Podcasts about unseen body

Dr. Jonathan Reisman is a pediatric emergency medicine physician and writer based in Philadelphia. Listen to Jonathan discuss the use of scripts when delivering bad news, the future of A.I. in medicine and the replaceability of physicians.Check out Dr. Jonathan Reisman's New York Times op-ed on A.I. here and his book The Unseen Body here

Jonathan is an ER doctor based in Philadelphia, trained in both internal medicine and pediatrics. His journey as a foodie began during medical school while dissecting cadavers, which sparked his fascination with learning how muscles correspond to various cuts of beef. He now runs the dinner series Anatomy Eats (@anatomyeats on all social media platforms), where he collaborates with chefs around the country to serve offal dishes. During these events, he discusses the anatomy and physiology of the parts being eaten, sometimes even dissecting organs as people dine. In his first book, "The Unseen Body," Jonathan addresses the 1971 US law banning the sale of animal lungs as human food. In 2023, he submitted an official petition to the USDA arguing for the overturn of this law, and he is currently awaiting their response. Jonathan is writing a new book based on Anatomy Eats, which will explore the intersection of anatomy and cuisine worldwide. The book aims to debunk many misconceptions about food that can be easily disproved with basic knowledge of anatomy and physiology. Some topics he plans to cover include whether eating testicles increases testosterone or masculinity, the real reason some cuts of meat are tougher than others, how foie gras relates to fatty liver disease, and the safety of consuming animal colons (which he confirmed through a visit to the Chitlin Fest in Salley, SC). Rather than focusing on the nutritional benefits of eating these body parts, Jonathan emphasizes the fascination of understanding that human bodies are composed of the same parts and tissues consumed from animals. He believes that comprehending this overlap enhances the intrigue of eating offal. While he considers every part of an animal healthy (unless it's actually toxic, like a polar bear's liver), his primary interest lies in exploring the anatomical and physiological aspects of these foods. Instagram: @anatomyeats @jonreismanMD Twitter: @anatomyeats @jonreismanMD YouTube: @anatomyeats  @jonreismanMD   Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer. 00:50 Introduction. 06:54 Anatomy eats dinners, dissecting hearts during meals. 09:42 Eating any part of the body can be healthy. 12:03 Icelandic cuisine: dried fish, whale blubber, ram testicles. 14:34 USDA made lungs illegal due to safety concerns. 17:15 Cultural food beliefs and palate adaptability. 21:08 Examined whale heart, fermented walrus dishes fascinating. 26:14 Reevaluation of fat in Western medicine and nutrition. 27:12 Inupiat elders recommended traditional fat-rich diet. 32:54 Traditional vs. modern diet and physical activity. 33:42 Nanook of the North film, hunting seal. 36:39 Fascination with Asian cuisine and exotic ingredients. 42:48 Animal blood can be used in cuisine. 44:57 Modern raw milk is less dangerous. 49:13 Culinary road trips through Mexico and China. 50:25 Where to find Jonathan. See open positions at Revero: https://jobs.lever.co/Revero/ Join Carnivore Diet for a free 30 day trial: https://carnivore.diet/join/ Carnivore Shirts: https://merch.carnivore.diet Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://carnivore.diet/subscribe/ . ‪#revero #shawnbaker #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #HealthCreation   #humanfood #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree  ‪

In the second part of this mind-blowing 2 part episode with Dr Jonathan Reisman, the ER doctor with a unique perspective of the interplay between health, diet, culture and nature, we take a deeper dive into AI's potential revolution of healthcare and personalized medicine. Dr. Jonathan Reisman is heavily influenced by his love of travel and nature. He doesn't shy away from the unsettling aspects of life, and he approaches it all with reverence and curiosity. He's also the author of The Unseen Body, a fascinating book I highly recommend. In this episode we look at AI's potential to revolutionize healthcare, the complexity doctors face diagnosing and delivering life changing news to patients and what was found in the stomach of an ancient 5 year old girl that's inspiring his next book..  Unique Perspectives from Jonathan: “A doctor's decision making is warped and shaped by the worst things they've seen.” “Like everything in medicine, do the benefits outweigh the risks, and nothing is risk free.” “I'm very hesitant to apply causality when it comes to health and nutrition and lifestyle just because I feel like there's so much that we don't know and I wish doctor's were tired of embarrassing themselves by declaring the truth and then seeing it overturned 20 years later.” Follow Jonathan Reisman:  Website: https://www.jonathanreisman.com/  Substack: https://jonathanreisman.substack.com/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/jonreismanMD  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonreismanmd/  Get ready to unlock your true potential and enjoy an unparalleled listening experience with our Impact Theory subscription service at https://impacttheorynetwork.supercast.com/ Sponsors: Visit my sponsor Future: https://tryfuture.co/Impact to get 50% off your first month! This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at http://www.betterhelp.com/impacttheory and get on your way to being your best self. Go to athleticgreens.com/impact and receive a FREE 1 year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 free travel packs with your first purchase! Get 2lbs of Ground Beef FOR FREE in every box, for a year, on top of $20 off your first order, when you go to butcherbox.com/impact and use code IMPACT Get 8 single serving packets FREE with any LMNT order at DrinkLMNT.com/IMPACT. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When it comes to figuring out what an optimal diet and lifestyle is for you, it becomes evident that our approach to what is optimal for each of us is radically different, which means we have to let go of the notion that any specific diet is better than the other. Dr. Jonathan Reisman is not your average ER doctor. He has one of the most unique perspectives on health, diet, and human anatomy influenced by his love of travel and nature. He doesn't shy away from the unsettling aspects of life, but approaches it all with reverence and curiosity. He's also the author of The Unseen Body, a fascinating book I highly recommend. “I'm very skeptical about what doctors have to say about nutrition.” -Jonathan Reisman In the first part of this 2 part episode, we get deep in the weeds of the ongoing debate between carnivores and vegans. Is one diet better than the other for our optimal health, or is your gut and environment the best indication of what's best for you? Unique Perspectives from Jonathan: “The adaptability of the gastrointestinal tract is important, [...] our gastrointestinal tract does not look like a pure carnivore's tract, it also doesn't look like a pure herbivore's tract, so I think we are probably meant to be omnivores.” “Variability is a really important thing.” “Nutritional science through headlines is a very bad way to understand what's good and what's bad for us.” Follow Jonathan Reisman:  Website: https://www.jonathanreisman.com/  Substack: https://jonathanreisman.substack.com/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/jonreismanMD  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonreismanmd/  Get ready to unlock your true potential and enjoy an unparalleled listening experience with our Impact Theory subscription service at https://impacttheorynetwork.supercast.com/ Sponsors: Visit my sponsor Future: https://tryfuture.co/Impact to get 50% off your first month! This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at http://www.betterhelp.com/impacttheory and get on your way to being your best self. Go to athleticgreens.com/impact and receive a FREE 1 year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 free travel packs with your first purchase! Get 2lbs of Ground Beef FOR FREE in every box, for a year, on top of $20 off your first order, when you go to butcherbox.com/impact and use code IMPACT Get 8 single serving packets FREE with any LMNT order at DrinkLMNT.com/IMPACT. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From Tanzania to India, from Tibet to Antarctica, Dr. Jonathan Reisman, our guest in this episode, has practiced medicine in truly diverse regions of the world. Dr. Reisman's talents and passions are unparalleled in their variety; he is, among many things, an emergency physician, naturalist, food writer, travel writer, and wilderness survival expert. He is the author of The Unseen Body, an exploration of the human anatomy through all of its miraculous, mundane, bizarre, and surprising parts, presented through the eyes of a lifelong adventurer. Over the course of our conversation, Dr. Reisman shares his experiences traveling through the most remote areas of the world, what his voyages have taught him about health and illness, the impact of emerging digital technologies on the doctor-patient relationship, and much more.In this episode, you will hear about:How a love of the natural world led young Dr. Reisman to travel abroad and ultimately to the medical profession - 2:04Dr. Reisman's early adventures studying sociology in the Russian Far East - 5:30The parallels between exploring the natural world and the human body - 9:26The puzzle-solving aspects of medicine and the impact of emerging technologies and artificial intelligence - 12:18Dr. Reisman's reflects on his time practicing medicine in India, Tanzania, Nepal, and Antarctica, and the importance of the physical exam in these settings - 21:15The strengths and limitations of the physical exam, especially as they relate to the clinician-patient relationship - 31:53How artificial intelligence will complement human physicians in the future - 36:38What Dr. Reisman believes is critical to the future of medical education - 46:12Dr. Reisman's advice to young clinicians on how to keep their curiosity alive - 55:10Dr. Jonathan Reisman is the author of The Unseen Body: A Doctor's Journey Through the Hidden Wonders of the Human Anatomy.Visit our website www.TheDoctorsArt.com where you can find transcripts of all episodes.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and review our show, available for free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you know of a doctor, patient, or anyone working in health care who would love to explore meaning in medicine with us on the show, feel free to leave a suggestion in the comments or send an email to info@thedoctorsart.com.Copyright The Doctor's Art Podcast 2023

Steve Rinella talks with Dr. Jonathan Reisman, Ryan Callaghan, Brody Henderson, Spencer Neuharth, Phil Taylor, and Corinne Schneider.  Topics include: Discussing déja poo; the defining of flatus; preserving, rather than killing, bacteria; gathering ginkgo biloba nuts from trees in NYC; eating wild game and keeping kosher; holy blood; meeting your cadaver; how badly Steve wants to go on NPR's "Fresh Air" with Terry Gross; eating everything but bones and teeth; eating embryonic eggs; getting curdled mother's milk from the calf; Jonathan's quest to overturn the why it's currently illegal to commercially sell and eat lung in the United States; bullshit food beliefs; Jonathan's petition to the USDA; the non-pasteurized milk craze; how eating cholesterol doesn't raise your cholesterol; overdosing on fat soluble vitamins; the hormones you can and can't eat; teaming up with the haggis folks in the UK; the Anatomy Eats dinner series; Jonathan's book, "The Unseen Body"; and more. Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Grit Nation, I'm Joe Cadwell the host of the show and on today's episode I have the pleasure of speaking with physician, adventurer and author of the newly published book titled, The Unseen Body.His name is Dr. Jonathan Reisman, and on today's show Jonathan and I will discuss how his passion for, travel, prehistoric crafts, food, and practicing medicine all coalesced when writing his book.We'll open our conversation as Jonathan explains how cutting into a cadaver in medical school, and literally pulling back the curtains shrouding the hidden mysteries of the human body, was so influential to his becoming a doctor.Next, we discuss human anatomy, starting with the throat, which Jonathan believes is an overly complicated and anatomically flawed design, because of the highly coordinated ballet of nerves and muscles needed to keep us from dying every time we eat or drink.Later, we'll unpack many of the bodies organs and tissues including the heart, lungs and fat, and we'll dive into why problems with our bodies plumbing networks can reak havoc on our health and well being. We'll then discuss the importance of sleep for optimum cognitive performance, and why the pineal gland, located deep in our brain is responsible for the production and regulation of melatonin, a hormone necessary for a peaceful night's slumber.And we'll wrap up our conversation by focusing on the kidneys, as Jonathan explains why his favorite bodily fluid, urine, can be so beneficial in diagnosing potential health related issues.This episode is both fascinating and at times gross, and I hope you enjoy it, or at least learn something about your self that you didn't know before.The Show Noteshttp://www.jonathanreisman.com/Northwest Carpenter Unionhttps://www.nwcarpenters.org/NW Carpenters Union United Brotherhood of Carpenters, Regional Council in the Pacific NorthwestThe Martinez Tool Company Martinez Tools, built tough and built to last a lifetime.Image Pointe Printing Union Printers based in Waterloo IowaUnion Home Plus Union Home Plus helps union members save money when they buy, sell, or finance their home. Diamondback Toolbelts Manufactures of premium quality toolbelts and accessoriesVisit our webpagehttps://www.gritnationpodcast.comWin Stuff!! https://mailchi.mp/c28da31260b8/grit-nation-podcast-sign-up-pageFollow us on Twitterhttps://twitter.com/gritnationpodEmail Grit Nation:joe@gritnationpodcast.com

Think you have the stomach to eat the less charismatic organs? Eager to explore anatomy while dining with top chefs?Join Dr. Jennifer Reid as she speaks with Dr. Jonathan Reisman, MD,  a physician, author, naturalist, and adventurer. He is the co-creator of the dinner series "Anatomy Eats," and author of The Unseen Body, currently being translated into six languages. Dr. Reisman has practiced medicine in some of the world's most remote places, including Antarctica, the Russian and Alaskan Arctic and the Nepali Himalayas. His medical essays have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Slate and Discover Magazine. He runs a non-profit to improve healthcare and education in India, and he lives in Philadelphia with his wife and two children.Jonathan Reisman, MD on Instagram: @jonreismanmdAnatomy Eats on Instagram: @AnatomyEatsJennifer Reid, MD on Instagram: @TheReflectiveDocLooking for more from The Reflective Doc? Subscribe today so you don't miss out!Also check out Dr. Reid's regular contributions to Psychology Today: Think Like a Shrink**********************Seeking a mental health provider? Try Psychology TodayNational Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255SAMHSA's National Helpline - 1-800-662-HELP (4357)Dial 988 for Mental Health EmergencyThank you to Brendan Callahan for the original music featured on the podcast.Disclaimer:The information and other content provided on this podcast or in any linked materials, are not intended and should not be construed as medical advice, nor is the information a substitute for professional medical expertise or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this website is for general information purposes only.If you or any other person has a medical concern, you should consult with your health care provider or seek other professional medical treatment. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something that have read on this website, blog or in any linked materials. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or emergency services (911) immediately. You can also access the National Suicide Help Line at 1-800-273-8255

Jonathan Reisman is a physician and author of The Unseen Body who has practiced medicine in some of the most remote places in the world. Please support this podcast by checking out our sponsors: – Lambda: https://lambdalabs.com/lex – InsideTracker: https://insidetracker.com/lex to get 20% off – Fundrise: https://fundrise.com/lex – Onnit: https://lexfridman.com/onnit to get up to 10% off – NetSuite: http://netsuite.com/lex to get free product tour EPISODE LINKS: Jonathan's Twitter: https://twitter.com/jonreismanMD Jonathan's Instagram: https://instagram.com/jonreismanmd Jonathan's Website: http://jonathanreisman.com The Unseen Body (book): https://amzn.to/3Fyycw0 PODCAST INFO: Podcast website: https://lexfridman.com/podcast Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lwqZIr Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2nEwCF8 RSS: https://lexfridman.com/feed/podcast/ YouTube Full Episodes: https://youtube.com/lexfridman YouTube Clips: https://youtube.com/lexclips SUPPORT

Dr Jonathan Reisman is an ER physician, author and adventurer.  He joins the podcast for a conversation about travel, medicine, adventure, food, anatomy and life, drawing on experiences he documents in his recently published book, The Unseen Body.     http://www.jonathanreisman.com/     www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc   Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Billion Stars by Remember the Future   This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals.  Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times.  For personal medical advice always consult your usual doctor

John 13:1-17, 31-35Now before the festival of the Passover, Jesus knew that his hour had come to depart from this world and go to the Father. Having loved his own who were in the world, he loved them to the end. The devil had already put it into the heart of Judas son of Simon Iscariot to betray him. And during supper Jesus, knowing that the Father had given all things into his hands, and that he had come from God and was going to God, got up from the table, took off his outer robe, and tied a towel around himself. Then he poured water into a basin and began to wash the disciples' feet and to wipe them with the towel that was tied around him. He came to Simon Peter, who said to him, “Lord, are you going to wash my feet?” Jesus answered, “You do not know now what I am doing, but later you will understand.” Peter said to him, “You will never wash my feet.” Jesus answered, “Unless I wash you, you have no share with me.” Simon Peter said to him, “Lord, not my feet only but also my hands and my head!” Jesus said to him, “One who has bathed does not need to wash, except for the feet, but is entirely clean. And you are clean, though not all of you.” For he knew who was to betray him; for this reason he said, “Not all of you are clean.”After he had washed their feet, had put on his robe, and had returned to the table, he said to them, “Do you know what I have done to you? You call me Teacher and Lord — and you are right, for that is what I am. So if I, your Lord and Teacher, have washed your feet, you also ought to wash one another's feet. For I have set you an example, that you also should do as I have done to you. Very truly, I tell you, servants are not greater than their master, nor are messengers greater than the one who sent them. If you know these things, you are blessed if you do them.When he had gone out, Jesus said, “Now the Son of Man has been glorified, and God has been glorified in him. If God has been glorified in him, God will also glorify him in himself and will glorify him at once. Little children, I am with you only a little longer. You will look for me; and as I said to the Jews so now I say to you, ‘Where I am going, you cannot come.' I give you a new commandment, that you love one another. Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another. By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.” We're going to get serious in a minute – and very serious in a little bit – but here's a little something for the kids. It might actually be for anyone old enough to remember School House Rock, too. That weird, cheesy little blast from the past came to mind when I learned about a doctor a few weeks ago named Jonathan Reisman. He's written a new book called The Unseen Body. Each chapter is about a specific body part or body fluid (yeah.) and everything that particular body part, or body fluid, might have to tell us about ourselves, our health, our body, and its function or purpose. So, as you might imagine, there's a chapter on the heart and the brain and the liver and the lungs, and so on. And, as you might not like to imagine, there are also chapters on blood, urine, and feces, too.As part of his research and his lived experience as a doctor, really – as someone who found great respect and reverence for the human body on the very first day he started dissecting his cadaver in medical school – Doctor Reisman also credits his medical studies and career as a physician with turning him into a “foodie” of all things, someone with a fascination with and penchant for discovering more about fine food and drink.He says that when he started learning about which muscles in the human body correspond to which cuts of beef he was eating, for instance, he wanted to know more about that. So, not only did he do some research by way of slaughterhouses and butchers, but that led him to start collaborating with a chef on a project they call “Anatomy Eats,” where they gather people for dinner and he and the chef teach, talk about, and explain to the guests what it is – exactly – that they're eating.Like, each dinner has a theme – the cardiovascular system, for instance – where they serve three species of heart, cooked in three different ways. And they serve things like blood cookies and blood sausage, too. (I know enough about blood sausage to know I want nothing to do with a blood cookie.) And as part of such a meal – before or during dinner, I'm not sure which – he dissects a heart for his dinner guests, showing them the arteries and the valves, how it all works, what makes it healthy what causes it disease, and so on. Bon appetit!Now, despite the fact that I don't eat mammals or birds, I have zero judgement about any of this, but this is not a dinner reservation I would make. I actually give Dr. Reisman and whoever dares to attend one of his “Anatomy Eats” dinner parties credit for wanting to know that much about what it is they're eating.And it all made me think about Jesus – his Last Supper – and what in the world those first disciples must have been thinking when he invited them over to celebrate the Passover meal … when he started breaking bread and pouring wine and then talking about eating his body and drinking his blood, for crying out loud, I wonder if they felt like they were at some First Century version of an “Anatomy Eats” dinner party.And they were in a way … with the Great Physician, in Jesus, after all … who was teaching them about what it would mean to eat and to drink and to be fed, and nourished and filled up with the body and blood of the Lamb of God.Now, Jesus didn't dissect any lambs … blood sausages likely weren't on the menu … but he did show them what his body came to do – its function and purpose, if you will. When he disrobed at dinner; when he wrapped that towel around his waist; when he got on his hands and knees to wash the feet of his friends, Jesus modeled for his followers what servanthood looked like – he embodied humility, meekness, generosity, grace. And he invited them to do likewise.And he gave them more clues that night, too, about what his blood would accomplish. His was a new covenant of sacrifice, mercy, and forgiveness of sins. His was a cup of goodness to be shared with the whole wide world.And it wasn't anything like a science project, but Jesus revealed his heart to them, in the end. And he invited them to show theirs, too. “Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another. By this [kind of love and mercy; this sort of sacrifice and servanthood] everyone will know that you are my disciples.” “… if you have [this kind of] love for one another the world will know we're in this together.”And that's what I think this Maundy Thursday, this First Communion, this Last Supper, and this Greatest Commandment stuff is all about, for us. There's so much symbolism, so much emotion, so much ritual and tradition surrounding what we're here for tonight.And I think it's hard to wrap our heads and our hearts around it all, really. And it's hard to swallow, as it were – the fullness of what this meal and this commandment mean for us. And I'm not talking about the “gross” factor in all of this. I'm talking about the “grace” factor, here:That God would take on flesh, I mean, and take up a cross and give his life for the sake of the world – and ask us to do the same.That God would stoop to serve humbly, give generously, suffer sacrificially – and ask us to do the same.That God would love people so deeply, without condition, with no strings attached, without a return on the investment – and command us to do that, too.So we eat, we drink, we remember, we give thanks, and we hope …We hope that the saying is true … that you are what you eat, in some way … and that this meal fills us with the same deep love, the same wide forgiveness, the same faith that even though we die, we will live – connected, one to another, and bound together by the grace of God, in Jesus, crucified and risen for the sake of the world.Amen

Join us for the latest episode of The Hamilton Review Podcast! In this conversation, Dr. Bob has a fascinating discussion with Dr. Jonathan Reisman, a doctor of internal medicine and pediatrics, world traveler and author of the book, "The Unseen Body." Dr. Reisman details his journey into medicine and discusses his wonderful book, "The Unseen Body" which is a lyrical journey through the human body and across the globe that weaves together stories about our insides with a unique perspective on life, culture, travel, nature and food.  Don't miss this episode friends and we thank you for listening! Bio:  Jonathan Reisman M.D. is a doctor of internal medicine and pediatrics, as well as an author, naturalist, traveler, and teacher of wilderness survival and prehistoric crafts. He has practiced medicine in some of the world's most remote places, including the Russian and Alaskan Arctic, Antarctica, at high-altitude in Nepal, rural Appalachia, the urban slums of Kolkata, India and among the Oglala Sioux in South Dakota. His writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Slate and Discover Magazine. He runs a non-profit to improve healthcare and education in India, and he lives in Philadelphia with his wife and children. How to contact Dr. Jonathan Reisman: Dr. Jonathan Reisman on Instagram  Dr. Jonathan Reisman on Twitter  Dr. Jonathan Reisman on Facebook  The Unseen Body official website  http://www.jonathanreisman.com/ How to contact Dr. Bob: Dr. Bob on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChztMVtPCLJkiXvv7H5tpDQ Dr. Bob on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drroberthamilton/ Dr. Bob on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bob.hamilton.1656

On this episode of Huntavore, Nick contacted Dr. Jonathan Reisman, an ER doctor, physicians writer, and author of the recent book, The Unseen Body. Jon shares his unique perspective on the connection between food and anatomy that began on the first day of medical school, in a cadaver lab. Together Nick and Jon talk about the inspection of animals in a kosher slaughterhouse, why are lungs illegal to sell and serve in the US, Jon's Anatomy Eats dinners where he makes connections from what's on the plate to the living organ inside ourselves, and how Nick and Jon share a questionable practice at acquiring protein. To unpack all this, stay tuned to this episode of Huntavore. Nick happened to switch over to public radio on his way home one evening where he came across an interview with Jonathan Reisman, a physician who is also the author of the recent book, The Unseen Body. In addition, Jonathan during his first year in medical school, became interested in food through his anatomy courses. In fact he had a professor that would make correlations between specific muscles of human anatomy that would match specific cuts butchered from an animal. His studies lead Jonathan on a search to discover dishes made of organs and parts of the body that function to keep us alive. In his search, one method other than visiting slaughterhouses was to take up hunting himself. Like a lot of people who didn't grow up around hunting, he had a steep learning curve to become successful. He also shared that he would pick up roadkill for his other hobbies or bow making and tanning hides, and happened across a very fresh kill and seized the opportunity to harvest some meat (I tip my buzzard hat to you, sir). Nick was interested in Jonathan's time in the Kosher slaughterhouse with the shochets or essentially the Jewish meat inspectors that qualify meat to be “clean”. One of their processes was to inspect the lungs for scars from pneumonia. This inspection opens up some practices we as hunters can take, as we are field dressing, using that opportunity to not only be the first to witness the opening of a wild animal, but to even examine the health and life of the animal by inspecting the organs. book link: https://www.amazon.com/Unseen-Body-Doctors-Journey-Through/dp/1250246628 website: www.jonathanreisman.com and Anatomy Eats' website: http://www.anatomyeats.com/ (there's a great video on this homepage from PBS in Philly on one of our dinners. It really gives people a good sense of what we do.) social media: @jonreismanmd Anatomy Eats social media: @anatomyeats   Tappecue Meat Probes Instagram: @tappecue Website: https://bit.ly/2NIr0Xj Coupon Code 10% off: HUNT10  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Huntavore, Nick contacted Dr. Jonathan Reisman, an ER doctor, physicians writer, and author of the recent book, The Unseen Body.  Jon shares his unique perspective on the connection between food and anatomy that began on the first day of medical school, in a cadaver lab.  Together Nick and Jon talk about the inspection of animals in a kosher slaughterhouse, why are lungs illegal to sell and serve in the US, Jon's Anatomy Eats dinners where he makes connections from what's on the plate to the living organ inside ourselves, and how Nick and Jon share a questionable practice at acquiring protein.  To unpack all this, stay tuned to this episode of Huntavore.Nick happened to switch over to public radio on his way home one evening where he came across an interview with Jonathan Reisman, a physician who is also the author of the recent book, The Unseen Body.  In addition, Jonathan during his first year in medical school, became interested in food through his anatomy courses.  In fact he had a professor that would make correlations between specific muscles of human anatomy that would match specific cuts butchered from an animal.  His studies lead Jonathan on a search to discover dishes made of organs and parts of the body that function to keep us alive.  In his search, one method other than visiting slaughterhouses was to take up hunting himself.  Like a lot of people who didn't grow up around hunting, he had a steep learning curve to become successful.  He also shared that he would pick up roadkill for his other hobbies or bow making and tanning hides, and happened across a very fresh kill and seized the opportunity to harvest some meat (I tip my buzzard hat to you, sir).  Nick was interested in Jonathan's time in the Kosher slaughterhouse with the shochets or essentially the Jewish meat inspectors that qualify meat to be “clean”.  One of their processes was to inspect the lungs for scars from pneumonia.  This inspection opens up some practices we as hunters can take, as we are field dressing, using that opportunity to not only be the first to witness the opening of a wild animal, but to even examine the health and life of the animal by inspecting the organs.book link: https://www.amazon.com/Unseen-Body-Doctors-Journey-Through/dp/1250246628website: www.jonathanreisman.com and Anatomy Eats' website: http://www.anatomyeats.com/ (there's a great video on this homepage from PBS in Philly on one of our dinners. It really gives people a good sense of what we do.)social media: @jonreismanmdAnatomy Eats social media: @anatomyeats Tappecue Meat ProbesInstagram: @tappecueWebsite: https://bit.ly/2NIr0XjCoupon Code 10% off: HUNT10

On this episode of Huntavore, Nick contacted Dr. Jonathan Reisman, an ER doctor, physicians writer, and author of the recent book, The Unseen Body.  Jon shares his unique perspective on the connection between food and anatomy that began on the first day of medical school, in a cadaver lab.  Together Nick and Jon talk about the inspection of animals in a kosher slaughterhouse, why are lungs illegal to sell and serve in the US, Jon's Anatomy Eats dinners where he makes connections from what's on the plate to the living organ inside ourselves, and how Nick and Jon share a questionable practice at acquiring protein.  To unpack all this, stay tuned to this episode of Huntavore.Nick happened to switch over to public radio on his way home one evening where he came across an interview with Jonathan Reisman, a physician who is also the author of the recent book, The Unseen Body.  In addition, Jonathan during his first year in medical school, became interested in food through his anatomy courses.  In fact he had a professor that would make correlations between specific muscles of human anatomy that would match specific cuts butchered from an animal.  His studies lead Jonathan on a search to discover dishes made of organs and parts of the body that function to keep us alive.  In his search, one method other than visiting slaughterhouses was to take up hunting himself.  Like a lot of people who didn't grow up around hunting, he had a steep learning curve to become successful.  He also shared that he would pick up roadkill for his other hobbies or bow making and tanning hides, and happened across a very fresh kill and seized the opportunity to harvest some meat (I tip my buzzard hat to you, sir).  Nick was interested in Jonathan's time in the Kosher slaughterhouse with the shochets or essentially the Jewish meat inspectors that qualify meat to be “clean”.  One of their processes was to inspect the lungs for scars from pneumonia.  This inspection opens up some practices we as hunters can take, as we are field dressing, using that opportunity to not only be the first to witness the opening of a wild animal, but to even examine the health and life of the animal by inspecting the organs.book link: https://www.amazon.com/Unseen-Body-Doctors-Journey-Through/dp/1250246628website: www.jonathanreisman.com and Anatomy Eats' website: http://www.anatomyeats.com/ (there's a great video on this homepage from PBS in Philly on one of our dinners. It really gives people a good sense of what we do.)social media: @jonreismanmdAnatomy Eats social media: @anatomyeats Tappecue Meat ProbesInstagram: @tappecueWebsite: https://bit.ly/2NIr0XjCoupon Code 10% off: HUNT10

On this episode of Huntavore, Nick contacted Dr. Jonathan Reisman, an ER doctor, physicians writer, and author of the recent book, The Unseen Body.  Jon shares his unique perspective on the connection between food and anatomy that began on the first day of medical school, in a cadaver lab.  Together Nick and Jon talk about the inspection of animals in a kosher slaughterhouse, why are lungs illegal to sell and serve in the US, Jon's Anatomy Eats dinners where he makes connections from what's on the plate to the living organ inside ourselves, and how Nick and Jon share a questionable practice at acquiring protein.  To unpack all this, stay tuned to this episode of Huntavore.Nick happened to switch over to public radio on his way home one evening where he came across an interview with Jonathan Reisman, a physician who is also the author of the recent book, The Unseen Body.  In addition, Jonathan during his first year in medical school, became interested in food through his anatomy courses.  In fact he had a professor that would make correlations between specific muscles of human anatomy that would match specific cuts butchered from an animal.  His studies lead Jonathan on a search to discover dishes made of organs and parts of the body that function to keep us alive.  In his search, one method other than visiting slaughterhouses was to take up hunting himself.  Like a lot of people who didn't grow up around hunting, he had a steep learning curve to become successful.  He also shared that he would pick up roadkill for his other hobbies or bow making and tanning hides, and happened across a very fresh kill and seized the opportunity to harvest some meat (I tip my buzzard hat to you, sir).  Nick was interested in Jonathan's time in the Kosher slaughterhouse with the shochets or essentially the Jewish meat inspectors that qualify meat to be “clean”.  One of their processes was to inspect the lungs for scars from pneumonia.  This inspection opens up some practices we as hunters can take, as we are field dressing, using that opportunity to not only be the first to witness the opening of a wild animal, but to even examine the health and life of the animal by inspecting the organs.book link: https://www.amazon.com/Unseen-Body-Doctors-Journey-Through/dp/1250246628website: www.jonathanreisman.com and Anatomy Eats' website: http://www.anatomyeats.com/ (there's a great video on this homepage from PBS in Philly on one of our dinners. It really gives people a good sense of what we do.)social media: @jonreismanmdAnatomy Eats social media: @anatomyeats Tappecue Meat ProbesInstagram: @tappecueWebsite: https://bit.ly/2NIr0XjCoupon Code 10% off: HUNT10

As the host of NBC's Late Night, it's Seth Meyers' job to be funny, even when the news is catastrophic. He's satirized issues in the news, including in times of tragedy and war ever since he became an anchor on Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update in 2006. His first SNL episode was the episode following 9/11. Seth Meyers has a new children's book called I'm Not Scared, YOU'RE Scared. Also, we'll talk about the hidden world inside our bodies — from the remarkable design of our organs, to the messages contained in our body fluids, with Dr. Jonathan Reisman, author of The Unseen Body. He's a pediatrician, internist and ER physician who's worked in different cultures and in extreme climates. Justin Chang reviews the new Pixar movie, Turning Red.

As the host of NBC's Late Night, it's Seth Meyers' job to be funny, even when the news is catastrophic. He's satirized issues in the news, including in times of tragedy and war ever since he became an anchor on Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update in 2006. His first SNL episode was the episode following 9/11. Seth Meyers has a new children's book called I'm Not Scared, YOU'RE Scared. Also, we'll talk about the hidden world inside our bodies — from the remarkable design of our organs, to the messages contained in our body fluids, with Dr. Jonathan Reisman, author of The Unseen Body. He's a pediatrician, internist and ER physician who's worked in different cultures and in extreme climates. Justin Chang reviews the new Pixar movie, Turning Red.

We talk with Dr. Jonathan Reisman, author of The Unseen Body, about how our organs function, the messages contained in our body fluids, and his experiences treating patients with diseased organs. Jazz critic Kevin Whitehead remembers trumpet player and bandleader Ron Miles, who died last week at age 58.

We talk with Dr. Jonathan Reisman, author of The Unseen Body, about how our organs function, the messages contained in our body fluids, and his experiences treating patients with diseased organs. Jazz critic Kevin Whitehead remembers trumpet player and bandleader Ron Miles, who died last week at age 58.

Join host Dr. Brandy Schillace for a special doubleheader. We'll unpack assumptions about corseting with Rebecca Gibson, author of The Corsetted Skeleton, and we'll take an odyssey through our insides with Jonathan Reisman, author of The Unseen Body! In true book-club style, you will meet the authors and participate in the discussion–so come with questions! Join us, too, for the PopCult Quizzer with host Davey Berris, where science fact meets science fiction. Episode was recorded live on March 10th, 2022. To join future broadcasts check out our Book Club schedule at https://brandyschillace.com/peculiar/. Follow us on Twitter (@peculiarBC), Facebook (facebook.com/groups/peculiarbooksclub), Instragram (@thepeculiarbookclub), and Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/c/PeculiarBookClub)! For show merchandise, including T-Shirts, Coffee Mugs, and More, visit our shop at https://peculiarbookclubstore.com/collections/all.

Doctor of internal medicine and pediatrics Jonathan Reisman, M.D., chats with Trey Elling about THE UNSEEN BODY: A DOCTOR'S JOURNEY THROUGH THE HIDDEN WONDERS OF HUMAN ANATOMY. Questions include: How did an early love of exploring the outdoors benefit his eventual medical career? (1:21) How did an elderly patient help him better appreciate the throat? (3:31) Why is the cardiovascular system analogous to the Earth's waterways? (7:14) What exactly is the Indian-style way of wiping one's butt? (13:11) How are fecal transplants administered, and how do they work? (15:28) Why do bodily rhythms come up in the chapter dedicated to genitals? (18:25) What exactly is the pineal gland? (23:19) Why do our brains swell the further we get from sea level? (26:49) Where does the brain end and the mind begin? (30:29) Why is the skin 'intelligent'? (33:52) What does he love about urine more than any other bodily fluid? (36:29) How much of obesity is a medical disease versus a person making continually poor lifestyle choices? (43:44) Do medical schools provide adequate training on nutrition? (47:39) Why are the lungs a forbidden food in the US? (50:16) Why is eye contact an important component of his patient care? (54:04) Why is it important to assess the temperature of a finger or toe when treating an injury to the digit? (56:26) Why do plastic surgeons use leaches? (58:22) Why is empathy crucial for patient care? (1:01:15)

The Unseen Body is a journey through the human body and across the globe that weaves together medical stories about our insides with a unique perspective on life, culture, and the natural world.Jonathan Reisman, M.D., is a doctor of internal medicine and pediatrics who has practiced medicine in the world's most remote places—in the Arctic and Antarctica, at high-altitude in Nepal, in Kolkata's urban slums, and among the Oglala Sioux in South Dakota. He speaks Spanish and Russian and heads a non-profit to improve healthcare and education in India. Listen as he tells us about his travels, practicing in remote areas, and how that unique knowledge has helped his practice.

Jonathan Reisman, M.D., is a doctor of internal medicine and pediatrics who has practiced medicine in the world's most remote places.The Unseen Body is a journey through the human body and across the globe that weaves together medical stories about our insides with a unique perspective on life, culture, and the natural world.Jonathan Reisman, M.D., is a doctor of internal medicine and pediatrics who has practiced medicine in the world's most remote places—in the Arctic and Antarctica, at high-altitude in Nepal, in Kolkata's urban slums, and among the Oglala Sioux in South Dakota. He speaks Spanish and Russian and heads a non-profit to improve healthcare and education in India. Listen as he tells us about his travels, practicing in remote areas, and how that unique knowledge has helped his practice.

Jonathan Reisman, M.D., is a doctor of internal medicine and pediatrics who has practiced medicine in the world's most remote places.The Unseen Body is a journey through the human body and across the globe that weaves together medical stories about our insides with a unique perspective on life, culture, and the natural world.Jonathan Reisman, M.D., is a doctor of internal medicine and pediatrics who has practiced medicine in the world's most remote places—in the Arctic and Antarctica, at high-altitude in Nepal, in Kolkata's urban slums, and among the Oglala Sioux in South Dakota. He speaks Spanish and Russian and heads a non-profit to improve healthcare and education in India. Listen as he tells us about his travels, practicing in remote areas, and how that unique knowledge has helped his practice.

Big Trees, Big Benefits When you think about big trees, likely what comes to mind are some of the Earth's biggest trees, like giant sequoias or redwoods, which can grow to roughly 25 stories tall. But big trees are actually an essential part of every forest ecosystem. Big trees capture a disproportionate share of carbon, provide important animal habitats, propel new tree growth and provide much needed shade. The largest one percent of trees or those which measure roughly 2 feet or larger in diameter are considered the big trees of any forest. Jim Lutz, an associate professor of forest ecology at Utah State University in Logan, Utah joins guest host John Dankosky to explore the wonderful world of big trees. Lutz is also the principal investigator for three forest dynamics plots in the American West through the Smithsonian network. How To Create Your Own Holiday Scent Memories What smells do you associate with the winter holiday season? Maybe it's woodsmoke, cinnamon, or the ubiquitous scent of pine. Whatever fragrances you find festive, chances are good they're strongly tied to memories of holidays past. Science educator Jennifer Powers returns to explain this enduring connection between scent and memory in the brain. She walks guest host John Dankosky through how to capture custom combinations of memorable holiday scents in your home this season.  

In his beautifully written prose, Dr Jonathan Reisman - physician, adventure traveller and naturalist - allows listeners to navigate their insides like an explorer discovering a new world. Through his offbeat adventures in healthcare and travel, Reisman discovers new perspectives on the body: a trip to the Alaskan Arctic reveals that fat is not the enemy, but the hero; a stint in the Himalayas uncovers the boundary where the brain ends and the mind begins; and eating a sheep's head in Iceland offers a lesson in empathy. By relating his experiences in far-flung lands and among unique cultures back to the body's inner workings, he shows how our organs live inextricably intertwined lives in an internal ecosystem that reflects the natural world around us. Reisman's unique perspective on the natural world and his expert wielding of wit ultimately helps us make sense of our lives, our bodies and our world in a way readers have never before imagined.

The miracle creating power of man, both physically and spiritually, is for the display of His splendor! The subject of spiritual gifts and tongues came up last week. I promise you that you will never look at spiritual gifts, tongues, apostles, prophets and the working of miracles the same after I go through word for word what the scriptures say in 1 Corinthians 12 versus what you were told they say. It is so much more beautiful than you think, and no one has an office, title or gifts different than you. You all have everything, complete in the whole body of Christ. If you've been encouraged by this message and Freedom Ministries, please consider sharing it with others or giving online at https://give.cornerstone.cc/Freedom+Ministries