Dublin workshop on Sunday April 26th 2026​Tics here​If you're struggling right now, there is help available...Ireland helplines and hotlines Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One day your child is themselves. They're laughing, playing, arguing with their siblings, asking for snacks, being who they have always been. And then something shifts. It can feel like it happens overnight. Suddenly there is fear where there wasn't fear before. Anxiety that doesn't make sense. Obsessive thoughts. Out of nowhere rituals and OCD like behaviors. Maybe tics. Rage that feels completely out of character. Sleep goes to heck. Separation becomes unbearable. And you're left standing there wondering what just happened to my child.If you are listening to this and your chest feels tight because this is your story, I need you to hear me. You are not imagining this. Your child did not just decide to become someone else. And you are not dramatic for knowing something deeper is going on. I don't care how many specialists you have gone to, how many times you have been told it's just anxiety, just OCD, just behavior, or just a phase. When a child shifts like this, it is our responsibility as mothers to look for answers and I am so proud of you for being here. Maybe you have heard of PANS and PANDAS. Maybe you have been deep in research for months. Or maybe this is the first time you are hearing those words. PANS stands for Pediatric Acute-onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome, and PANDAS stands for Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcal infections. They are immune responses associated with strep bacteria, but not only the kind found in strep throat.Healing from PANS and PANDAS is not about flipping a switch. It is about restoring balance at the foundation so the body is no longer stuck in chronic immune activation.If you are navigating this right now, I see you. You are rightfully scared. The grief is unbelievably deep. Add in the exhaustion and it can feel like you will never get your child back. But your child is not broken. Their body is responding to something very real. It is communicating with you through symptoms as a way of asking for help. And when you listen to the body and support it at the root, healing becomes possible. They can and they will heal.Despite what anyone has ever told you, you are not crazy for knowing there is more to this story. And you are not powerless. I cannot wait for you to see what happens when you stop chasing flares and start restoring balance at the foundation. The steadiness you are longing for is not out of reach. It starts right here. I will have the PANS/PANDAS healing bundle linked for you in the show notes. Sending you so much love as you navigate this.Thanks for listening! I would love to connect with you ♡ Subscribe to the Nourished Newsletter Explore the Gut Rebalance Kits Visit our FAQ's Follow along on a Instagram Take the free Gut Health Quiz Email us at customercare@onleorganics.com Sending love and wellness from my family yours,xx - Juniper BennettFounder of ōNLē ORGANICS

Did you see the viral footage of a person with Tourette syndrome shouting offensive comments at the broadcast of the BAFTAs? Lester Kiewit speaks to Prof. Renata Schoeman, Head of Healthcare Leadership at Stellenbosch Business School, to find out what Tourette syndrome is and be aware of the condition. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is a podcast of the CapeTalk breakfast show. This programme is your authentic Cape Town wake-up call. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is informative, enlightening and accessible. The team’s ability to spot & share relevant and unusual stories make the programme inclusive and thought-provoking. Don’t miss the popular World View feature at 7:45am daily. Listen out for #LesterInYourLounge which is an outside broadcast – from the home of a listener in a different part of Cape Town - on the first Wednesday of every month. This show introduces you to interesting Capetonians as well as their favourite communities, habits, local personalities and neighbourhood news. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 06:00 and 09:00 (SA Time) to Good Morning CapeTalk with Lester Kiewit broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/xGkqLbT or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/f9Eeb7i Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk5See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este episodio descubrirás un método sencillo que brinda la MTC para el tratamiento de este tipo de alteración.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/medicina-integrativa-grupo-21-i-d-clase-de-los-miercoles--2714602/support.

Des del mes d'octubre, el Jap

· Comencem amb dos robatoris força estrambòtics d'aquells que tant ens agraden i amb un element absurd en comú: els mitjanç escollits pels foradaparets per marxar del lloc del crim.· A la part de l'NBA no parlem ni de tànking ni del partit de les, ehem, estrelles. Avui ens posem el barret de propietari i parlem de la més que possible expansió de l'NBA i de què és i com funciona un draft d'expansió. · I ja que tenim el barret de propietaris possat fem draft d'expansió simulat per veure amb quins residus ompliríem els Seattle Supersonics i els Las Vegas Hardens.

Dr. Nancy O'Hara, pediatrician and leading expert in PANS and PANDAS, joins me to unpack why some children experience sudden, dramatic changes in behavior, anxiety, OCD, tics, sleep, or emotional regulation following illness. For many families, these symptoms appear almost overnight and are often misdiagnosed as "just anxiety," behavioral issues, or psychiatric disorders, leaving parents confused, dismissed, and unsure how to help their child.   Together we explore:   - What PANS and PANDAS are, and how infections like strep, viruses, or tick-borne illness can trigger sudden neuropsychiatric symptoms in children. - What to assess to help you determine if your child has a generalized anxiety disorder or if it may be PANS/PANDAS that is the root cause of their symptoms. - Why PANS/PANDAS is often missed or misunderstood in both medical and mental health settings. - The three-pronged approach to treatment: Addressing the trigger, the immune system, and the child's emotional and behavioral symptoms. - How therapy, both for parents and children, can support recovery, even when symptoms have a medical origin. - Understanding that there is real hope for healing and that it's never too late to identify and address PANS or PANDAS.   This episode is designed to help parents and clinicians feel more informed, less alone, and more confident in recognizing when a child's behavior may be signaling something deeper. PANS and PANDAS are real, treatable conditions that deserve compassionate, comprehensive care.     LEARN MORE ABOUT MY GUEST:

En este episodio, el doctor Rafa López explica qué es el síndrome de Tourette, desmonta mitos frecuentes y reflexiona sobre la importancia de la empatía y el acompañamiento para quienes viven con esta condición. Síguenos en @sonoropodcast en todas las redes sociales. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“We need trustees for sale because you changed your house!”___P and D owned land as 50/50 TiCs. P applied to have s 66G trustees appointed to sell it: [1]D resisted, claiming this breached an oral agreement: [2]P's claimed $1M in damages to be paid from D's share. D XC'd around $350K: [4] – [9]P and D bought the land to build 2 dwellings of the same value for their respective families: [10] – [11], [99]They agreed on how the development would go: [8], [12]D, who controlled a building company, would cause the work to be done: [13], [14]An architect was engaged by D before commencement: [22]Following a QS estimate, D's firm issued a quote for $985K to build based on the plans: [25]P and D faced challenges obtaining finance: [31]In May 2017 D, having opposed pulling out of the arrangement, sold their home to finance the project: [34]D changed the construction materials in D's house, increasing costs (and, we infer, building quality). P did not agree: [35], [95]P and D entered into a new contract with D's building company to do the same work, but for $860K…: [38]The changed price was to show serviceability to possible lenders: [39]Construction progressed but the finances were exhausted before completion. P suspected D spent the money on other projects D's company was working on: [43]In 2019, further money was borrowed: [44], [45]Later in 2021 further finance was obtained, and an OC issued: [47], [48]The land was subdivided: [50]Negotiations for apportioning costs failed: [49], [52]P commenced these proceedings and brought defect proceedings: [53]The Court reviewed the principles relating to the making of s 66G orders: [54] – [58]A s 66G order might not be made where a contract stands in the way. 4 questions arise, including whether there's an agreed “exit strategy”: [57], [58]D said there was an agreement for one subdivided property to pass to each of P and D on completion, with an accounting for costs to follow – this exit strategy, D said, prevented a s 66G order: [65], [66]No term explicitly prohibited appointment of s 66G trustees: [92]The Court found the “exit strategy” D contended for would only apply if construction proceeded pursuant to the plans. As D amended their home (with the use of different construction materials) construction did not proceed pursuant to the plans, and so the exit strategy failed: [93], [94], [95]Regarding onus: it was not for P to prove entitlement to a s 66G, but for D to disprove. D failed: [98] – [100]After dealing with issues flowing from P putting forward 1 (and not the required 2) trustees, and for seeking unusually generous compensation, the orders were made: [106], [107]D failed to establish entitlement to any additional funds: [109]Trustees were appointed, with an account to follow, with costs to be paid from the corpus. D's XC was dismissed with costs: [135], [136]___Please follow James d'Apice, Coffee and a Case Note, and Gravamen on your favourite platform!www.gravamen.com.au

Send us a textNavigating Childhood Tics and Tourette Syndrome: Expert Insights with Dr. GreenbergIn this  episode, we sit down with Dr. Greenberg, director of the pediatric psychiatry OCD and Tic disorders program in Boston, to discuss the complexities of childhood tics and Tourette Syndrome. Dr. Greenberg shares his extensive expertise and personal experiences to help parents understand what tics are, how they manifest, and their natural progression. He provides insights on effective treatments such as CBIT therapy and when medication might be necessary. Additionally, Dr. Greenberg emphasizes the importance of differentiating between normal tics and those that may indicate other co-occurring conditions like ADHD and OCD. This episode is a must-watch for parents seeking reassurance and practical advice on managing their child's tics.Erica Greenberg, M.D. is an assistant Professor in Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and a child/adolescent psychiatrist at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) where she is the Director of the Pediatric Psychiatry OCD and Tic Disorders Program. Dr. Greenberg is also a co-Director of the MGH Tourette Association of America (TAA) Center of Excellence and the co-president of the Medical Advisory Board of the TAA. Her interests include Tourette syndrome (TS), OCD, “Tourettic OCD,” ADHD, body-focused repetitive behavior disorders, and other Tourette syndrome spectrum conditions. She has authored several peer-reviewed manuscripts on TS, OCD, and related disorders, and has presented on these conditions nationally and internationally. Dr. Greenberg graduated from Weill Cornell Medical College with Alpha Omega Alpha honors, and completed her general psychiatry residency at Harvard Longwood and her child/adolescent fellowship training at MGH.Contact Dr Greenberg: MassGeneral Brigham; Massachusetts General Hospital for ChildrenPediatric Psychiatry OCD and Tic Disorders ProgramEmail: MGHPediOCDTics@partners.org617-643-2780Your Child is Normal is the trusted podcast for parents, pediatricians, and child health experts who want smart, nuanced conversations about raising healthy, resilient kids. Hosted by Dr. Jessica Hochman — a board-certified practicing pediatrician — the show combines evidence-based medicine, expert interviews, and real-world parenting advice to help listeners navigate everything from sleep struggles to mental health, nutrition, screen time, and more. Follow Dr Jessica Hochman:Instagram: @AskDrJessica and Tiktok @askdrjessicaYouTube channel: Ask Dr Jessica If you are interested in placing an ad on Your Child Is Normal click here or fill out our interest form.-For a plant-based, USDA Organic certified vitamin supplement, check out : Llama Naturals Vitamin and use discount code: DRJESSICA20-To test your child's microbiome and get recommendations, check out: Tiny Health using code: DRJESSICA The information presented in Ask Dr Jessica is for general educational purposes only. She does not diagnose medical conditi...

Els Marcs es vesteixen avui de crítics cinematogràfics per fer una ressenya documentada de la pel·lícula Hamnet. Ja que hi són, aprofiten per parlar del seu company de pis, dels caragols futbolistes i per entrevistar a Leo Messi. És massa bé, amb els Marcs,

¿Cómo se transforma la información geográfica en decisiones inteligentes?

Are you a parent at the end of your rope dealing with your child's complex neurological challenges like tics, Tourette's, ADHD or anxiety?Today, we welcome pioneering functional health expert Dr Piper Gibson, founder of the Regenerating Health and Tic Disorder Institute. Dr Gibson shares her powerful, research-backed journey of helping her own son overcome a transient neurological tic disorder and how she now empowers families globally with a holistic, root-cause approach. Discover why symptoms like tics and anxiety are not random and how underlying issues like gut dysfunction, a dysregulated immune system, environmental toxins and genetics are the true drivers.Key Information 02:33 Discover why neurological symptoms like tics, ADHD and anxiety are not random and how these issues are linked to a dysregulated immune system and root causes beyond typical neurological labels.03:44 Parents often miss the underlying issues (like gut problems, genetics and toxicity) that conventional research overlooks. Learn why treatments must go beyond simple probiotics to address parasites, leaky gut and chronic inflammation.04:51 Understand the powerful and often-overlooked gut-brain axis. Dr Gibson explains how inflammation and leaky gut allow pathogens into the bloodstream, triggering immune cells in the brain and driving neurological symptoms.06:45 Dr Gibson outlines her protocol: first, clean up the environment and change the diet. She emphasizes that detoxing too early on an unsupported gut and body can actually worsen symptoms.10:19 Learn about the specific lab tests used to uncover root causes, including PCR stool pathogen tests, organic acids testing, tests for environmental toxins/heavy metals/mycotoxins (mold) and detailed genetic panels (MTHFR, methylation). 13:09 Genetics are not set in stone. Dr Gibson explains epigenetics, showing how parents can manipulate the child's environment (diet, toxins, supplements) to influence gene expression and effectively "turn off" symptomatic neurological genes. 27:16 #1 Tip: Dr Gibson's top initial tip is to drastically reduce inflammatory sugar and processed foods to immediately support the gut-brain connection and begin the healing process. Piper's Bio Dr Piper Gibson, PhD is a pioneering voice in functional and natural health, specializing in complex neurological conditions like tic disorders, ADHD, and anxiety in children. As the founder of Regenerating Health and the Tic Disorder Institute, she empowers families who are at the end of their rope, offering a research-backed, holistic approach that goes far beyond symptom management. Through advanced lab testing, genetics, and personalized nutrition, she helps uncover the root causes of children's health challenges. Dr Gibson's work blends deep scientific understanding with a compassionate, supportive framework, giving parents a roadmap to help their kids thrive—naturally.Connect with Piper https://www.regenerating.health/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RegeneratingHealthInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/regeneratinghealth/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drpipergibson/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ticdisordersecretsWho am I?Sarah Dawkins is a passionate Holistic Health and Healing Coach, international speaker and author of Heal Yourself. She's also a multi-award-winning entrepreneur and the award-winning host of the uplifting podcast Heal Yourself with Sarah Dawkins.With over 20 years' experience as a Registered Nurse, Sarah combines her deep understanding of conventional medicine with her own powerful self-healing journey to create a truly integrative approach. Having overcome multiple chronic health challenges herself, she now supports others in uncovering and addressing the root causes of their symptoms, helping them restore balance, reclaim their energy and create lasting, vibrant wellness.www.sarahdawkins.com#NeurologicalDisorders #Tics #TourettesSyndrome #ADHD #OCD

This week we sit down with one of the leading names in videography & directing within our city, #SantosVisions ‼️ While he's been working tirelessly for YEARS and creating a very impressive resume, Santos has been able to work with the likes of #Cordae, #RubiRose, directors who work w/ #pesopluma & more. We also talk about his close work with the incarcerated #GFredo of #HSM and how he's even received death threats because of those videos

Send us a textWe unpack how a 1.4 million square foot Amazon facility fire was held by sprinklers and managed by disciplined command. We share what changed across three incidents, why pumping the FDC is non-negotiable, and how preplans, tech, and patience keep crews safe.• department profile, coverage area, staffing• mutual aid setup across two counties• Amazon facility design, hazards, commodities• alarm upgrade logic and high-hazard card• attack team, on-deck, roof report essentials• FDC and fire pump priorities, water supply• ESFR head performance and stream discipline• locating seat with TICs, video, drones• evacuation confirmation and search mindset• riser maps, zone isolation, shutdown language• forklift-led overhaul and safety• AAR process, lessons learned, SOP updates• training resources, workshops, and standards“Hook up, pump up, and let the system run.”

Philippe Vandelpour le livre « Le dico français - français ».Tous les soirs, du lundi au vendredi à 20h sur France 5, Anne-Elisabeth Lemoine et toute son équipe accueillent les personnalités et artistes qui font l'actualité.

Send us a textLatics LatestJack Rogers at MaccU21sLatics WomenLaticafeStevenage PreviewView From The Away EndScout ReportRef WatchPrevious?Team Selection PredictionsBauble CompUp the tics!'Up the Tics' bauble Etsy link click hereMP3 DownloadContact PWU Podcast Tweet us @PWUPodcast or @WorthingtonBaz email barryworthington@hotmail.com Catch us at the game Editor & Producer - Barry Worthington©Progress With Unity Podcast

What if you could build wealth through real estate… without paying taxes along the way? In this episode, Michael Blank welcomes Louis Rogers, founder of Capital Square and pioneer of the tenants-in-common model still widely referenced today. Lewis breaks down the simplicity of 1031 exchanges, why DSTs have replaced TICs, and how investors can eventually move into a REIT structure to enjoy completely passive investing — while still deferring taxes. If you want to learn how the wealthy use the tax code to accelerate their net worth, this episode is a must-listen.Key Takeaways: 1031 exchanges are simpler than most people think — and typically cost about $1,000 using a qualified intermediary. The old tenants-in-common (TIC) structure is obsolete — DSTs are now the preferred option for 1031 investors. Investors can move from active ownership → DSTs → UPREIT, getting more passive over time. Tax deferral can continue for life — with a step-up in basis eliminating capital gains upon inheritance. The U.S. tax code is uniquely favorable to real estate — wealthy families use it strategically. Paying taxes is a choice: learn the rules and keep more of your money working for you.Connect with MichaelFacebookInstagramYouTubeTikTokResourcesTheFreedomPodcast.com Access the #1 FREE Apartment Investing Course (Apartments 101)Schedule a Free Strategy Session with Michael's Team of AdvisorsExplore Michael's Mentoring ProgramJoin the Nighthawk Equity Investor ClubReview the Podcast on Apple PodcastsSyndicated Deal AnalyzerGet the Book, Financial Freedom with Real Estate Investing by Michael Blank For full episode show notes visit: https://themichaelblank.com/podcasts/session499/

A la segona part del programa ens acompanya Enrique Serret, secretari de l’Associació Ornitològica de l’Ebre, en la seva secció “A vista de canari” on avui ens parlarà dels canaris exòtics.

Link for CME Credit Coming Soon! Dr. Sheldon Gross explains how  evaluation and management of tics and Tourette's syndrome, when to refer to neurology or psychiatry, and practical steps for families and schools. He emphasizes the power of a thorough history, behavioral therapies like CBIT, thoughtful medication use, and lifestyle factors such as sleep and stress.  We also delve into when psychiatry and neurology in general overlap. The episode also covers related conditions—PANDAS/PANS, autoimmune encephalitis, functional neurological disorders, and seizures—highlighting collaboration between specialties and offering reassurance about prognosis for most children.

Holly Wayment talks with Dr. Sheldon Gross about how to tell tics from twitches, common causes and triggers (stress, stimulants, sleep), and simple first steps families and pediatricians can take to reduce symptoms without medication. They review Tourette's criteria, behavioral approaches like CBIT, medication options (guanfacine, clonidine, antipsychotics, topiramate), red flags for seizures or other neurological causes, and the overlap between neurological and psychiatric conditions.

Welcome to PsychEd, the psychiatry podcast for medical learners, by medical learners.This episode covers Functional Neurological Disorder with Dr. Patricia Rosebush. Dr. Rosebush is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioural Neurosciences at McMaster University. She is the distinguished author of numerous articles on clinical neuroscience, including considerable work on mitochondrial disorders in mental illness and over 30 papers on catatonia, and practices consultation-liaison psychiatry at St. Joseph's Healthcare Hamilton.The learning objectives for this episode are as follows:Provide a definition and conceptual approach to FNDIdentify clinical signs and patient histories relevant to a diagnosis of FNDDescribe an approach to the treatment of FNDUnderstand the special challenges of communication and collaboration in this illnessGuest: Dr. Patricia RosebushHosts: Dr. Alastair Morrison, Dr. Kate BraithwaiteAudio editing: Dr. Alastair MorrisonShow notes: Dr. Kate BraithwaiteInterview content:(02:39) Learning objectives(03:09) Conceptualization of FND(08:30) Underlying psychological processes(09:35) Difference between FND and factitious disorder/malingering(14:54) Alexithymia(16:51) Common symptomatic presentations(18:00) Types of underlying stressors(19:17) Other risk factors for FND(22:12) Communicating with patients to address stigma(24:32) Psychotherapy in FND(29:36) Referral pathways for patients with FND(31:15) Prognosis of FND(33:09) Social media and FNDResources:Functional Neurological Disorder Society. Functional Neurological Disorder Society (FNDS). Includes a podcast and courses for physiciansFunctional Neurological Disorder (FND) – A Patient's Guide to FNDReferences:Hull, M., & Parnes, M. (2021). Tics and TikTok: Functional Tics Spread Through Social Media. Movement disorders clinical practice, 8(8), 1248–1252. https://doi.org/10.1002/mdc3.13267National Institute for Neurological Disorders and Stroke. (2024, July.) Functional Neurological Disorder.  U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health. Functional Neurologic Disorder | National Institute of Neurological Disorders and StrokePsychDB. (2024, April). Conversion Disorder (Functional Neurological Disorder. Conversion Disorder (Functional Neurological Disorder) - PsychDBRosebush, P. I., & Mazurek, M. F. (2011). Treatment of conversion disorder in the 21st century: have we moved beyond the couch?. Current treatment options in neurology, 13(3), 255–266. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11940-011-0124-yScamvougeras, A., & Castle, D. (2024). Functional Neurological Disorders: Challenging the Mainstream Agnostic Causative Position. Canadian journal of psychiatry. Revue canadienne de psychiatrie, 69(7), 487–492. https://doi.org/10.1177/07067437241245957For more PsychEd, follow us on Instagram (@psyched.podcast),  Facebook (PsychEd Podcast), X (@psychedpodcast), and Bluesky (@psychedpodcast.bsky.social‬). You can email us at psychedpodcast@gmail.com and visit our website at psychedpodcast.org.

In this episode, Dr. Tony Ebel sits down with Lucia Silver, founder of the Brain Health Movement and creator of The Whole Child course, to share her son Quinn's powerful healing journey through tics, PANS, and nervous system dysregulation.Lucia opens up about Quinn's traumatic birth, years of medical dismissal, and the breakthrough that came when she began healing her own nervous system first. Together, Dr. Tony and Lucia unpack the neuroscience of co-regulation, why conventional medicine overlooks root causes, and how Lucia created a roadmap that's helping hundreds of families find lasting healing.-----Links & Resources:Access 'The Whole Child, Multi-Disciplinary Roadmap to Healing Course' HEREFree Masterclass: From Burnout to BreakthroughOther Free Resources: Access Herewwww.thebrainhealthmovement.comFollow Lucia & The Brain Health movement on Instagram-----Key Topics & Timestamps([00:02:00]) - Dr. Tony's Introduction of Lucia Silver and The Brain Health Movement([00:06:00]) - Quinn's Story Begins: The Extraordinary Tic and Medical Dismissal([00:13:00]) - The First PANS Flare and Discovering Functional Approaches([00:21:00]) - The Birth Trauma Story: Ventouse, Forceps, and Pneumothorax([00:27:00]) - The NICU Experience and Why Quinn's Storm Hid Under the Radar([00:35:00]) - Finding the Right Sequence: Birth Trauma and Mom's Nervous System First([00:42:00]) - Dr. Tony's Personal Story: Parenting Through Crisis([00:49:00]) - Lucia's Self-Care Playbook and How Stress Stores in Women's Bodies([00:53:00]) - The Power of the Adjustment: Feeling Free, Held, and Safe([00:55:00]) - Introduction to The Whole Child Course: Everything in the Right Order([00:59:00]) - Closing Message to Overwhelmed Moms-- Follow us on Socials: Instagram: @pxdocs Facebook: Dr. Tony Ebel & The PX Docs Network Youtube: The PX Docs For more information, visit PXDocs.com to read informative articles about the power of Neurologically-Focused Chiropractic Care. Find a PX Doc Office near me: PX DOCS DirectoryTo watch Dr. Tony's 30 min Perfect Storm Webinar: Click HereSubscribe, share, and stay tuned for more incredible episodes unpacking the power of Nervous System focused care for children!

Assurances, conso, nouvelles technologies… "On en parle" vous oriente dans tout ce qui fait votre quotidien. Au programme aujourd'hui: 1. Crash-test canin: ces caisses qui mettent votre chien (et vous) en danger 2. Série "violences conjugales" (2/4): reconnaître les premiers signes 3. Guichet: les tics et les tocs

Millions of children and adults struggle with tics and Tourette's, often facing stigma, frustration, and a lack of real answers—and maybe this touches your life too. Too often, treatments only mask symptoms instead of addressing the root causes. Join me and my guest, Dr. Piper Gibson—Board-Certified Doctor of Natural Medicine, Tic Disorder Expert, and a mom who helped her own child recover from tic disorder symptoms naturally—to learn more about how holistic approaches can uncover hidden drivers like diet, mold, pathogens, and brain inflammation. We'll also explore the connections to ADHD, anxiety, and OCD, why the first signs aren't always movement, and how families can take empowering steps toward lasting healing. Don't settle for a diagnosis—tune in and discover a new path forward!   Discover how The Tapping Solution app can help you reduce stress, manage pain, and find emotional balance with this exclusive offer for the Wellness By Design community: https://cf.thetappingsolution.com/app-download-sp-aff?fpr=jane70&fp_sid=bydesign In this episode you'll learn: ⏰ 00:00 - Intro ⏰ 03:23 - The motivation behind the work ⏰ 05:07 - Success story: A son's healing journey ⏰ 05:56 - The connection to ADHD and anxiety ⏰ 06:55 - EFT Tapping App ⏰ 08:15 - Conventional vs. Holistic approaches ⏰ 10:09 - Diet, mold, and pathogens ⏰ 12:49 - The first sign of Tourette's: Is it always movement? ⏰ 16:38 - Are there many people doing this kind of work? ⏰ 17:50 - Tourette Syndrome and PANS/PANDAS ⏰ 19:32 - Advice for parents, grandparents, and family members ⏰ 25:11 - On the effectiveness of cutting out gluten, dairy, and sugar ⏰ 27:27 - One baby step to shift body into a healing state Check out Dr. Piper Gibson's Bio: A leading voice in holistic health, Piper Gibson is transforming the way families approach tic disorders. As a Doctor of Functional Medicine, Advanced Holistic Nutrition, and a Board-Certified Doctor of Natural Medicine, Piper equips parents with natural tools and education to address their child's symptoms at the root. She is the founder of the Tic Disorder Institute: Regenerating Health, where her groundbreaking programs blend functional lab testing, nutrition, and lifestyle changes to create lasting results. She is also the author of Tic Talk: Common Misconceptions, Natural Approaches, and Real Conversations About Tic Disorders.    Dr. Piper Gibson's gift and link: Are you ready to kick the tics? Meet Dr. Piper Gibson, Board Certified Doctor of Natural and Functional Medicine (DFM, PhD, BCDNM) and Doctor of Holistic Nutrition, as she shares her proprietary 3-step process that has helped 100s of families around the world “Kick the Tics”. This method will reduce tics, lower anxiety, and improve your mood without medications! Access the free consult with Dr. Piper here

Enquêtrice de la fabrique des images Murielle Joudet le répète à l'envi : « Il faut prendre les actrices au sérieux, restituer avec justice et justesse leur importance dans nos vies, prendre en compte comment certaines ont su manœuvrer pour continuer d'apparaître telles qu'en elles-mêmes, y compris dans des films où le regard masculin est apparemment tout-puissant. Sans pour autant tomber dans l'illusion de leur liberté absolue car, bien sûr, l'industrie est là, souveraine. » Dans son troisième livre plein d'esprit, La seconde femme, elle dresse huit portraits de comédiennes qu'elle observe « jusqu'à plus soif » pour comprendre ce que Nicole Kidman, Meryl Streep, Brigitte Bardot ou son idole Bette Davis réussirent à imposer au système dans le deuxième acte de leur carrière – à force de travail, de bâtons de dynamite ou de simple désertion.Ces derniers temps, Murielle Joudet a aimé Monte-Cristo version Pierre Niney, Max Mad : Furiosa, Joker 2, Bridget Jones 4, France de Bruno Dumont, The Substance de Coralie Fargeat, Anora de Sean Baker ou Spring breakers d'Harmony Korine. Des coups de cœur éclectiques, qui se comptent chaque année sur les doigts d'une main. « Habituellement, confie-t-elle, on peut écrire le texte dans sa tête pendant la projo, on sait exactement ce qu'on pense du film à la sortie et la plupart des œuvres font de moi une critique snob et blasée. Mais une ou deux fois par an, un film me désarme complètement. »En conséquence, cette spectatrice exigeante préférera toujours « voir cinquante fois un chef-d'œuvre plutôt qu'une fois une œuvre plaisante », selon la formule de la cinéaste et écrivaine Catherine Breillat, femme « scandale » à laquelle Joudet consacre en 2023 un recueil d'entretiens, Je ne crois qu'en moi, sacré meilleur ouvrage français sur le cinéma par le Syndicat de la critique.Dans ce troisième et dernier épisode, Murielle Joudet réaffirme ses envies d'enquêtes sur la fabrique des images, en « calmant ses envies de style, sans chercher l'éclat à tout prix ». Tout en rappelant l'existence d'un collectif qui ne manquera pas de fédérer des vocations : « Pigistes en pyjama ».L'autrice du mois : Murielle JoudetNée en 1991 à Paris, Murielle Joudet est critique de cinéma dans la presse (Le Monde), à la radio (sur France Inter pour Le masque et la plume), en ligne (dans le podcast Sortie de secours ou via l'émission Dans le film sur le site Hors-Série) ou pour la Cinémathèque française. Elle a publié quatre ouvrages qui documentent avec rigueur des façons de défier les conventions, en tant que femme, dans l'industrie du 7e art : Isabelle Huppert – vivre ne nous regarde pas (Capricci, 2018), Gena Rowlands – on aurait dû dormir (Capricci, 2021), La seconde femme – ce que les actrices font à la vieillesse (Premier Parallèle, 2022) et un recueil d'entretiens avec la cinéaste Catherine Breillat, Je ne crois qu'en moi (Capricci, 2023). Elle vit et travaille à Paris. Enregistrement juillet 2025 Entretien, découpage Richard Gaitet Prise de son Mathilde Guermonprez Montage Étienne Bottini Réalisation, mixage Charlie Marcelet Musiques originales Samuel Hirsch Harpe, flûte, clarinette, cor, basson, xylophone, timbales et gong Xavier Thiry Illustration Sylvain Cabot

Tics are movements or sounds that are quick, recurrent, and nonrhythmic. They fluctuate over time and can be involuntary or semivoluntary. Although behavioral therapy remains the first-line treatment, modifications to comprehensive behavioral intervention have been developed to make treatment more accessible. In this episode, Casey Albin, MD, speaks with Jessica Frey, MD, author of the article “Tourette Syndrome and Tic Disorders” in the Continuum® August 2025 Movement Disorders issue. Dr. Albin is a Continuum® Audio interviewer, associate editor of media engagement, and an assistant professor of neurology and neurosurgery at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Frey is an assistant professor of neurology, Movement Disorders Fellowship Program Director, and Neurology Student Clerkship Director at the Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute in the department of neurology at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia. Additional Resources Read the article: Tourette Syndrome and Tic Disorders 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: @caseyalbin Transcript 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 Albin: Hi all, this is Dr Casey Albin. Today I'm interviewing Dr Jessica Frey about her article Tourette Syndrome and Tic Disorders, which appears in the August 2025 Continuum issue on movement disorders. Dr Frey, thank you so much for being here, and welcome to the podcast. I'd love for you to briefly introduce yourself to our audience. Dr Frey: Thank you for having me here today. My name is Jessica Frey, and I am a movement disorder specialist at West Virginia University. I'm also the movement disorder fellowship director, as well as the neurology clerkship student director. Dr Albin: Dr. Frey, I feel like this was one of the things I actually had no exposure to as a resident. For trainees that kind of want to get a better understanding of how these are managed, what kind of counseling you do, what kind of interventions you're using, how can they get a little bit more exposure? Dr Frey: That's a great question, and I actually had a similar experience to you. I did not see that many patients with Tourette syndrome while I was in my residency training. I got a lot more exposure during my fellowship training, and that's when I actually fell in love with that patient population, caring for them, seeing them be successful. I think it depends on the program that you're in. During the pediatric neurology rotation might be your best bet to getting exposure to patients with Tourette syndrome, since a lot of them are going to be diagnosed when they're quite young, and sometimes they'll even continue to follow through young adulthood in the pediatric neurology clinic. However, up to 20% of patients with Tourette syndrome will have persistent tics during adulthood. And so, I think it is important for neurology trainees to understand how to manage them, understand what resources are out there. So, if you have an interest in that, absolutely try to follow either in the pediatric neurology department, or if you have a movement disorder program that has a Tourette clinic or has a movement disorder specialist who has an interest in Tourette syndrome, definitely try to hang out with them. Get to know that patient population, and educate yourself as much as you're able to educate the patients as well. Dr Albin: Yeah, I think that's fantastic advice. You wrote a fantastic article, and it covers a lot of ground. And I think let's start at some of the basics. When I think of Tourette syndrome and tics, I think of Tourette syndrome having tics, but maybe not all patients who have tics have Tourette syndrome. And so, I was wondering, A, if you could confirm that's true; and then could you tell us a little bit about some of the diagnostic criteria for each of these conditions? Dr Frey: Sure. So, a tic is a phenomenological description. So basically, what you're seeing is a description of a motor or phonic tic, which is a particular type of movement disorder. Tourette syndrome is a very specific diagnosis, and the diagnostic criteria for Tourette syndrome at this point in time is that you need to have had at least one phonic tic and two or more motor tics over the course of at least a year before the age of eighteen. Dr Albin: Got it. So, there's certainly more specific and a lot more criteria for having Tourette syndrome. I was struck in reading your article how many myths there are surrounding Tourette syndrome and tic disorders kind of in general. What's known about the pathophysiology of Tourette syndrome, and what are some common misconceptions about patients who have this disorder? Dr Frey: Yeah, so I think that's a really excellent question because for so many years, Tourette syndrome and tic disorders in general were thought to be psychogenic in origin, even dating back to when they were first described. The history of Tourette syndrome is quite interesting in that, when Tourette---who, you know, it's named after---was working with Charcot, a lot of the initial descriptors were of actual case reports of patients who had more psychogenic descriptions, and eventually they became known as tic disorders as well. It wasn't until the discovery of Haldol and using Haldol as a treatment for tic disorders that people started to change their perception and say, okay, maybe there is actually a neurologic basis for Tourette syndrome. So, in terms of the pathophysiology, it's not completely known, but what we do know about it, we think that there is some sort of hyperactivity in the corticostriatal-thalamocortical circuits. And we think that because of this hyperactivity, it leads to the hyperactive movement disorder. We think similar circuitry is involved in conditions like OCD, or obsessive compulsive disorder; as well as ADHD, or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. And because of that, we actually do tend to see an overlap between all three of these conditions in both individuals and families. Dr Albin: And hearing all of that, does this all come back to, sort of, dopamine and, sort of, behavioral motivation, or is it different than that? Dr Frey: It's probably more complex than just dopamine, but there is the thought that dopamine does play a role. And even one of the hypotheses regarding the pathophysiology is actually that these tics might start as habits, and then when the habits become more common, they actually reshape the dopaminergic pathways. And each time a tic occurs, there's a little bit of a dopaminergic reward. And so over time, that reshapes those hyperactive pathways and changes the actual circuitry of the brain, leading it to be not just a habit but part of their neurologic makeup. Dr Albin: It's fascinating to hear how that actually might play into our neural circuitry and, over time, rewire our brain. Fascinating. I mean, this is just so interesting how movement disorders play into such behavioral regulation and some comorbid conditions like ADHD and OCD. I thought it would be really helpful, maybe, to our listeners to kind of think through a case that I suspect is becoming more common. So, if it's okay with you, I'll present sort of a hypothetical. Dr Frey: Absolutely. Dr Albin: This is a father bringing in his seventeen-year-old daughter. She's coming into the clinic because she's been demonstrating, over the past four to six weeks, some jerking movement in her right arm. And it's happened multiple times a day. And it was a pretty sudden onset. She had not had any movement like this before, and then several weeks ago, started moving the right hand. And then it became even more disruptive: her right leg was involved, she had some scrunching her face. This is all happening at a time where she was dealing with some stress, maybe a little bit of applications around college that she was having a lot of anxiety about. How do you sort of approach this case if this is someone who comes to your office? Dr Frey: Sure. So, I think the first thing that you want to get is a good solid history, trying to understand, what is the origin of these abnormal movements and what led to the abnormal movements. Now, a key thing here is that in Tourette syndrome, and most physiologic tic syndromes, there's a pretty early onset. So, in Tourette syndrome, the expected age of onset is between the ages of five and seven years old. So, to have kind of acute new abnormal movements as a seventeen-year-old would be very unusual for a new-onset diagnosis of Tourette syndrome. However, there's a couple of things from the history that could help you. One would be, were there ever tics in the past? Because sometimes, when you think retrospectively, a lot of these patients might have had a simple eye-blinking tic or a coughing tic when they were a child. And perhaps they did have Tourette syndrome, a very mild case of it. But because the tics were never that pronounced, they never went to see anyone about it and it was never known that they had Tourette syndrome in the first place. If there is no history like that and the movements are completely new, out of the blue, of course you want to rule out anything acute that could be going on that could be causing that. Looking at the phenomenology of the movements can also be very helpful. When you're looking at abnormal tic movements, you would expect most cases of something like Tourette syndrome to occur first in the midline and go in a rostrocoidal distribution. So, you mostly see things happening with eye blinking, throat clearing, sniffling, neck snapping. These are some of the immediate tics that start to happen. We also usually start to see simple tics, as opposed to complex tics, at the beginning. Now, over the course of time, many patients do develop more complex tics that might involve the arms or the extremities, but that would be unusual to see this as a presenting feature of new-onset Tourette syndrome. Dr Albin: Got it. So, I'm hearing that the history really matters and that sometimes, like those, like, first-onset seizures, I imagine as a neurointensivist, we see a lot of patients who've had seizures who think that they're presenting the first time. And then we go back and we say, well, actually they have had some abnormal movements at night. Sounds like it's very similar with these movement disorders where you have to really go back and ask, well, was there some sniffling? Did they go through a phase where they were grunting frequently? Because I can imagine that many children make those behaviors, and that it may not have registered as something that was cause for concern. Dr Frey: Absolutely. Dr Albin: And then the other thing I heard from you was that the phenomenology really matters and that there is a typical presentation, starting from sort of the face and working the way down. And that can be really helpful. But in this case, the family is quite clear. No, no, no. She's never had movements like this before. This is- nothing like this. We promise you, did not go through a phase where she was coughing or blinking, or, this is all totally new. And the phenomenology, they say, no, no, she did not start with blinking. It definitely started in the arm and then progressed in its complex movements. So, knowing that about her, how does that sort of shape how you move forward with the diagnosis? Dr Frey: Yeah. So, really good question. And this is something that I think really peaked during the Covid-19 pandemic. We saw an influx of patients, especially teenage girls or young adult girls, who basically would come in and have these new, acute-onset, abnormal movements. We weren't sure what to call them initially. There was some discussion of calling them “explosive tic disorder” and things like that. A lot of these actually looked very similar to psychogenic nonepileptic seizures, where they would come into the emergency department and have many abnormal movements that were so severe, that they were having a “tic attack” and couldn't stop the abnormal movements from occurring. And we saw so many of these cases during the Covid-19 pandemic that it eventually became known as a distinctive diagnostic criteria with the name of “functional ticlike behavior”, or FTLB. When we think about functional ticlike behavior, we think that these tics are driven more by anxiety and stress. A lot of times, the backstory of these patients, they were in a very stressful situation, and that's when the abnormal movement started. So, a very similar kind of backstory to patients that might develop psychogenic nonepileptic seizures. These tics were popularized, for lack of a better term, via social media during the Covid-19 pandemic. One article is out there that even has called these functional ticlike behaviors as “a pandemic within a pandemic”, because there was such a strong showing of ticlike behavior in the clinics during the Covid-19 pandemic. Although social media was thought to play a big role in these functional ticlike behaviors, we think that there's probably a little bit more complexity and nuance to why these functional ticlike behaviors develop. There is probably a little bit of a genetic predisposition. There's probably some other psychosocial factors at play. And when we see cases like this, the best thing that you can do is educate your patients about the differences between functional ticlike behaviors and tics that we see associated with conditions like Tourette syndrome. And then the best types of treatments that we have seen thus far are treating any underlying stressors, if any of those exist, as well as cognitive behavioral therapy has been shown to be somewhat helpful. As the Covid-19 pandemic has wound down, we have actually seen a lot less cases in our clinic. And one reason we think is less stressors, less uncertainty for the future, which we think was a driving precipitant of some of these cases. But it also is not as popularized in the media as well. There were a lot of TikTok users in particular, which lent itself to the name “TikTok tic”. These videos are not as viewed or not as popular as they were during the Covid-19 pandemic. One reason being that because we are not all relegated to our homes, constantly looking to online sources of information---just in general, we have kind of not been on the Internet as much as we were during the Covid-19 pandemic---as a society as a whole. Dr Albin: This is really fascinating how the environmental milieu, for lack of a better word, like, really influenced how patients were experiencing, sort of, functional neurologic disorders. In your article you describe really these three baskets of primary tic---which can then be a part of Tourette syndrome---,functional ticlike behaviors---which really were a unique manifestation of stress and anxiety specifically during the Covid-19 pandemic---, and then tics as a manifestation of some either different underlying etiology or medication side effect. So, when do you get concerned about that secondary etiology? Dr Frey: So secondary tics can occur in a variety of instances. I think some of the more common examples would be in genetic disorders. So, Huntington's disease is a really good example. I think we all associate chorea with Huntington's disease. That's probably the most commonly associated phenomenology that we see with Huntington's disease. But we can see a variety of movement disorders in Huntington's, and one of them is tics. So, when we see tics in association with other types of movement disorders, we should be thinking about a possible genetic etiology. If we see tics in association with other neurologic symptoms, such as seizures or cognitive changes, we should be thinking that this is something besides a primary tic disorder. You also mentioned medication use, and it's really important to think about tardive tics. I know we often think about tardive dyskinesia, and the first kind of phenomenology that jumps into our brain is usually chorea because it's those abnormal lip movements, finger movements, toe movements that we see after a patient has been on, for example, an antipsychotic or an antiemetic that has antidopaminergic properties. However, we can see a variety of abnormal movement disorders that occur secondary to antidopaminergic medications, especially after abrupt withdrawal of these antidopaminergic medications. And tics are one of them. There have been cases reported where people that have tardive tics will still report that they have a premonitory urge, as well as a sense of relief after their tics. So, it actually can seem very similar to Tourette syndrome and the tics that people with Tourette syndrome experience on a regular basis. The key here is that the treatment might differ because if it's due to an antidopaminergic medication or abrupt withdrawal of that antidopaminergic medication, you might need to treat it a little bit differently than you would otherwise. Dr Albin: I love that you bring in, it's not just looking at their specific movement disorder that they may be coming to clinic with, that tic disorder, but are there other movement disorders? Has there been a change in their medication history? Have they had cognitive changes? So really emphasizing the importance of that complete and comprehensive neurologic history, neurologic physical exam, to really get the complete picture so that it's not honing in on, oh, this is a primary tic. That's all there is to it, because it could be so much more. I know we're getting close to sort of the end of our time together, but I really wanted to switch to end on talking about treatment. And your article does such a beautiful job of talking about behavioral interventions and really exciting new medical interventions. But I would like to, if you don't mind, have you focus on, what behavioral counseling and what education do you provide for patients and their families? Because I imagine that the neurologist plays a really important role in educating the patient and their family about these disorders. Dr Frey: Absolutely. When we think about treatment, one of the most important things you can do for patients with Tourette syndrome or other primary tic disorders is educate them. This remains true whether it's a primary tic disorder that we see in Tourette syndrome or the functional ticlike behavior that we've discussed here. A lot of times, because there is such a stigma against people with tic disorders and Tourette syndrome, when they hear that they have Tourette syndrome or they are diagnosed with that, sometimes that can be an upsetting diagnosis. And sometimes you have to take time explaining what exactly that means and debunking a lot of the myths that go along with the stigmas associated with Tourette syndrome. I think a lot of times people are under the false assumption that people with Tourette syndrome cannot lead normal lives and cannot hold down jobs and cannot be productive members of society. None of that is true. Most of my patients have great lives, good quality of life, and are able to go about their day-to-day life without any major issues. And one of the reasons for that is we do have a lot of great treatment options available. Another important stigma to break down is that people with tic disorders are doing this for attention or doing this because they are trying to get something from someone else. That is absolutely false. We do think that the tics themselves are semivolitional because people with Tourette syndrome have some degree of control over their tics. They can suppress them for a period of time. But a lot of people with tic disorders and Tourette syndrome will describe their tics as if you're trying to hold onto a sneeze. And you can imagine how uncomfortable it is to hold in a sneeze. We're all able to do it for a period of time, but it's much easier to just allow that sneeze to occur. And a lot of times that's what they are experiencing, too. So, although there is some degree of control, it's not complete control, and they're certainly not doing these tics on purpose or for attention. So that's another important myth to debunk when you're counseling patients and their families. I think the dynamic between young patients that are presenting with their parents or guardians, sometimes that dynamic is a little bit challenging because another faulty assumption is that parents feel they are responsible for having this happen to their child. There used to be a really strong sense that parents were responsible for the tics that occurred in their children, and that is also absolutely not true. Parenting has nothing to do with having the tics or not. We know that this is a neurodevelopmental disorder. The brain is indeed wired differently and it's important to counsel that with the parents, too, so that they understand what tools they need to be successful for their children as well. Dr Albin: I love that. So, it's a lot of partnership with patients and their families. I really like that this is just a wire different, and I hope over time that working together we as neurologists can help break down some of that stigmatization for these patients. This has been an absolutely phenomenal discussion. I have so enjoyed learning from your article. For the listeners out there, there are some really phenomenal tables that go into sort of how to approach this from the office perspective, how to approach it from the treatment perspective. So, thank you again, Dr Jessica Frey, for your article on Tourette syndrome and tic disorders, 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 so much to our listeners for joining us today. Dr Frey: Thank you for having me. 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.

Host Chris Lopez sits down with Matt Faircloth, author of Raising Private Capital and co-founder of DeRosa Group, to talk hotels, multifamily, and building cash flow today while creating upside for tomorrow. Matt breaks down why he is adding branded hotels to complement multifamily, how a 9 cap can deliver day one cash flow, and what the real risks are. He also shares simple paths for 1031 sellers to go passive without sacrificing tax advantages. You will hear real numbers from his 96 key Houston hotel, how he structures A, B, and C share classes, and where he sees quiet distress and better yields in the Midwest. Key Takeaways: Hotels can provide day one cash flow at higher caps Multifamily still matters but value add must drive returns Simple “lazy 1031” and TIC structures can move active owners passive Use third party hotel management and plan for brand PIPs Watch quiet distress and newer assets trading at 7 caps in overlooked markets Disclaimer The content of this podcast is for informational purposes only. All host and participant opinions are their own. Investment in any asset, real estate included, involves risk, so use your best judgment and consult with qualified advisors before investing. You should only risk capital you can afford to lose. Remember that past performance is not indicative of future results. This podcast may contain paid advertisements or other promotional materials for real estate investment advisers, investment funds, and investment opportunities, which should not be interpreted as a recommendation, endorsement, or testimonial by PassivePockets, LLC or any of its affiliates. Viewers must conduct their own due diligence and consider their own financial situations before engaging with any of the advertised offerings, products, or services. PassivePockets, LLC disclaims all liability for direct, indirect, consequential, or other damages arising out of reliance on information and advertisements presented in this podcast.

Today on the Show: Segments & Highlights

“Alors, du coup… Je te disais, le mec arrive en retard et puis bref, enfin, voilà quoi ! Tu vois ce que je veux dire ?” Les tics de langage peuvent en agacer plus d'un !  Pourtant on en utilise tous de façon inconsciente. Ces petits mots et expressions qui s'immiscent dans notre discours font même l'objet d'études très sérieuses de la part de linguistes. Ils parlent plutôt de “marqueurs de discours”... Pourquoi avons-nous des tics de langage ? Pourquoi nous n'avons pas tous les mêmes tics de langage ? Que révèlent-ils réellement de nous ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de Maintenant vous savez ! Un podcast Bababam Originals écrit et réalisé par Hugo de l'Estrac. À écouter ensuite : D'où vient la théorie des 5 langages de l'amour ? Faut-il vraiment faire 10 000 pas par jour ? Peut-on se réveiller avec un accent étranger ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sarah and Jessica are fasting this week, so we're sharing an episode that first aired in the spring of 2024. Is polyamory inherently apolitical? Is it just an excuse for rich people to avoid thinking about climate change? Did Sarah accidentally make out with a Trump supporter at the ferry dock??? Tune in to find out!  Mentioned in the episode:  Parents Fast for Gaza | @parentsfast4gaza on instagram | @stute on instagram | The Atlantic - Polyamory, the Ruling Class's Latest Fad | Time Magazine - Polyamory isn't just for liberals: The Surprising Political Evolution of American Polyamory | More: A Memoir of Open Marriage | Stranger in a Strange Land   mistakescast@gmail.com | https://www.instagram.com/mistakescast/ Logo design by roy franklin: www.whateverfactory.org Links to bookshop.org are affiliate links.

Understanding the reason behind a child's developmental and mental health difficulties can be challenging for parents. Every child is unique and may not fit into the typical profile which is described in literature. Delay in understanding the child's profile and reaching the right diagnosis can delay the child accessing the right interventions.Children with Developmental Challenges are present all over the world. Unfortunately, lack of trained personnel, lack of awareness in health, educational staff, and the community results in extended periods of suffering for the child and family.Early identification leads to Early Intervention and Improved outcome for Children with Developmental Challenges. Unfortunately, there is also a lack of adequate resources to provide interventions for affected children in less developed countries.The Doctor is an experienced neurodevelopmental Pediatrician practicing in the United Kingdom, she has expertise in managing children with a wide range of developmental disorders. For almost two decades, Dr. Inyang Takon has been actively involved in the assessment and management of children with neurodevelopmental disorders.She is the Co-author of "ADHD, Tics and Me," and the Founder of Early Intervention Matters Podcast. https://www.drtakon.com/http://www.yourlotandparcel.org

Send us a textLeyton Orient ReactionInjury WoesBad Decisions OG BluesSeeing RedMotMPut This Behind UsNotts County PreviewScout ReportRef WatchPreviousTeam SelectionPredictionsUp the Tics!MP3 DownloadContact PWU Podcast Tweet us @PWUPodcast or @WorthingtonBaz email barryworthington@hotmail.com Catch us at the game Editor & Producer - Barry Worthington©Progress With Unity Podcast

In dieser Folge von Leise Stille spricht Sascha über ein Thema, das oft belächelt oder missverstanden wird: Zwangsstörungen. Was viele für einen harmlosen Ordnungsfimmel halten, ist in Wirklichkeit ein ernstzunehmender innerer Kampf – zwischen Angst, Schuld und einem übermächtigen Drang, Katastrophen zu verhindern. Sascha erklärt leicht verständlich, was hinter Zwangsgedanken und Zwangshandlungen steckt, wie sie sich von Tics oder Routinen unterscheiden und warum der Leidensdruck oft so groß ist. Persönliche Erfahrungen, konkrete Beispiele aus dem Alltag und Einblicke in therapeutische Möglichkeiten wie Expositionstraining, Achtsamkeit und medikamentöse Behandlung machen diese Episode besonders greifbar. Außerdem zeigt Sascha auf, wie stark Zwänge mit anderen psychischen Erkrankungen – z. B. Borderline – verknüpft sein können, und warum Aufklärung so wichtig ist, um Vorurteile abzubauen. Wenn du selbst betroffen bist oder jemanden kennst, der unter Zwängen leidet: Du bist nicht allein. Es gibt Hilfe. Und es ist kein Zeichen von Schwäche, sie in Anspruch zu nehmen.

Se você ainda bate ponto com carteira assinada, parabéns — já faz parte de uma minoria. Segundo o IBGE, em 2024 eram 39 milhões de brasileiros na informalidade, 36 milhões com carteira e outros 14 milhões de MEIs. A balança virou. Isso é o apocalipse da CLT ou só a cara de um mercado mais ágil, que troca estabilidade por autonomia? Tem quem chame de “uberização” e veja um desmonte de direitos. Tem quem celebre como adaptação a um mundo líquido, de ciclos curtos e tecnologia on-demand. O fato é que as regras que responderam aos desafios do século XX — fruto de lutas centenárias — talvez não caibam inteiras nesse admirável mundo novo. Plataformas digitais concentram poder, algoritmos redesenham tarefas e a mesa de negociação entre capital e trabalho ficou inclinada. Hoje queremos refletir sobre essas mudanças sem cair na simplificação “progresso econômico versus retrocesso social”. Vamos fazer um balanço dos cinco anos de flexibilização, destrinchar números de emprego, renda e informalidade e perguntar: quem ganhou e quem perdeu? Quais direitos fazem mesmo diferença no dia a dia? Dá para combinar liberdade contratual com segurança de renda? Para essa conversa trouxemos especialistas que fogem do Fla-Flu ideológico. Gente que lê microdados, que estuda padrões internacionais e enxerga o impacto da IA na ponta. Participam com a gente: Leonardo Melo Lins: Analista do Cetic.br e doutor em Sociologia pela USP, pesquisa uso de TICs, inovação e aprendizado organizacional. André Luiz Pereira Mancha: Professor de Economia da USP, doutor pelo INSPER, atua em temas como crime, desenvolvimento e meio ambiente. Então respira fundo — porque entender o futuro do trabalho é entender o futuro de quase tudo: dignidade, identidade, tempo livre, riqueza e desigualdade. Vem com a gente construir pontes nesse debate que, goste ou não, atravessa a vida de todo mundo. ----- NexGard Spectra® é o único antiparasitário oral que protege contra quatro parasitas em um único tablete mensal. E mamileiros têm desconto: é só escanear o QR Code aqui do episódio, usar o cupom 20nexgard na Cobasi e aproveitar até 25% off. Cupom: 20nexgard Vigência: Até 31/12 Regras: 1 uso por CPF, não acumulativo com compra programada ----- Anuncie no Mamilos ou contrate a consultoria Milos: mamilos@mamilos.me Saiba mais em Mamilos.me

Send us a textSign up for my July Workshop: How to Calm Your Teen's Anxiety Without Triggering YoursCould your child's anxiety or tics be something more? Meet Ethan Pompeo, whose health journey led to answers—and a mission to help others.Ethan was misdiagnosed with Tourette's as a teen and put on over 40 medications before discovering the real root of his symptoms: PANDAS (Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcus). In this powerful interview, Ethan shares his long road to healing, how CBD became a turning point, and why he now helps families find natural, effective relief through his company, Green Valley Nutrition.

Mouvements ou sons incontrôlés, répétitifs et soudains, les tics surviennent plus généralement chez le garçon, entre 5 et 7 ans. Si la plupart du temps, ils n'entrainent pas de difficultés importantes, ils peuvent être difficiles à vivre en société. Le syndrome de Gilles de la Tourette est caractérisé par l'association de tics moteurs et vocaux sur une durée de plus d'un an chez un individu. Quelles sont les causes des tics ? Peut-on les traiter ?   Dr Andreas Hartmann, neurologue et responsable du Centre de référence pour le syndrome de Gilles de la Tourette, à l'Hôpital de la Pitié Salpêtrière, APHP, à Paris.  Pr Célestin Kaputu, neuropsychiatre – neuropédiatre, chef d'Unité de Neurologie pédiatrique et chef de département de Neurologie au Centre Neuro-Psycho-Pathologique / CNNP, Faculté de Médecine de l'Université de Kinshasa en République Démocratique du Congo.   Un reportage de Thalie Mpouho.  ► En fin d'émission, nous faisons un point sur l'épidémie de Mpox qui sévit toujours en République Démocratique du Congo. Interview du Dr Abdoul Karim Sangaré, médecin et coordinateur médical de l'ONG internationale ALIMA, basée à Goma, pour la mission ALIMA RDC.  Programmation musicale :  ► Barry Biggs – Lonely girl ► Luedji Luna, Juls – Com amor bahia.

Mouvements ou sons incontrôlés, répétitifs et soudains, les tics surviennent plus généralement chez le garçon, entre 5 et 7 ans. Si la plupart du temps, ils n'entrainent pas de difficultés importantes, ils peuvent être difficiles à vivre en société. Le syndrome de Gilles de la Tourette est caractérisé par l'association de tics moteurs et vocaux sur une durée de plus d'un an chez un individu. Quelles sont les causes des tics ? Peut-on les traiter ?   Dr Andreas Hartmann, neurologue et responsable du Centre de référence pour le syndrome de Gilles de la Tourette, à l'Hôpital de la Pitié Salpêtrière, APHP, à Paris.  Pr Célestin Kaputu, neuropsychiatre – neuropédiatre, chef d'Unité de Neurologie pédiatrique et chef de département de Neurologie au Centre Neuro-Psycho-Pathologique / CNNP, Faculté de Médecine de l'Université de Kinshasa en République Démocratique du Congo.   Un reportage de Thalie Mpouho.  ► En fin d'émission, nous faisons un point sur l'épidémie de Mpox qui sévit toujours en République Démocratique du Congo. Interview du Dr Abdoul Karim Sangaré, médecin et coordinateur médical de l'ONG internationale ALIMA, basée à Goma, pour la mission ALIMA RDC.  Programmation musicale :  ► Barry Biggs – Lonely girl ► Luedji Luna, Juls – Com amor bahia.

Send us a textThis episode is hosted by Josh Blum, Erik Phillips, John Eadiccio, Grant Light, and John Vance.We want your helmet (for the AVB CTC)! Check this out to find out more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qg5_ZwoCZo0Sign up for the B Shifter Buckslip, our free weekly newsletter here: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/fmgs92N/BuckslipShop B Shifter here: https://bshifter.myshopify.comAll of our links here: https://linktr.ee/BShifterPlease subscribe and share. Thank you for listening!This episode was recorded on June 23, 2025.Thermal imaging cameras reduce search time for victims by 75%, are 100% successful in helping firefighters exit buildings, and lessen time finding the seat of fire by 60%.• Use the "Life, Layout, Fire" approach when viewing thermal images - always look for life (potential victims) first at the lower part of the screen• Too many firefighters use TICs incorrectly by scanning like a video camera instead of methodically analyzing images• Personal thermal imagers for nozzle firefighters are game-changers - they're now cheaper than cell phones• "No firefighter has died with a TIC in their hand" - powerful statement about their life-saving potential• TICs allow firefighters to flow water from a distance, targeting the fire more effectively than traditional methods• Reading thermal images requires understanding subtle cues like the "dip in the V" pattern at ceiling level• Being able to see flow paths helps identify fire location, especially when dealing with below-grade fires• PPE is not a proximity suit - it's designed for only 17.5 seconds in a flash fire when brand new• Survivable space exists even in fire rooms, but using TICs and flowing water quickly extends victims' chancesContact us to learn more about thermal imaging training opportunities at the upcoming Blue Card Hazard Zone Conference.

Send us a textThis episode is hosted by Josh Blum, John Eadiccio, Grant Light, and John Vance.We want your helmet (for the AVB CTC)! Check this out to find out more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qg5_ZwoCZo0Sign up for the B Shifter Buckslip, our free weekly newsletter here: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/fmgs92N/BuckslipShop B Shifter here: https://bshifter.myshopify.comAll of our links here: https://linktr.ee/BShifterPlease subscribe and share. Thank you for listening!This episode was recorded on June 17, 2025.Thermal imaging cameras are invaluable tools for decision-making on the fireground, yet many firefighters lack proper training to utilize them effectively beyond basic operation.• Taking the TIC off the apparatus immediately upon arrival provides critical information during size-up• Project Mayday data shows 38% of LODDs had thermal imagers left unused on the truck• Most firefighters have never received formal training on thermal imaging• Survey mode lowers the temperature threshold where colors appear, making it ideal for exterior size-up• "Nothing showing" visually doesn't mean there's no fire—thermal imaging can reveal hidden threats• The temperature reading in the center of most TICs is often misleading and should be ignored• Use a "point, shoot, process" technique rather than using the TIC like a video camera• Firefighters blend with surroundings in real fires—not white blobs like in firehouse training• Thermal imaging from the exterior builds confidence by showing fire location before entry• Understanding flow path using TICs helps predict fire behavior and improves tactical decisionsJoin us for the 2025 Blue Card Hazard Zone Conference featuring classes on thermal imaging and the Safety Pre-Conference Train-the-Trainer program. Visit bshifter.com for registration details.

Have any questions, insights, or feedback? Send me a text!Length of transcript: 3 pagesLength of video/audio: 9 minutes 4 secondsSynopsis: Here's the audio of the graduation charge I delivered to the NEJA Graduating Class of 2025 on June 8th, 2025, complete with all my speech tics.-----This week's Torah content is sponsored by Chaim and Rifka Peck, the awesome parents of two of my NEJA students, in honor of the marriage of my dear talmidim, Chayim Zifkin and Shira Stein. Though they don't know the couple personally, the Pecks chose to dedicate their sponsorship to their simchah—a beautiful gesture in a time when Israel and Jews around the world are under attack. “Let there soon be heard in the cities of Judah and the streets of Jerusalem the sound of joy and gladness, the voice of the groom and the voice of the bride.”-----If you've gained from what you've learned here, please consider contributing to my Patreon at www.patreon.com/rabbischneeweiss. Alternatively, if you would like to make a direct contribution to the "Rabbi Schneeweiss Torah Content Fund," my Venmo is @Matt-Schneeweiss, and my Zelle and PayPal are mattschneeweiss at gmail. Even a small contribution goes a long way to covering the costs of my podcasts, and will provide me with the financial freedom to produce even more Torah content for you.If you would like to sponsor a day's or a week's worth of content, or if you are interested in enlisting my services as a teacher or tutor, you can reach me at rabbischneeweiss at gmail. Thank you to my listeners for listening, thank you to my readers for reading, and thank you to my supporters for supporting my efforts to make Torah ideas available and accessible to everyone.-----Substack: rabbischneeweiss.substack.com/Patreon: patreon.com/rabbischneeweissYouTube Channel: youtube.com/rabbischneeweissInstagram: instagram.com/rabbischneeweiss/"The Stoic Jew" Podcast: thestoicjew.buzzsprout.com"Machshavah Lab" Podcast: machshavahlab.buzzsprout.com"The Mishlei Podcast": mishlei.buzzsprout.com"Rambam Bekius" Podcast: rambambekius.buzzsprout.com"The Tefilah Podcast": tefilah.buzzsprout.comOld Blog: kolhaseridim.blogspot.com/WhatsApp Content Hub (where I post all my content and announce my public classes): https://chat.whatsapp.com/GEB1EPIAarsELfHWuI2k0HAmazon Wishlist: amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/Y72CSP86S24W?ref_=wl_sharel

What's the best way to revive a dying bonsai tree? Do Peonies hate being moved? I am inundated with ants – how do I get rid of them?Kathy Clugston hosts BBC Radio 4's Gardeners' Question Time, joined by a panel of esteemed plant and gardening experts in Perton, Staffordshire. Sharing their horticultural wisdom are the passionate plantsman Matthew Biggs, head gardener Marcus Chilton-Jones, and renowned plantswoman Christine Walkden.Later in the programme, Matthew Biggs has a chat with David Austen Jr to explore his father's remarkable legacy in rose breeding at their prestigious nursery. He also gets an exclusive glimpse at some of their latest, most exquisite varieties.Senior Producer: Daniel Cocker Junior Producer: Rahnee Prescod Executive Producer: Carly MailePlant List Questions and timecodes are below. Where applicable, plant names have been provided. Q – What colour would you paint a garden fence to best show off and compliment the plants in it? (01'32”) Q – Why have my Peonies stopped blooming? Is it because I've moved them? (05'03”) Q –   Which plants would the panel recommend covering a roof of five feet by 10 feet with a depth of two and a half inches? (08'07”) Matthew Biggs – Thymus vulgaris, common thyme Thymus serpyllum 'Russetings', creeping thyme 'Russetings' Campanula, bellflower Campanula portenschlagiana, wall bellflowerChristine Walkden Sempervivum, houseleek Hylotelephium, sedum Mentha requienii, corsican mintMarcus Chilton Jones – Puschkinia Allium schoenoprasum, chives Ajuga repens, bugleQ – What are the panel's thoughts on reusing compost that's been used in pots for summer annuals? (10'53”) Feature – Matt Biggs speaks with David Austen Jr about his father's legacy in breeding unique roses (15'01)Q – I wondered what was the best way to revive a dying bonsai tree? (19'26”) Q – How hard should I cut back our Ceanothus? (23'59”)Q – What can the panel recommend that's low maintenance and won't prickle anyone that I could plant in a two foot wide plot? (28'10”) Christine Walkden – Cyclamen hederifolium, ivy-leaved cyclamen Ajugas Lamiums Heucheras Thalamus Aquilegia Veronica, gentian speedwellMatthew Biggs – Hedera (ivy)Marcus Chilton-Jones – Lonicera, honeysuckle Dryopteris, wood fern Nettles Q – I am inundated with ants – how do I get rid of them? (33'49”) Q – How do I stop bugs from getting into my plums? (37'25”)

Tourette's and ADHD are both diagnoses that come with a lot of stigmas. Do you have a child who suffers from a complex medical condition? Are they on medication or antibiotics? Have you considered homeopathic treatment? In today's episode, my guest Penny Barron will delve into the meaning of Tourette's, ADHD, Pans, Pandas, and Tics, as well as homeopathic treatments that will bring you hope! Penny Barron practices in the Northern Beaches of Sydney from the Harbord Homeopathic Clinic, one of the largest homeopathic clinics in Australia. Penny teaches homeopathy as well as supervising student clinic through a local Sydney college. Penny focuses on her own practice, in which she has put a lot of energy and research into childhood behavioral issues as well as working with trauma support.  Check out these episode highlights: 01:35 - Penny's introduction to homeopathy 05:21 - How Penny became interested in complex health conditions 08:27 - What are Pans and Pandas, and what are their symptoms 12:17 - The effects of ADHD drugs 13:55 - Questions or information that practitioners can use when asking their patients 17:42 - Why do homeopaths ask weird questions during consultations 18:59 - Informations that is helpful during a consultation 23:28 - Treatments for clients with Tourette's and ADHD 29:54 - Tourette's and ADHD cases that Penny encountered 38:29 - Penny's message to the listeners Know more about Penny https://switchonhealth.com.au/team/penny-barron/ Connect on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/penny-barron-a1b06226/ If you would like to support the Homeopathy Hangout Podcast, please consider making a donation by visiting www.EugenieKruger.com and click the DONATE button at the top of the site. Every donation about $10 will receive a shout-out on a future episode.   Join my Homeopathy Hangout Podcast Facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HelloHomies   Here is the link to my free 30-minute Homeopathy@Home online course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqBUpxO4pZQ&t=438s   Upon completion of the course - and if you live in Australia - you can join my Facebook group for free acute advice (you'll need to answer a couple of questions about the course upon request to join): www.facebook.com/groups/eughom

Send us a textRoyce unveils the many infringements that are built into the background check system, especially in States that interpose themselves between gun retailers and the free NICS system and charge a fee to do what dealers could do without charge (like FL and TN do, among others).Also, it's refreshing to see and hear law enforcement officials openly declare they will not enforce new infringements recently passed in Washington State.Royce also addresses the recent murder of an open carrier in Las Vega by a deranged man who took his openly carried pistol and shot him with it.Tune in and share!Support the showGiveSendGo | Unconstitutional 2A Prosecution of Tate Adamiak Askari Media GroupBuy Paul Eberle's book "Look at the Dirt"Paul Eberle (lookatthedirt.com)The Deadly Path: How Operation Fast & Furious and Bad Lawyers Armed Mexican Cartels: Forcelli, Peter J., MacGregor, Keelin, Murphy, Stephen: 9798888456491: Amazon.com: BooksVoice of the Blue (buzzsprout.com)

SHINING WITH ADHD #196: ADHD and Tics: A Parent's Guide to Understanding and Managing TicsThe Childhood Collective5/7/2025SUMMARYIf your child has ADHD and you've noticed sudden movements or sounds they can't seem to control, you're not alone! Many parents wonder if tics are related to ADHD, how common they are, and what—if anything—they should do about them. Today, we're answering some of the most common questions we get about tics, including what they look like, when to be concerned, and strategies to support your child. Whether your child has experienced tics or you're just curious about the connection, this episode is packed with practical info and reassurance. Tune in for a compassionate conversation that will help you feel more confident navigating this part of your child's journey! MEET OUR TEAMWe are Lori, Mallory, and Katie. Lori and Mallory are child psychologists, and Katie is a speech language pathologist. Most importantly, we are moms, just like you. After working with families over a combined total of 40 years, we saw a need to provide ongoing support and education to parents raising children with ADHD.LINKS + RESOURCESEpisode #196 TranscriptThe Childhood Collective InstagramHave a question or want to share some thoughts? Shoot us an email at hello@thechildhoodcollective.comMentioned in this episode:Creating Calm CourseCreating Calm is a video-based course that will teach you simple, step-by-step strategies to help you parent a happy and independent child with ADHD (ages 4-12 years old). Whenever and wherever you have an internet connection. Use the code PODCAST for 10% off!Creating Calm CourseHungryrootHungryroot offers “good-for-you groceries and simple recipes.” We have loved having one less thing to worry about when it comes to raising kids. For 40% off your first box, click the link below and use CHILDHOOD40 in all caps to get the discount.HungryrootZenimalWe love the Zenimal. It's amazing for kids who are feeling anxious or need a little help calming their busy body before bed. The best part? Each meditation ends with the most beautiful message: “You're a good kid!” Use our code: TCC for a 15% off discount.Zenimal

Send us a textIn this episode of Mother's Guide Through Autism podcast, Brigitte interviews Ethan Pompeo, who shares his incredible journey of battling an autoimmune disease called PANDAS. Today, his company, Green Valley Nutrition, provides CBD products to help people battling various ailments, including autism-related symptoms.In this episode, he talks about:- his struggles with neurological symptoms and the frustrating search for an accurate diagnosis as a teenager- how discovering CBD transformed his life- the importance of lifestyle changes, such as dietary adjustments and exercise, in managing inflammation- the potential benefits of CBD for kids with neurological differences, including autism- and more!Whether you're a parent seeking solutions for your child or interested in the health benefits of CBD, this episode offers hope and inspiration.Enjoy!Chapters:01:45 Ethan's Journey with Pandas05:44 Understanding Pandas and Its Impact08:14 The Role of Diet and Lifestyle Changes14:38 Exploring CBD as a Treatment Option17:06 Helping others with CBD24:36 The importance of listening to your kidsGreen Valley Nutrition:https://www.greenvalleynutrition.com/Ethan Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/ethan_pandas/Purchase my book A Mother's Guide Through Autism:https://amzn.to/3mO1fmSSign up to get news and updates from me: https://www.mothersguidethroughautism.comTheme song: "Look at the clouds" by Tristan Lohengrintristanlohengrin.bandcamp.comSupport the show

Ever feel like creating content is way harder than it should be? Say hello to the TICS method—a ridiculously simple formula to keep your content fresh, engaging, and effective. TICS stands for Teach, Inspire, Connect, and Sell, the four pillars that make content creation a breeze. Whether you're writing emails, crafting social posts, or recording a podcast, this method will help you strike the perfect balance.   In this episode, I'm finally sharing a content strategy I've been using for years—but somehow never recorded a podcast about (oops!!). If you'd like a clear roadmap for making your audience stick around, engage, and buy, then this episode is for you.   Join me today as I share with you:

In this episode of the Experience Miracles podcast, Dr. Tony Ebel provides a comprehensive deep dive into motor tics in children. Drawing from both his professional expertise as a pediatric neurological specialist and his personal experience with his own daughter's motor tics, Dr. Ebel explains the root causes, triggers, and scientific components of motor tics. He details the connection between motor tics and nervous system dysfunction, particularly focusing on subluxation, sympathetic dominance, and vagus nerve dysfunction. Dr. Ebel offers hope to parents by sharing how Neurologically-Focused Chiropractic Care, along with addressing inflammation and gut health, can help children overcome motor tics without medication.[00:00:00] Introduction and Common TriggersIntroduction to motor tics, Seasonal transitions, and growth spurts as triggersBrief overview of PANS/PANDAS connection [00:04:00] Dr. Tony's Personal StoryHis daughter's exposure to toxic chemicals Her specific motor tic symptoms and their manifestation[00:09:00] The Journey to Recovery18-month healing process and age correlation with motor tic developmentCommon manifestations of motor tics across the body[00:12:00] Root Causes of Motor TicsBirth trauma as underlying cause The spine-nervous system connection and why "transient" tics aren't actually transient[00:16:00] Component #1: Sympathetic DominanceHow subluxation shifts the nervous system into sympathetic overdriveWhy tics worsen with stress, anxiety, and poor sleep[00:19:00] Component #2: Disrupted Brain-Body CommunicationHow subluxation interferes with neuromotor coordinationWhy chiropractic adjustments help restore proper communication[00:21:00] Component #3: Vagus Nerve DysfunctionThe vagus nerve's role in parasympathetic regulation and gut-brain connectionConnection to inflammation, immune function, and modern health challenges[00:25:00] The Reality of the Healing JourneyThe rollercoaster nature of recovery Why progress is rarely linear and how to navigate setbacks[00:29:00] Success Stories and Treatment StrategyHow Dr. Tony's daughter fully recovered Brain-body communication restoration and addressing neuroinflammation[00:31:00] Conclusion and ResourcesInformation about upcoming PANDAS content and how to submit questions-- Follow us on Socials: Instagram: @pxdocs Facebook: Dr. Tony Ebel & The PX Docs Network Youtube: The PX Docs For more information, visit PXDocs.com to read informative articles about the power of Neurologically-Focused Chiropractic Care. Find a PX Doc Office near me: PX DOCS DirectoryTo watch Dr. Tony's 30 min Perfect Storm Webinar: Click HereSubscribe, share, and stay tuned for more incredible episodes unpacking the power of Nervous System focused care for children!

I'm watching a great reality show called Baylen out loud about a young girl Baylen Dupree, who suffers from Tourette's and another show called unmasking Bella Gibson one of the strangest ONLINE con artist in the last 20 years plus the NBA is heating up here are my thoughts. Sponsored By https://viiahemp.com CODE GRIFFIN Erik Griffin http://www.erikgriffin.com https://www.patreon.com/ErikGriffin http://twitch.tv/erikgriffingaming https://all-things-erik-griffin.creator-spring.com https://letterboxd.com/erikgriffin/

Think about a time you've had to speak in front of others — maybe during a work presentation, a wedding toast, or even on a first date. Did you struggle with using too many filler words, such as "um" and "like," talk too fast, or awkwardly ramble?Most of us try to fix these saboteurs of speech by giving ourselves mental mantras: "Slow down"; "Think about what you want to say."But my guest would say that becoming a more engaging and effective speaker comes down to realizing that it's a very physical act that requires getting out of your head and into your body.Michael Chad Hoeppner, a communication coach who has worked with everyone from presidential candidates to business executives, is the author of Don't Say Um: How to Communicate Effectively to Live a Better Life. Today on the show, Michael explains why you need to treat speaking as a sport and shares embodied drills and exercises — from playing with Legos to talking with a wine cork in your mouth to throwing a ball against a wall — that will fix common delivery problems, including eliminating ums, enhancing vocal variety, and managing your gestures.Resources Related to the PodcastAoM Article: Becoming Well-Spoken — How to Minimize Your Uhs and UmsAoM Podcast #698: The Secrets of Public Speaking From History's Greatest OratorsAoM Podcast #732: Tips From a Top TED Talker on How to Be HeardConnect With Michael Chad HoeppnerGK TrainingDon't Say Um website Michael on LinkedInMichael on X