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Galatians 5:22-23 NLT "But the Holy Spirit produces this kind of fruit in our lives: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. There is no law against these things!"   *Transcription Below*   Hi, I'm Emily Johnson. I am a homeschool mama of two beautiful kiddos, married to my high school sweetheart, and the owner of Gracious Healing, a online nutritional practice that works with families to get to the root of their health issues with a holistic view and approach. I deeply love Jesus and pursue Him in all that I do, including health.  After walking through decades of undiagnosed health issues, I was lead to the world of functional medicine and eventually into the holistic health world. After finding support for my body and that of my kids (who have been on their own health journeys) I was able to pursue further education and began working with clients on a 1:1 basis, to help them find the hope and health that I have found.   Emily's Website   Questions and Topics We Cover: Another topic of health is pursuing the opposite of isolation, which is relationships. What does friendship do to us, even at a hormonal or bio-physical level? Will you share all your wisdom on the topic of nutrition? What other health topics have we not yet covered that you want to mention as we get started?   Thank You to Our Sponsor:  Sam Leman Eureka   Other Episodes Mentioned from The Savvy Sauce: 254 Raising Healthy Children with Dr. Charles Fay   Additional Savvy Sauce Episodes Related to Healthy Living: 3. Being intentional with our health, finances, and relationships with business leader, writer, and speaker, Elizabeth Dixon 14. Simple Changes for Healthier Living with Chick-fil-A Wellness Experts, Vasu Thorpe and Leslie Sexton 23. Nurturing Friendships With Harvard Graduate, Jackie Coleman 25. Leadership Principles and Practices with Former NFL Player, J Leman 81. Sacred Rest with Doctor, Wife, Mother, and Author, Dr. Saundra Dalton-Smith 251. Wintering and Embracing Holy Hygge with Jamie Erickson 256. Gut Health, Allergies, Inflammation and Proactive Solutions with Emily Macleod-Wolfe   Connect with The Savvy Sauce on Facebook, Instagram or Our Website   Please help us out by sharing this episode with a friend, leaving a 5-star rating and review, and subscribing to this podcast!   Gospel Scripture: (all NIV) Romans 3:23 “for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God,”   Romans 3:24 “and are justified freely by his grace through the redemption that came by Christ Jesus.”   Romans 3:25 (a) “God presented him as a sacrifice of atonement, through faith in his blood.”    Hebrews 9:22 (b) “without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness.”    Romans 5:8 “But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.”    Romans 5:11 “Not only is this so, but we also rejoice in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received reconciliation.”    John 3:16 “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.”   Romans 10:9 “That if you confess with your mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”    Luke 15:10 says “In the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.”   Romans 8:1 “Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus”   Ephesians 1:13–14 “And you also were included in Christ when you heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation. Having believed, you were marked in him with a seal, the promised Holy Spirit, who is a deposit guaranteeing our inheritance until the redemption of those who are God's possession- to the praise of his glory.”   Ephesians 1:15–23 “For this reason, ever since I heard about your faith in the Lord Jesus and your love for all the saints, I have not stopped giving thanks for you, remembering you in my prayers. I keep asking that the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the glorious Father, may give you the spirit of wisdom and revelation, so that you may know him better. I pray also that the eyes of your heart may be enlightened in order that you may know the hope to which he has called you, the riches of his glorious inheritance in the saints, and his incomparably great power for us who believe. That power is like the working of his mighty strength, which he exerted in Christ when he raised him from the dead and seated him at his right hand in the heavenly realms, far above all rule and authority, power and dominion, and every title that can be given, not only in the present age but also in the one to come. And God placed all things under his feet and appointed him to be head over everything for the church, which is his body, the fullness of him who fills everything in every way.”   Ephesians 2:8–10 “For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith – and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God – not by works, so that no one can boast. For we are God‘s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.“   Ephesians 2:13 “But now in Christ Jesus you who once were far away have been brought near through the blood of Christ.“   Philippians 1:6 “being confident of this, that he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.”   *Transcription*   Music: (0:00 – 0:09)   Laura Dugger: (0:10 - 1:40) Welcome to The Savvy Sauce, where we have practical chats for intentional living. I'm your host, Laura Dugger, and I'm so glad you're here.   The principles of honesty and integrity that Sam Leman founded his business on continue today, over 55 years later, at Sam Leman Chevrolet Eureka.   Owned and operated by the Burchie family, Sam Leman and Eureka appreciates the support they've received from their customers all over central Illinois and beyond. Visit them today at LemanGM.com.   As I mentioned last time, my amazing guest, Emily Johnson, had so much goodness to share that we decided to split this episode into two parts, so I'm going to make sure that you first go back to part one before you listen to this episode today.   But I'm looking forward now to continuing the chat about nutritional benefits and soul benefits and relational benefits in our health and the health in our children with my returning guest, Emily Johnson. Another topic that's health-related is pursuing the opposite of isolation, which is relationships. So, Emily, what does friendship do to us or do to our children, even at hormonal levels and biophysical levels?   Emily Johnson: (1:40 - 8:39) Yeah, yeah. So, you know, when I was really, really, really sick, from a pretty young age on, and then I had kids really young, and so my kids had some health issues. I was sick. I felt so isolated, and I really, really, really was discouraged when people would speak about community.   You have to be in community, right? And all the sermons and different things, books, these great books are like, you have to be in community, and I'm like, I don't know how to do that with where I'm at. I don't have, I barely have capacity, right, to like feed my children and like get out of bed most days.   How in the world am I supposed to like go find community? And so, I think that, one, I always go back to, for those people who do struggle, and they are in a season where community is tough, right? I always, I love the saying, where the ideal lacks, grace abounds, and there's something beautiful that happens within that, right?   So just to speak to that, because I feel like so many women I walk with have had seasons in their life, or whether it's health-related, or their kids, or just there, you know. Mom home with four young kids, and they just don't have capacity, or their single mom with four kids, and they're working full-time. Right, they just don't have great capacity for community. I always want to plug that reminder in that there are seasons, and God's grace always abounds beyond what is ideal. But then we take it too ideal, right?   And we say, what does that actually look like? And we were made for community, right? We see all the fun videos of the little kids who are like the babies who were in the womb together, right?   And you come out, and they're still like touching, right? We were made for connection. There's something really, really amazing that happens from a cellular level.   When we are, when we are hugged, right, you see some of those neurosciences of like, you need to hug for six seconds a day, because it'll increase your endorphins, you know, and so there's this beautiful thing. There is, in certain science communities, there is a thing called biofield, right? And so it's kind of this idea that from six feet out from me in any direction, I kind of have this like space, like there's a spatial awareness that most of us have about six feet like outside of our bodies.   And when you kind of like, you know, when you're like somebody walks up behind you, and you just know somebody's behind you, even though you haven't turned around or heard them necessarily, but there's just this awareness that they're there. And that is just, I think, so ingrained in who we are to be in community, because we actually have been created not for isolation, but we've been created even with this biofilm biofield idea that we actually get to when people are around us, right, there's an energy that happens, right? When my kid is sick, there's like this energy transfer that happens when my kiddo is sick, and their energy is low, their overall body is just depleted, right?   When I hold them and touch them, there's actually can be like this cool transfer that happens from an electrical perspective that actually boosts them back up, right? Why do we hold babies skin on skin? Because there is that super, super crucial need for connection.   One of my favorite studies I always refer to is a heart map study, where they took babies and mom, and they hooked mom and baby up to like heart monitors. They had mom just kind of like go through her natural day. Right, really smiley, happy, and they kind of watch baby match mom's heartbeat completely like in sync. And then they said, “Okay mom, like start running, like don't change your facial expression or your tone, but start running through all the like scary things that you have going on, right, and all the worries and fears and all the things.”   And they watch mom's heart rate level start coming up, and then they watch baby's heart rate level start coming up, right? Like we were just designed from the womb to connect with people. Then they found those who they ran some studies on who had moms who were super depressed, right? They weren't in connection.   They had whatever lives, whatever circumstances led to this, those kiddos didn't have the kind of intense one-on-one connection, maybe that another kid did. And just watching that those kids had a harder time empathizing and being around other people, right? So, like this idea that from the womb we were designed to be connected to one another, that there is something ingrained in our soul, right?   That the Lord put there that deeply, we deeply want community, but beyond community we want to be known and seen and loved, right? And obviously the ultimate desire is to be known and seen and loved by God the Father, but at a lesser level like we have been created to see that in one another and champion one another and encourage one another, right? One of my favorite Bible stories is when Moses is holding his hands up, right?   And as long as his arms are up, the Israelites are winning, but the minute his arm starts to fall, and then you know you have Aaron and her have to come lift his arms up, and he sits down and they're the ones holding his arms. And I just think that is such a picture of when we have this vision of what God's called us to, and kind of whether that be a mom or a specific vocation or a specific ministry, when we have been called as women to do that, but yet there's these seasons where we're like we're still trying really hard to do that, but I'm so wiped out and tired, right? You need those people around you who are going to go hold your arms up so that the battle doesn't break.   The battle is not going to stop whether you drop your arms or not, it's still going to keep going. And so, when we look at that from just again, like a metabolic perspective, we see that heart rates come down, right? We see someone super, super anxious in isolation, they go into a community where they feel seen and known and loved, and their body comes into this beautiful, restful, parasympathetic state, right?   I would say a caveat to that is a little bit of picking your community well, because I think that the opposite is true. You go into a community where everyone's naggy and negative and discouraging, and you will walk away feeling gross and weary and tired, right? And it doesn't necessarily...   Good community is what again boosts your soul, but it actually... I had a client, it was my favorite story, is we were having a hard time getting her blood sugar stable, and we were kind of trying all these things, and then she went and hung out with her girlfriend, and she was super tired that day, it had been a really, really stressful week, goes and hangs out with her girlfriend outside, right? Letting the kids play at the park, and that's all she did.   And her blood sugar, she took her blood sugar, and her blood came perfectly back into balance, right? And just, we need community for every metabolic process, honestly.   Laura Dugger: (8:40 - 9:27) That is incredible, and it is such a powerful truth, because I'd love to also talk about handling, managing, minimizing stress, which is important, but I think the enemy, our enemy, Satan, wants to convince us that if you're stressed, just power through, whereas like you said, God's inviting us into community with Him and with others. He's created us to need both, and that that is even more important, that trumps the stress and may even help us diminish the stress. So, I know it's not helpful for us to hear, you just need to lower your stress in your life, but how can we actually do that, and why is it beneficial?   Emily Johnson: (9:28 - 14:18) Yeah, so, we talked a little bit earlier about just kind of the idea of fight and flight, and I think one of the things that you see a lot in the world of holistic medicine is just looking at the nervous system. Because if I, everything that we're kind of bringing in is create, like our brains are always hyper vigilant and always looking at, is this safe? Is this not safe? So, you have somebody who is always stressed, always anxious, always running, running, running, running.   Your brain is kind of almost starting to get primed to think everything is dangerous, everything is a lie, and everything I need to be afraid of, right? And so, when we're constantly in that place, you never really, you're sleeping, just because you go to sleep, people are like, I sleep six hours a night. I'm like, you're unconscious six hours of the night. Are you actually getting restored sleep?   Or are you just running, running, running, and then you go to sleep. Yeah, you're unconscious, because your body's like, I'm exhausted, but is your mind actually calming down? Is your heart rate coming down, right? And so, when you look at the overall, every process of the body, there's so much that is related to nervous system, right?   Your breath, like we're not thinking about our hearts beating right now, or our lungs opening and closing. But our nervous system is, right? Our nervous system is always assessing and communicating.   And so, every sound we hear, every noise we come in contact with, every smell, light, right? All of it is having to be processed through that. And so, when you look at that, I would say there's a lot of stress in life that we can't control.   We're always looking, it's kind of like, you know, going on a bear hunt when they're like, we can't go under it, we can't go over it, we have to go through it. There's a lot of stress in life. That we just have to plow through.   I can't help my special needs kid, like I can't take that away, right? I can't help my marriage that's struggling. I can't necessarily run, I can't just like move around, you know, the financial struggles or whatever.   I can't always control everything, but I often go back to, but what can we control? Because when we kind of get into a place where we understand, I can't heal or be functionally healthy if I don't feel safe. So, do I feel safe, right?   And again, I can't control everything, but I often can sit with Jesus, and he will help me change the perspective of it. And so, when we look at how we, right, stress is going to put a huge burden on every organ system. Stress is going to put a huge burden on our adrenals.   Most of us know that kind of specifically, but it's going to put a huge stress on our nervous system. And so, where we can minimize stress, where it is within our control is always the best place to start, right? Again, sometimes simple things like unplugging your Wi-Fi will limit your metabolic stress, eating protein, right?   Eating good whole foods, not being dehydrated. Those are all things that are going to limit. Those are all most of the time within the stress that we can control, right?   I can control being on my phone, which has crazy blue light. And then right before I go to bed, which is going to like create a whole issue with my circadian rhythm. Like I can control putting my phone away.   I can control how I breathe and how I get outside. And so, minimizing stress, being in community with friends that are encouraging you and lifting you up, like those type of things are all things that we often can control at some level in order to help minimize that stress that way. Because the point I think of is the whole of health in general, right?   We know 2 Corinthians chapter four is my favorite because it's like we're all wasting away and this body is going to waste away. So, what is the point of this, right? And the point of it, I believe, is resilience to some degree.   Do we understand the processes of our body? Are we actively working to create some resilience? So, things don't knock us out, right?   You have some people, they'll get real sick, or they'll get into a car accident or something. And it's not major from the world's perspective, but metabolically it is enough stress and trauma that their whole system shuts down. Right?   Like the goal is that we are always renewing our spirit, but we're always working towards resiliency. And so, the more we can minimize stress, the better resiliency, every part of our body from a nervous system perspective, all the way down to a cellular perspective, it's going to function better and have more resiliency. So, when stress does come that we can't control, we can handle it better and not, it doesn't blow us over so quickly.   Laura Dugger: (14:18 - 15:59) And now a brief message from our sponsor, Sam Leman Chevrolet Eureka has been owned and operated by the Burchie family for over 25 years. A lot has changed in the car business since Sam and Steven's grandfather; Sam Leman opened his first Chevrolet dealership over 55 years ago. If you visit their dealership today, though, you'll find that not everything has changed.   They still operate their dealership like their grandfather did with honesty and integrity. Sam and Steven understand that you have many different choices in where you buy or service your vehicle. This is why they do everything they can to make the car buying process as easy and hassle free as possible.   They are thankful for the many lasting friendships that began with a simple welcome to Sam Leman's. Their customers keep coming back because they experience something different. I've known Sam and Steven and their wives my entire life and I can vouch for their character and integrity, which makes it easy to highly recommend you check them out today.   Your car buying process doesn't have to be something you dread. So, come see for yourself at Sam Leman Chevrolet in Eureka. Sam and Steven would love to see you, and they appreciate your business.   Learn more at their website, LemanEureka.com or visit them on Facebook by searching for Sam Leman Eureka. You can also call them at 309-467-2351. Thanks for your sponsorship.   Okay, Emily, everything you've said so far is gold. But there's a huge piece of our health, which is nutrition. And as we're training our children on healthy nutrition, I just love to hear all your wisdom on this topic.   So, take it where you'd like.   Emily Johnson: (16:00 - 24:16) Yeah, okay. Nutrition is part of my story, is actually nutrition was the thing that got me in the store that I write. I had so many crazy health things.   I remember asking a doctor at one point, like, will, if I change my diet, will that help? And he was like, no, right? That's not going to help your seizures. That's not going to help your allergies. That's not going to help all the stress, right? And all the things that you have.   And, which, by the way, right, to kind of go back to the stress thing, the amount of times that people who are really truly unhealthy are told it's just in your head, it's just stress, right? It's, it's crazy. So, I feel like there's that level of like, do what you can to deal with the stress, but also, you're not crazy.   If something doesn't feel right, it's probably not right. And you're probably not just so stressed that right, there's a level that is true that we can control, but then sometimes it has nothing to do with what you're doing. Just a little snippet in there.   Just because I think that can be so helpful for moms to hear sometimes it's okay. It's not all in your head, you're not making it up. But when we look at nutrition, when I started diving into it, I always joke that I was going to write a book that said like, it started with paleo, right?   Because we dove into this world of paleo. And all of a sudden, all these symptoms that I had been told I was going to live with forever, all of a sudden started disappearing. And I was like, I don't need my inhaler anymore.   I don't have seizures anymore. I'm sleeping better. I feel better.   My puffiness is gone, like all because I changed my diet like this. Why in the world did no one tell me this sooner? Right?   Which is crazy. So, when you look at again, nutrition, and we're saying what did God give us and all the different levels of nutrition, you can look at macronutrients. So, that's your protein, your carbohydrates and your fat.   Those when we look at metabolic processes, those are like our big three that we want to get in every meal to kind of keep that fire burning, right? So, from a metabolic perspective, you want metabolism is so huge in hormones, metabolism is huge in our weight, and how we feel and just energy levels in general. And so, when you're getting good protein, good carbs, good healthy fats.   And obviously, with all of these, right, there can be not so great proteins and not so great carbs, right? We're like, “Oh, I ate a cinnamon roll.” I'm like, well, not probably your best carbohydrate.   But so, when I talk about these things, what I'm always meaning is God made food, right? God food that is in its closest to full nature, right? And obviously, we've altered food over the years.   But to the best of our ability, what grows in the ground, what grows on the earth is what I'm talking about. I'm not necessarily processed food, even things like Siete chips, right? Those things are like, yes, their ingredients are better, but still processed, right?   Crackers, I don't care if they're gluten free, they're still processed. And so, when we talk about this, we're talking about just whole food, God food, right? And so, it doesn't matter what you have doesn't matter, the health situations, you have kind of the background you're coming from, everyone can on a fundamental foundational level, look at their nutrition and say, food is the building block to my health.   So, when I give again, we kind of talked a lot about nervous system and information, when I give the body good nutrition through what I'm eating, it is going to help every cell of the body right function and thrive. And when we're getting those good nutrients in, you're going to get all those you're looking at the big macros, but then we're looking at the micronutrients, you know, so, a lot of people talk about magnesium and calcium, right?   And so, all those are, you know, selenium, vitamin D, right, not necessarily synthetic form, but in so many of our foods, these nutrients are in abundance when you eat whole foods, right.   And so, I feel like for so many people one of the best things because food can also become this really, really, really scary topic. I always say if you want to tick somebody off, talk about their money and talk about what they're eating. Because everyone's like, now I'm mad.   Now you're not my friend, right? How dare you talk about what I'm putting in my mouth. And I think there's a really interesting spiritual component to what we see all throughout Israelites, right?   And just how they grumbled because their bellies were driving the train, right? Like God is literally giving them manna from heaven, his glory, like food, the angels food is on the ground. And they're like, I want to go back into captivity because they had leeks and watermelon, right?   And it's like, this isn't a new thing. Food is really hard and can be really scary for people to talk about because we are really honestly controlled by our stomachs more than most of us would like to admit. And so, when we look at food in general and nutrition, and we're being really honest with ourselves, right?   We don't want to be in a place of fear. That's I think the biggest thing with all the holistic space, just like this health realm is sometimes we trade like Western medicine for which we're afraid, like we're fearful and that like I, you know, we have to take antibiotics. We don't want to get, um, we don't want the strep throat to get out of control.   But then we run to this holistic side and we're like, well, I don't want to take the antibiotics. I'm afraid my gut microbiome is going to be all mess. I'm like either side, you're still walking in fear.   God's word tells us to not be afraid, right? This is the point of this is, is to empower us to make us stand in awe of our creator who made all of this in such abundance for our good. He created all of our bodies, right?   He created every mechanism, every cell. So, of course he's going to give us the nutrition in the food that we eat in order to help support those natural functions of the body when we eat food that he's created. Right.   And so, I say that with food because I think most people we can dive down, right? Some people do need very specific diets for short period of time to create better function in their body. Maybe they have an overgrowth of something and certain foods are not helping them kind of achieve that overall kind of thriving stability.   But for most of us, my favorite thing when it comes to nutrition is to go back to Philippians chapter four, right? What is good? What is true?   What is lovely? What is pure, right? And when we're focusing on that part of nutrition, we are just undone, right?   How do you combat fear? You stand in awe. And when we can stand in awe of how God created an egg, right?   Like we get to consume an egg, and an egg isn't just protein fat. It also is vitamin D and selenium, right? And all these other micro macro nutrients that we get to consume.   And all of a sudden, right, we're taught to sit and pray and thank God for our food. And we're like, but what does that mean? We're just pausing and taking a deep breath, which is there is some really interesting health studies that have agreed with that, right?   And they're like, you need to pause and breathe every time before you eat to better further digestion. But what are we actually doing? Are we teaching our children, like, look at this asparagus and this chicken breast that you get to eat?   Do you understand how intentional our God is that he made this food with such nutrient packed availability for you to be able to function right within your body. So, when we look at every part of the body, every process of the body, we need good information, right? Good food to be able to come in to support that.   And I think most people, when we use nutrition, you don't need your multivitamins, you don't need some of these things like food is fundamental. I always say supplements should be supplemental. They're supplemental, getting you where you need to go.   But nutrition is the foundation, the building blocks the road, right? It's paving the way to health.   Laura Dugger: (24:17 - 24:40) Okay, that is so well said. But then I'm even thinking, what are some examples of you've talked about the egg and the chicken and asparagus. So, will you share maybe we'll start here a way to get our kids involved.   I know you've shared something that you do with the farmer's market. Can you tell us that story? And then maybe give a few ideas for healthy snacks or meals.   Emily Johnson: (24:41 - 31:13) Yeah. And I do like Instagram, my website, I have I feel like I have lots of information. And honestly, maybe I could even share with you some of the handouts that I give and you could just put it in people are welcome to have them.   Because I love getting kids involved. It depends on your kiddos age depends on how you want to approach this potentially, right. So, when my kids were super little, we all we did a lot of rainbows, like, are we eating the rainbow?   And so, you know, we'd have like, I have a chart that we laminated. And you know, we'd be like, okay, here's your day how you know, maybe you get a sticker at the end of the day or something if you ate the rainbow. And so, that would be for younger kids.   That's super fun. Sometimes for older kids, kind of that who need to say like, high school necessarily, but when they're kind of in the like, end of elementary, maybe junior high ish, depending on how they're wired, and depending on parenting skills, I will have some other ones that are like, if you eat protein, fat and carb, now you can have maybe another choice that you would like, right. So, for my daughter, that might look like you need protein carbs, you know, like, let's say you're going to have protein, which is, again, I have some great handouts that are like, here's kind of a chunk of protein, right.   So, that might look like steak, eggs, or chicken, or ground beef, or, you know, bison patty, or we actually love Force of Nature, they make a really great ancestral blend. So, you're getting like liver, heart, all that stuff, and it's ground in ground beef. So, your kids don't necessarily know they're eating organ meats, but we'll do like little patties or something, right, keep it simple.   I feel like some of the most challenging things with nutrition is people want to really overcomplicate it. And if you're just thinking protein, animal protein, you get one of those, right, you grab on to like, maybe it's like, okay, now you need some salad, which is going to be, you know, maybe some less of good carbs, because you're throwing in zucchini and cucumber, and you're making a green salad, you know, with a few nuts in it, you know, and drizzling some olive oil on it. homemade dressings, I think are probably the probably the most complicated thing that I get to, just because it's easier to leave out all the bad ingredients in homemade dressing.   But there's some decent dressings out there, right? So, that's your fat. So, you do all that.   And then I'm like, now, if you want, like, maybe we'll have little snacks around the house that might be like, some healthy chocolate versions, right? And it's like, now, if you want a treat, you can, but you have to eat protein, carb and fat first, right? That type of thing.   So, there's different checklists, different things that you can do. We years ago, when my kids were super little, we actually started a list. And there, I think Dr. Walls is the one I originally got this from where she was like, you need to eat close to 300 different varieties within a year, right?   Because, again, kind of thinking back before refrigeration, before we were able to cart food places, we would have eaten a variety based on what was local to you that was growing in this season. Rright, which meant we didn't eat the same thing every single week, we had a lot of variety, I think diversity within the diet is also so important. Again, I think it's a further down the road, right? So, if you're like just starting in this journey, just getting yourself to whole foods is a great place to start.   If you're further along, the next thing we do is diversity, how many different foods. So, our goal one year was to get 300 different varieties, which doesn't sound like a lot until you actually start writing it down. We're like, cucumbers one. Okay, we eat a lot of cucumber, right?   Okay, tomatoes. Okay, well, that's two, right. And then so, one of the things that we had done when they were little was, we would go to the farmer's market.   And we would kind of think, our area and I think a lot of areas are really increasing in kind of this idea of farmers market's over the last few years, which is really cool. My kids were really little, we had one farmer's market, like, and so, we would go there once a week. They had to pick out one new vegetable or fruit that they had never tried before, whatever it looks like, right. And if they could get it on a color of the rainbow that was hard to consume, right, there's some colors of the rainbow, like purple, that's not always super easy to necessarily consume outside of grapes, you know, or any plant.   And they're like, Okay, what other purple options are there. And so, if you could find purple cauliflower, right, then that was like, the best thing because you found a color and a new food, maybe that we hadn't tried. Purple potatoes, right, if you could try even if it was like a food that we already had tried, but it was a different color of that food, right carrots, different things like that, that you could have different varieties of color, then that would count as well.   So, that was kind of one way that we and it's works outside of farmers markets are just going to the grocery store going to a different grocery store. And looking Is there anything in the produce section that we haven't tried before. It can be a good place start sometimes you have to like Google what in the world it is. How you write that was like our, we started off like I remember googling, how do you cut a mango, like I didn't even like I did not grow up eating this way. And so, everything was very new.   I didn't know how to eat anything but iceberg lettuce or canned corn as a vegetable. And, you know, learning and so, again, bite sized pieces, right? Easy plus one, my kids do classical, we do a classical model for education.   And I love one of the things they had done when they were little. In their writing was an idea of easy plus one. And I feel like this always applies to almost everything in life.   But nutrition is one of those where I'm like, don't get overwhelmed. Because it took me and my family years to get to where we are. It wasn't like an overnight thing, right?   It's been a 13-year journey for us, which sounds like a lot when you actually like look at what we eat. And you're like, it took us 13 years to change out things. And it's always evolving, because my kids are older.   So, now they're aware of things they weren't aware of when they were little. But easy plus one, right? What do we already have, swap it out for something new.   It doesn't have to be overwhelming.   Laura Dugger: (31:15 - 33:12) I love that easy plus one. And I'm even thinking of all these fresh ideas of how I plan to incorporate this into our homeschool because some of our daughters are interested in going on with culinary arts, and they love being in the kitchen. So, I think that's a great way to involve them.   By now, I hope you've checked out our updated website, thesavvysauce.com so that you can have access to all the additional freebies we are offering, including all of our previous articles, and all of our previous episodes, which now include transcriptions. You will be equipped to have your own practical chats for intentional living when you read all the recommended questions in the articles or gain insight from expert guests and past episodes as you read through the transcriptions. Because many people have shared with us that they want to take notes on previous episodes, or maybe their spouse prefers to read our conversations rather than listen to them or watch them now that we're offering video rather than just audio.   So, we heard all of that. And we now have provided transcripts for all our episodes. Just visit thesavvysauce.com.   All of this is conveniently located under the tab show notes on our website. Happy reading.   But as you're talking about swaps, this is just kind of my personal journey this year.   I feel like God doesn't always give me a word of the year. But this year, I felt like he gave the word nourish, and even added to that as the year went on, nourishing and flourishing. And food is a big piece of that.   But also just tied in with all of this and helping our kids grow up in a healthy environment. What are some other product swaps that would be helpful for things that we're putting on our body, maybe makeup if they're older, or laundry detergent and different things like that.   Emily Johnson: (33:13 - 36:27) Yeah, I would say we I always feel like my encouragement is to start with what goes on your body. Right, sometimes and again, there's always grace. So, sometimes it's like just stop burning the candle in your house.   That's creating actually more toxins, it smells nice. So, anything that smells like fake fragrance is probably not going to be helpful to your system. But I would say that my next favorite is what are we putting on our body?   So, that's shampoos, conditioner, deodorant, lotions, makeup, laundry detergent, right, anything that would be like touching our skin, then the next thing out of that would be, I think there's a lot of fascinating information that has surfaced the last five years of just the importance of undergarments and what it does to the endocrine system. When we're not, you know, putting natural fibers on our skin, we're putting all these synthetic fibers. So, again, it's not like you can financially most of us go out and swap out everything.   And sometimes I still, like my girlfriend, I was just talking like, I kind of miss Tide. I miss the smell of Tide deodorant. Like I haven't used it for years.   But I still like there's something like emotional pride just from childhood that like just feels clean. Even though I know right that it's not. But when you look at all these different chemicals on the body, so, again, when we talk about stress, when we talk about nourishing, right, anything extra that goes on your skin absorbs, right, we forget that it's the largest organ of our body.   And it is absorbing all sorts of chemicals and endocrine disruptors, and creating more stress on our bodies, right, clogging our pores. When you think of that the lymphatic system, the lymphatic system is a huge system within the body that will push toxins around and help drain the body of kind of this overburden of toxic waste. And one of the biggest places, well, the biggest places for lymphatic movement is around your armpits, right?   And what do we do, we put on deodorant, which actually then doesn't allow our arms to sweat and to get that toxin out. And the next part is around the groin. And it's like, okay, what are you putting around the groin?   Are you putting synthetic fibers? Are you putting plastics? Are you putting things, toxins within your laundry detergent, right, that is then creating a disruption, right, the body's trying to release toxins.   And now you're either not letting it sweat it out, or you're actually putting other chemicals in those places where it's going to absorb even more, and make that lymphatic system even more backed up. So, I would say, a home like cleaning supplies and candles and fragrances, those are all really important. But again, if we're starting with absolutely ground zero, I tend to go what's on your skin first, what's touching your skin, moving away from that stuff is super helpful.   There's so many different apps, you know, I we started with, you know, the IW or the Oh, my goodness, I totally blanked on what that is called. The app. Oh, my goodness.   Oh, well, it'll come back.   Laura Dugger: (36:27 - 36:59) Maybe say more about I wonder if one that I've started with a girlfriend of mine, Rachel Allen, actually, her husband was a previous guest on The Savvy Sauce, Chris Allen, but she's very healthy and has been on this health journey for a while. And she showed me the Yuka app, the YUKA, which is great. It's she said, it's not perfect.   It's just helpful. It doesn't tell you if there's seed oils in food. So, that's a bummer.   But with products, if I am out shopping, and I scan a few, it'll tell which is a better option.   Emily Johnson: (37:00 - 37:56) Yeah, so, that's a good one. IWD was the one that we originally started with, you know, 10 years ago. And so, that can be helpful when you just don't know, right?   And you're in the store. And you're like, I always buy this, you know, and you kind of scan it and see what pops up. But that can be helpful.   But I would say in general, again, looking at just reading ingredients, if you can understand the ingredients, and you're like, oh, this is beef tallow, and, you know, some essential oils, and baking soda, right? Like, that's probably okay, you know, versus the like, I don't know these ingredients. These are a long list of ingredients.   And I have no idea how to even pronounce them. So, apps can be helpful. My preference is to encourage us as much as we can, right, to get away from electronics.   And I think that sometimes it's hard when we're like, so, scanning apps can be helpful. But also, just reading ingredients can be helpful.   Laura Dugger: (37:59 - 38:12) That's great. And again, just to kind of jumpstart us, do you have any favorite brands to recommend? Or even on your website?   Is there a place where you talk about swaps that we can link to?   Emily Johnson: (38:13 - 39:44) Yeah, so, on my website, and I'm constantly trying to update this, as best I can, because again, a lot of this started for me almost 13 years ago. And so, so much has changed in 13 years. So, I'm constantly trying to stay up with the new things, because we all know that anytime something becomes a buzzword, all of a sudden, all these companies jump out of the blue.   We're in the world of the and are they good, you know, and so, being able to kind of, obviously, now, there's so much more happening so quickly. So, on my website, I have a blog post that's just like getting started. And that I just keep trying to add to it.   I find books or information or podcasts that I think are helpful in this realm. It kind of breaks it down. Do you want to read a book?   Do you want to listen to a podcast? Do you want to me and some of my girlfriends did like a whole series on different parts of the body and just different things. And like, that's all links there.   So, just whether you want to watch something, read something, listen to something, there's lots of information there. And then on my website, I have lots of different like my favorite things. And those are just some of my favorite products.   There's great products out there just because it's on not on there doesn't mean it's not great. But there's a lot of products that I really used to love, and that they don't make the products either the same that they used to or they have disbanded over the years, right. And so, just because it's not on there doesn't mean it's still a lot of great products.   But I try to update that if I find something I really love, I will try to update those two spots on my website.   Laura Dugger: (39:45 - 39:56) Well, definitely want to link to that in the show notes. But can you give us your website name and just tell more about in general all the work that you do and what you have to offer if we want to follow up after this conversation?   Emily Johnson: (39:56 - 41:56) Yeah, so, my website is mygracioushealing.com. Between my website, I have an email list. But then I also do a lot on social media, Instagram specifically.   So, my handle over there is gracious.healing. Try just to give lots of tips and lots of trying to reclaim some of that social media space to let it be more encouraging and not fear based. But hopefully, try to kind of clue people in on just things that I'm learning and things I see in my clients. I do have a one-on-one practice called gracious healing.   And it is we just work bio individual with, I started off with children, and then I've obviously moved to moms. And now I'm kind of treating most whole families. But I love working with families just because it's sometimes easier because you already know so much history and everything.   But our goal in doing one-on-one nutrition clients is we're looking at lifestyle history, symptoms, we're looking at personality, we're looking at all the ways God created you, and where is their dysfunction on labs? Or, again, we're not thriving, right? Someone might be tired, but what does that mean?   Is it a soul issue, a heart issue, a mental issue? Is it you're not getting enough rest? Do you need more nutrition, that kind of stuff.   So, we look at all of that, and really holistically, and then we break down a road plan, how are we going to get you there, you're in the driver's seat, I'm just trying to help you navigate what nutrition might you need, what kind of steps might you need, in terms of supplementation, diet recommendations, lifestyle pieces. And we kind of address all of that with kind of a game plan of follow ups and what that looks like. My goal is for people to not need me forever.   So, our goal is to help as much as clients want to be discipled and learn all of this, so that then they can get to where they feel they're truly thriving, and then they can run off into the world that God has for them.   Laura Dugger: (41:56 - 42:24) I love that. Thank you for sharing that. And I will definitely link to that in the show notes.   And I just have a couple more questions for you, because I want to make sure, even as you talk about meeting with your clients, and it's very bio individual. So, maybe there's not an answer to this. But is there anything in general, any other health principles or even supplements that you do see, generally speaking, this would be beneficial to everyone?   Anything that we haven't covered yet?   Emily Johnson: (42:25 - 45:21) Yeah, so, I'd say at this point, the only two supplement companies that I feel like can be pretty helpful for most people. One is called Core Formulas. They are just kind of basic, like nothing they're doing is crazy detox, nothing they're doing is like killing anything.   They're just really supporting the body from a nutritional standpoint. So, you're thinking drainage, gut support, and vitamin support. So, they're pretty basic companies, like most people kind of look on their website, determine if that's something that would be helpful for them.   And then the other one would be body bio. So, BodyBio is a great company that focuses specifically on cellular health. And so, you're going to have electrolytes, you're going to have some good kind of fatty acids, right?   When we look at the cell, we need four to one omega six to omega three, a lot of us focus on omega three, because they're just aren't great sources for omega six. And so, they make some really great companies that really look at the cellular level, the mitochondria level, being able their products are really based on that you're not going to have again, crazy detox supplements. So, most people can tolerate at least to a small degree, I always say it's individual, you should always kind of look at who you are, what you have, what your goals are.   Because again, sometimes I think we hear things and we're like, oh, this is the roadmap, I need to detox, I need to liver do a liver blast, I need to do all these things. And that may not be true, right. And so, the ability in this day and age to just be able to chew and spit right, like what information is helpful, spit out what's not, and then maybe tuck away in my brain what might be helpful down the road.   Yeah, I think that those companies are the only companies I ever feel confident being like, most people would benefit from kind of playing around with those products. Yep, I don't think I think everything we talked about just feels super fundamental and foundational. I think encouraging people to really know where they're not thriving and to be really honest and raw with themselves as to what they are, what God has for them and where they're maybe not stewarding or operating fully right with the knowledge they have in those places. I think can be really helpful.   It's kind of like going on a trip without a destination, right? Like you're just kind of wandering. And I feel like this stuff is so beautiful and so wonderful to incorporate in our lives.   But if we don't actually have a picture of what we're trying to achieve in the process, I feel like we kind of just get tossed around. And so, while this stuff is all wonderful and the nutrition and focusing on I think if we don't really know where we're trying to go with it, then it can just get really muddied.   Laura Dugger: (45:22 - 46:11) I think that's so good to talk about purpose and be aware. And I love this conversation how you've incorporated for us as the parent, but also for our children. And I will link to one other episode as well with Dr. Charles Fay, where he talks about raising emotionally healthy and mentally healthy children. He wrote a book with Dr. Amen. And in the episode, he just talked about instilling purpose in our children and talking about that, because God does have a purpose for them as well. And so, I love how you're bringing all of this back as you've done so well shining your faith throughout this conversation.   But Emily, you know, we are called The Savvy Sauce, because savvy is synonymous with practical knowledge. And so, as my final question for you today, what is your savvy sauce?   Emily Johnson: (46:13 - 46:57) Yeah, you I knew this question was coming. And honestly, I was like, how do I pick just one? So, I think this is what I'm going to say.   Discipline equals freedom. And I have just found for me that kind of that savvy sauce, and it may change that discipline may change over a period of time. But if I can get real honest with what I need to be disciplined in in the moment, it gives me so much freedom for the rest of my day.   And so, being disciplined it used to feel constraining. And now it actually feels like, I don't have to think about right. Decision fatigue is a real thing.   And so, if I can just be disciplined, there's so much freedom that happens in my day with that.   Laura Dugger: (46:57 - 47:32) Wow, I love that so much. And I love how self-control I think of self-discipline as a fruit of the spirit. And that's what I've experienced.   You've cultivated that fruit in your life. And we've gotten to experience the good sweet fruit in this conversation and the abundant life that you're living in the overflow. So, thank you for walking this journey while stewarding all of this well and sharing so generously with each of us.   You are just a delight to spend time with. So, thank you for being my guest.   Emily Johnson: (47:32 - 47:35) Yes, thank you. Oh my goodness, such kind words.   Laura Dugger: (47:36 – 51:19) One more thing before you go, have you heard the term gospel before? It simply means good news. And I want to share the best news with you, but it starts with the bad news.   Every single one of us were born sinners, but Christ desires to rescue us from our sin, which is something we cannot do for ourselves. This means there's absolutely no chance we can make it to heaven on our own. So, for you and for me, it means we deserve death, and we can never pay back the sacrifice we owe to be saved.   We need a savior, but God loved us so much. He made a way for his only son to willingly die in our place as the perfect substitute. This gives us hope of life forever in right relationship with him.   That is good news. Jesus lived the perfect life. We could never live and died in our place for our sin.   This was God's plan to make a way to reconcile with us so that God can look at us and see Jesus. We can be covered and justified through the work Jesus finished. If we choose to receive what he has done for us, Romans 10:9 says, “that if you confess with your mouth, Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”   So, you pray with me now. Heavenly father, thank you for sending Jesus to take our place. I pray someone today right now is touched and chooses to turn their life over to you.   Will you clearly guide them and help them take their next step in faith to declare you as Lord of their life? We trust you to work and change lives now for eternity. In Jesus name we pray.   Amen. If you prayed that prayer, you are declaring him for me. So, me for him, you get the opportunity to live your life for him.   And at this podcast, we're called The Savvy Sauce for a reason. We want to give you practical tools to implement the knowledge you have learned. So, you're ready to get started.   First, tell someone, say it out loud, get a Bible. The first day I made this decision, my parents took me to Barnes and Noble and let me choose my own Bible. I selected the Quest NIV Bible and I love it.   You can start by reading the book of John. Also get connected locally, which just means tell someone who's a part of a church in your community that you made a decision to follow Christ. I'm assuming they will be thrilled to talk with you about further steps such as going to church and getting connected to other believers to encourage you.   We want to celebrate with you too. So, feel free to leave a comment for us here. If you did make a decision to follow Christ, we also have show notes included where you can read scripture that describes this process.   And finally, be encouraged. Luke 15:10 says, “in the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.” The heavens are praising with you for your decision today.   And if you've already received this good news, I pray you have someone to share it with. You are loved and I look forward to meeting you here next time.

Send us a textIn this episode of The Autoimmune RESET Podcast, VJ shares her top five health apps that genuinely make a difference — for clients and for her own daily routine. From gut–brain retraining to nervous system regulation and sleep optimisation, these tools are practical, science-backed, and designed to help you build consistency without burnout.You'll learn how apps like Nerva, Yuka, Sweat, Insight Timer, and Rise can support every pillar of autoimmune health — helping you calm the nervous system, lower your toxic load, build metabolic resilience, and work with your body's natural rhythms.VJ also shares how she integrates these tools personally, how clients use them successfully in practice, and why sometimes, the smallest changes create the biggest shifts.✨ Plus — if you're listening in real time, don't miss her free mini-series on vagal tone happening this week, where she dives into the science behind the gut–brain–immune axis and teaches simple, evidence-based techniques to regulate your nervous system. She'll be going live next week to answer all your vagal tone questions. You can join The Autoimmune Forum here. Listen in to discover:Why gut-directed hypnotherapy (Nerva) is one of the most powerful tools for gut–brain healingHow Yuka helps you detoxify your daily routine without overwhelmWays to weave movement into your day using Sweat — even if you're short on timeHow Insight Timer can shift your physiology in just five minutes a dayWhy Rise (and tools like Oura) can transform sleep, energy, and hormonal balanceWhether you're on a gut healing journey, managing autoimmunity, or simply ready to uplevel your wellbeing, this episode will give you practical, easy-to-implement tools to support your body — one small step at a time.

This week, Ira talks with Yuka Notsuka, ensemble dancer in Disney's "The Lion King," performing November 19–30 at The Smith Center. In this lively episode of "Talk About Las Vegas With Ira," Yuka shares her journey from her early dance training in Fukuoka, Japan—where she discovered her passion for dance at just 10 years old—to performing on stages around the world. She talks about the discipline behind her art, how she learned English, and her love of touring and musical theater. Yuka also reveals her “soul food,” her secret to staying grounded (hint: it involves a portable bathtub), and how she balances life as a performer and Pilates instructor—all with a great sense of humor and an ever-growing curiosity for acting. (Also Watch Full Podcast Video)

Send us a textOn today's show we cover questions including…What do you think of the young goose line of productsHow do silicones work in hair care products?How does Cetaphil nourishing oil to foam cleanser work?Are those outdoor sunscreen stations providing effective product?Does light from your cell phone affect your skin?Beauty News1.  5 recent breakthroughs in cosmetic science2. Beauty industry giants collide for cosmetic safety to end ‘historical lack of collaboration'3. How reliable is the Yuka app for buying beauty products?4. Ulta Beauty hit with lawsuit over ‘clean' beauty claimsApproximate timestamps0:00 - Intro1:00 - Chit chat7:20 - Beauty news - 5 cosmetic science "breakthrus"10:45 - Cosmetic safety in the industry13:25 - Ulta Beauty clean claim lawsuit17:00 - Yuka app21:15 - Beauty Questions - Young Goose line30:05 - Silicones in hair care34:25 - Cetaphil oil cleanser38:30 - Outdoor sunscreen stations44:15 - Blue light and your skin49:05 - EndingFive Ways to Ask a question -1. Send us a message through Patreon!2. You can record your question on your smart phone and email to thebeautybrains@gmail.com3. Send it to us via social media (see links below)4. Submit it through the following form - Ask a question5. Leave a voice mail message: 872-216-1856Social media accountson Instagram we're at thebeautybrains2018on Twitter, we're thebeautybrainsOn Bluesky we're at thebeautybrainsOn Youtube we are at thebeautybrains2018And we have a Facebook pageValerie's ingredient company - Simply IngredientsPerry's other website - Chemists CornerFollow the  Porch Kitty Krew instagram accountSupport the show

Send us a textIn this week's Friday 5, I'm taking you through five simple, science-backed swaps to help you detoxify your daily life — one product, one habit, and one room at a time.True detoxification isn't just about green juices or supplements — it's about reducing the everyday exposures that quietly burden your liver, hormones, and immune system. From the make-up we wear to the air we breathe, each small decision can either add to our toxic load or ease it.In this episode, you'll learn: ✨ Why endocrine-disrupting chemicals (like BPA and phthalates) act as xenoestrogens, and how they can influence hormone balance, thyroid function, and conditions such as endometriosis. ✨ How to start replacing personal-care and household products using apps like Yuka and Think Dirty. ✨ What to look for in non-toxic cookware and storage containers, and why even BPA-free plastic isn't always safe when heated. ✨ How to improve indoor air quality — from plants and purifiers to essential oil diffusers that cleanse without chemicals. ✨ The truth about laundry and cleaning products, and how simple swaps (like Bio-D or vinegar rinses) can lower chemical exposure dramatically.I'll also share my favourite mini-actions for each area, so you can make these changes gradually and sustainably — because detox should never feel like deprivation.And don't miss the end of this episode, where I reveal details about my free upcoming mini-series on improving vagal tone and nervous system resilience — inspired by my own experience using the Nurosym. There may even be a surprise prize for those who join live!

Join EIQ00:00 Optimizing Protein Intake for Vegetarians02:45 Managing Client Pushback and Dietary Preferences05:32 Navigating Food Choices and Alternatives08:19 Understanding Protein Needs and Muscle Maintenance10:59 Evaluating Food Apps and Their Impact13:47 Assessing Supplements for PCOS and General Health16:34 The Placebo Effect in Nutrition and Supplements19:49 The Role of Multivitamins and Dietary Patterns

From gym myths to government policy—this week, Laura and Andrew tackle it all.

NaPro Dr. Susan Caldwell joins Trending with Timmerie diving into fertility and infertility. Episode Guide The gut-brain-estrogen connection (2:44) Woman gets pregnant naturally after being told she would only have a baby with IVF (25:12) What is an ovarian wedge resection? (33:40) The male side of infertility (36:27) Is adenomyosis hereditary? (41:28) Bleeding has stopped, but are the underlying issues not being addressed? (48:21) Resources mentioned: Fertility care find a NaPro doctor https://fertilitycare.org/find-a-mc NaPro Telemedicine https://naturalwomanhood.org/find-a-doctor/telehealth/ My Catholic Doctor to find a NaPro physician https://mycatholicdoctor.com/ Past Episodes with Dr. Caldwell: https://relevantradio.com/?s=Susan+Caldwell Dr. Caldwell’s Website https://www.drsusancaldwell.com/ Femmenessence https://femmenessence.com/products/macaharmony (for fertility) https://symphonynaturalhealth.com/products/macapause (post menopause) Past Episodes about IVF https://relevantradio.com/?cat=23210&s=IVF Dr. Caldwell’s IVF Story – why she wouldn’t recommend it to anyone https://relevantradio.com/2024/03/her-ivf-story/ Women’s Health & Fertility with Dr. Caldwell https://relevantradio.com/2022/11/womens-health-fertility-with-dr-caldwell/ Natural Womanhood: https://naturalwomanhood.org/ Yuka – lookup if foods and personal care items are clean https://yuka.io/en/ The Happy Girl’s Guide to Being Whole https://amzn.to/4jQX324

Sinfonautas 95 Productos de la Tierra 24 con Yuka & Chronoship, O.R.k, Karfagen, Lux términus, Lars Fredrik Frøislie y The Flower Kings. Capítulo que se publica el 5 de octubre de 2025 solo para mecenas que apoyan el proyecto. Será liberado el día 10 de octubre. ¡Gracias a todos por vuestro apoyo! https://go.ivoox.com/sq/1317188 Sinopsis: Los tripulantes de la Sinfoprise Patricia, Germán, Carlos, David, Ángel y como tema extra en este programa Alexandro nos hablan de interesantes trabajos en este nuevo programa de “Productos de la Tierra” de los Sinfonautas. Al ser un programa grabado después de una copiosa comida la tripulación se lo toma con bastante tranquilidad y humor, aburrirse está prohibido en la Sinfoprise. Contamos como siempre con la fantástica producción de Germán Fafián y los procesos informáticos de la IA Pichu. Busca tu programa y/o reproductor preferido en https://linktr.ee/sinfonautas Podéis mandar un mensaje de voz al WhatsApp : (+34) 611605973. Tu mensaje se reproducirá en un programa posterior. Etiquetas: #Sinfonautas95 # YukaChronoship #O.R.k #Karfagen #LuxTérminus #LarsFredrikFrøislie #FlowerKings #Sinfonautas #Sinfonautaspodcasteclectico #Sinfonautaspodcast #progcirclefacebook #Axiom9 #thecircleproject #pódcastmusical

Unabhängige Informationen zu den Lebensmitteln, die wir täglich konsumieren. Produktscanner-Apps können dabei helfen. Einige sind sehr gut, andere jedoch bedenklich. Die Produkte im Supermarkt sind so gestaltet, dass sie uns möglichst ansprechen und Lust zum Kaufen entfachen. Was drin steckt, steht oft aber nicht drauf. Hier kommen Apps wie Yuka, Nutriscore+ oder Openfoodfacts ins Spiel: Gerade bei verarbeiteten Lebensmitteln lässt sich so einfach herausfinden, wie sich das Produkt zusammensetzt. Doch die Qualität der Apps geht auseinander, wie ein Vergleich der Stiftung für Konsumentenschutz zeigt. Nicht alle erkennen die Produkte in Schweizer Supermärkten zuverlässig, andere sind aufgrund ihrer Finanzierung durch Werbung bedenklich oder es ist unklar, nach welchen Grundlagen die Bewertung erfolgt. Die von der Stiftung am besten bewerten Apps orientieren sich am Nutriscore. Doch auch das weit verbreitete Ampelsystem ist nicht unumstritten.

09-22-25 - Listeners Emailing In Their Interactions w/The Yuka AppSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

09-22-25 - Our Studio Mics Are Possessed - Penis Man Has Struck Again Meaning He's Been At It For 15 Years - We Advocate For The Yuka App Which Tells You How Bad Products Are But It'll Ruin Your WorldSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

09-22-25 - Our Studio Mics Are Possessed - Penis Man Has Struck Again Meaning He's Been At It For 15 Years - We Advocate For The Yuka App Which Tells You How Bad Products Are But It'll Ruin Your WorldSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

09-22-25 - Listeners Emailing In Their Interactions w/The Yuka AppSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“On est ce qu'on décide de manger”Selon vos habitudes alimentaires cette phrase peut soit vous rassurer soit vous apeurer.Anthony Berthou est l'un des plus gros experts sur le sujet en France. Il étudie la nutrition sous tous ses angles depuis 30 ans et a déjà produit plusieurs livres référence sur le sujet.Il s'efforce désormais de transmettre ses apprentissages dans un monde où les nouvelles tendances comme le jeûne intermittent, les régimes paléo, ou l'alimentation cétogène créent énormément de confusion.Sans parler des réseaux sociaux qui disent tout et son contraire.Loin des promesses miracles, Anthony rappelle dans cet épisode que la nutrition est avant tout une question de bon sens et pose les bases :La différence entre la sensation de faim et l'envie de mangerLes aliments qu'il faut absolument éviter au petit-déjeunerComment équilibrer chaque assiette une bonne fois pour toutePourquoi être sportif ne suffit pas pour être en bonne santéUn épisode complet pour (ré)apprendre à bien s'alimenter — et enfin savoir si manger plus de 3 oeufs par jour peut vous tuer.TIMELINE:00:00:00 : Produits bruts vs produits transformés00:18:14 : Pourquoi l'homme est génétiquement fou de sucre00:30:43 : Le vrai petit-déjeuner parfait00:37:04 : Comment différencier la sensation de faim et l'envie de manger00:48:26 : “tu peux faire 12h de sport par semaine mais quand même être sédentaire”01:00:49 : Les meilleurs sports pour vivre longtemps01:07:27 : Règle n°1 : jamais un repas sans légume01:19:09 : Comment créer des bonnes habitudes chez les enfants01:29:17 : Bien s'alimenter, avant tout une question de bon sens01:41:24 : Faut-il bannir l'alcool ?01:53:48 : “On est ce qu'on décide de manger”02:10:12 : Pourquoi il faut à tout prix fuir les régimes hypocalorique02:25:15 : L'impact des normes sociales sur notre manière de manger02:35:52 : Ce que dit la science sur le jeûne intermittentLes anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés : #385 - Jessie Inchauspé - Glucose Goddess - Comment ne plus être dominé par le sucre#447 - Hugo Philip - Cruel Pancake - Faire 1,2 million en 2h : la puissance du personal branding#485 - Tibo InShape - YouTubeur - Le Syndrome du personnage principal#374 - Laurent de Gourcuff - Paris Society - Confessions et secrets du roi de la nuit#320 - Michael Horvath - Strava - You are what you do every day#408 - Boris Diaw - NBA, Fédération Française de BasketBall - Jouer au service des autres#182 - Anaëlle Malherbe - INSEP - La préparation mentale pour excellerNous avons parlé de :Régime DukanIndice Nova, classification des alimentsLa loi de GaussLa CholineLa MartingaleXénobiotiqueLe principe d'hormèseLa réaction de MaillardAroLes recommandations de lecture :Remettez du bon sens dans votre assiette: 41 préjugés déconstruits par un nutritionniste - Anthony BerthouTraité de la pleine santé par l'alimentation durable: Nutrition, écologie et évolution - Anthony BerthouSapiens: Une brève histoire de l'humanité - Yuval Noah HarariLe guide Yuka de l'alimentation saine - Julie Chapon et Anthony BerthouLa chaise tue : comment échapper à la sédentarité et remettre son corps en marche - Alexandre Dana et Victor FersingVous pouvez contacter Anthony sur Linkedin.Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ?Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The Sound Chaser Progressive Rock Podcast is on the air. The show this time is all about the many languages of Prog. Most progressive rock is sung in English, for reasons you probably already know well. However, a fair amount is sung in other languages. Because of that, quite a bit of progressive music does not get the attention it perhaps deserves. So, I am rectifying this just a little by featuring songs in a variety of languages. It's an international tour on Sound Chaser. I have In Memoriam features for musicians recently gone: Mark Volman, Rick Davies, and Nicky Ryan. The show features music from Magma, Yuka & Chronoship, Kraan, Ange, Tusmørke, Yesterdays, and many others. It's all here on Sound Chaser. PlaylistIcelandic1. Hinn Íslenzki Þursaflokkur  - Grafskript, from Hinn Íslenzki ÞursaflokkurIN MEMORIAMEnglish2. Frank Zappa & The Mothers (Mark Volman) - Latex Solar Beef, from Filmore East, June 19713. Frank Zappa & The Mothers (Mark Volman) - Willie the Pimp Part One, from Filmore East, June 1971 4. Supertramp (Rick Davies) - From Now On, from Even in the Quietest MomentsEND IN MEMORIAMConstructed Languages5. Magma - Aïna, from Kobaia6. Koenji Hyakkei - Doi Doi, from Hundred Sights of Koenji7. Enya (+ In Memoriam Nicky Ryan) - Water Shows the Hidden Heart, from AmarantineGreek8. Irene Papas - Les Kolokotronei, from Odes9. P.L.J. Band - Armageddon I, from Armageddon10. Akritas - Gennisi, from AkritasSpanish11. Triana - Rumor, from Hijos del Agobio12. Musica y Contracultura - El Ángel De Sodoma, from 1980/198413. Arco Iris - Destilando el Perfume de los Minerales, from Los ElementalesSwedish14. Kultivator - Häxdans, from Barndomens Stigar15. Kebnekajse - Kommunisera!, from Resa Mot Okänt Mål16. Kaipa da Capo - Monoliten, from Dårskapens MonotoniTHE SYMPHONIC ZONEPolish17. Collage - Stare Scezki, from Basnie18. Lizard - Ogród Przeznaczenia, from W Gallerii Czasu19. Niemen - Kamyk, from AerolitItalian20. Barrock - Profughi – Intro & Oltre i Monti, from Oxian21. Logos - '99, from Asrava22. Locanda delle Fate - Crescendo, from The Missing FirefliesJapanese23. Yuka & Chronoship - Visible Light, from Ship24. Outer Limits - Subetawa – Kazenoyouni, from Misty Moon25. Novela - Reminiscence, from Symphonic World [retrospective]LEAVING THE SYMPHONIC ZONEGerman26. Eulenspygel - Zusammenstehen [cd bonus track], from Ausschuß27. Novalis - Im Neonlicht der Nacht, from Nach Uns die Flut28. Kraan - Viel zu Heiß, from NachtfahrtLatin29. Vita Nova - Quomodo Manet, from Vita Nova30. The Electric Prunes - Benedictus, from Mass in F Minor31. Deus ex Machina - De Oraculis Novis I, from De RepublicaFrench32. Wapassou - Musillusion, from Wapassou33. Bahamas - Motel, from Le Voyageur Immobile34. Ange - Non!! (Révolution Service Compris), from Seve Qui PeutNorwegian35. Tusmørke - Kniven i Kurven, from Fjernsyn i Farver36. Kerrs Pink - Hvis jeg er der neste ar, from Kerrs Pink37. Mikromidas - Døende stein, from Brennende DrømmerHungarian38. Yesterdays - Isteni Szinjáték, from From the Vault39. You and I - Ösz, from You and I40. Omega - Égi Szerelem, from Trans-And-DanceBreton41. Alan Stivell - Spered Hollvedel, from Again

Imaginez : vous lancez une application dans un minuscule bureau parisien… et quelques années plus tard, vous voilà à New York, en train de défier le plus grand marché du monde.C'est l'histoire de Julie Chapon, fondatrice de Yuka, l'application qui a révolutionné notre manière de consommer et qui compte aujourd'hui plus de 40 millions d'utilisateurs.Dans cet épisode, Julie m'a raconté sans détour :comment on passe d'une entreprise française à une conquête internationale,les coulisses de la pression permanente à “faire comme tout le monde”, lever toujours plus de fonds, viser toujours plus de croissance,et pourquoi elle a choisi un chemin singulier, celui de l'impact avant tout.On parle aussi de son installation aux États-Unis, de ce qu'elle a découvert dans le business et le management à l'international, mais aussi de sujets plus intimes : sa gestion de l'énergie, son organisation personnelle et ses rituels du quotidien.Une plongée dans l'aventure d'une entrepreneure qui a décidé de réinventer les règles du jeu.Bonne écoute !Notes et références de l'épisode :

Imaginez : vous lancez une application depuis un petit bureau parisien, et un jour, sans prévenir, tout explose… à l'autre bout du monde.C'est exactement ce qui est arrivé à Julie Chapon, fondatrice de Yuka. Après des débuts difficiles aux États-Unis, une simple vidéo TikTok, postée par une adolescente sans influence particulière, change la donne et propulse l'application sur le devant de la scène.Dans cet extrait, Julie raconte ce moment inattendu, l'effet boule de neige qui a suivi, mais aussi les défis humains derrière le succès : une équipe marquée par le Covid, la perte de dynamique au bureau, et ce fameux soir où, presque sur un ton de blague, est née l'idée de s'installer… aux États-Unis.Vous pouvez consulter notre politique de confidentialité sur https://art19.com/privacy ainsi que la notice de confidentialité de la Californie sur https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Dr. Robert Whitfield speaks with Kate Middleton, better known as KB, a toxic-free lifestyle advisor and host of Toxic Free with KB. Her personal experience with autoimmune issues, mold exposure, and stress-related burnout shaped her commitment to helping others reduce toxic load and live more intentionally. Dr. Whitfield and KB discuss the mental strain of toxic perfectionism, the overlooked impact of decision fatigue, and how choosing simplicity can support long-term balance. They explore the role of intuition in wellness decisions, how kb reframed toxic relationships, and why incremental progress often matters more than drastic change. KB also shares her lived experience with Raynaud's and offers practical strategies for managing daily exposures through small, actionable habits. This conversation is a grounded reminder that reducing toxins is not about perfection. It is about saying no, tuning in, and making sustainable, informed choices. Growing up in Kansas City and identifying hidden toxic exposures Learning to recognize emotional and relational toxicity Why education tools like EWG and Yuka help make informed choices Using grounding, nature, and intuition to simplify wellness Personal insights on Raynaud's and managing chronic conditions The importance of boundaries and moving away from people-pleasing Everyday strategies to support detoxification pathways "You don't have to overhaul everything at once. It's about small shifts that make sense for your life." - KB TIMESTAMPS 07:50 - Early exposures, chronic illness, and resilience 24:50 - Tools for better choices: Yuka, EWG, and education 38:28 - Toxic relationships and work environments 48:17 - Grounding, nature, and the power of simplicity 1:08:36 - Saying no, boundaries, and people-pleasing 1:15:00 - Final thoughts and how to connect with KB Links and Resources Let's Connect Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/breast-implant-illness/id1678143554 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1SPDripbluZKYsC0rwrBdb?si=23ea2cd9f6734667 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@drrobertwhitfield?t=8oQyjO25X5i&r=1 IG: https://www.instagram.com/breastimplantillnessexpert/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/DrRobertWhitfield Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-robert-whitfield-md-50775b10/ X: https://x.com/rob_whitfieldmd Read this article - https://www.breastcancer.org/treatment/surgery/breast-reconstruction/types/implant-reconstruction/illness/breast-implant-illness Shop: https://drrobssolutions.com SHARP: https://www.harp.health NVISN Labs - https://nvisnlabs.com/ Get access to Dr. Rob's Favorite Products below: Danger Coffee - Use our link for mold free coffee - https://dangercoffee.com/pages/mold-free-coffee?ref=ztvhyjg JASPR Air Purifier - Use code DRROB for the Jaspr Air Purifier - https://jaspr.co/ Echo Water - Get high quality water with our code DRROB10 - https://echowater.com/ BallancerPro - Use code DRROBVIP for the world's leader in lymphatic drainage technology - https://ballancerpro.com Ultrahuman - Use code WHITFIELD10 for the most accurate wearable - https://www.ultrahuman.com/ring/buy/us/?affiliateCode=drwhitfield

Yamira Hernández AKA Narwail AKA Yami Yuka is a visual artist, businesswoman and YouTuber. Yamira Hernández AKA Narwail AKA Yami Yuka es una artista visual, emprendedora y YouTuber. FOLLOW Yamira Hernández AKA Narwail AKA Yami Yuka on SOCIAL MEDIA: https://www.instagram.com/narwail.co/https://youtube.com/@yamiyucs?si=09_wpQadS2kKM7JS  FOLLOW FEN on SOCIAL MEDIA: https://www.facebook.com/fencorrea/https://www.instagram.com/fencorrea/https://twitter.com/fencorreahttps://fencorrea.weebly.com/bloghttps://www.tiktok.com/@fencorrea FIND FEN'S Books on Amazon/Spotify/YouTube/Bandcamp: https://www.amazon.com/Fernando-E.-E.-Correa-Gonz%C3%A1lez/e/B07221Q1FY/ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1?qid=1536059902&sr=8-1 https://open.spotify.com/artist/4dUtrVampVxlHJSXNVaTi9?si=i6kqQ3N_Sv-Rlesi48mHrw  https://www.youtube.com/fencorrea  https://fencorrea.bandcamp.com

Yuka Ohishi さんをゲストに迎えて、Google Pixel 10 Pro, Android, iPhone 17, Instagram などについて話しました。 Show Notes Flushing, Queens Pixel 10 Pro & Pixel 10 Pro XL Deregister and Turn Off iMessage US Mobile iPhone Video Is Still Better Than Pixel Tasker for Android Reeder UK drops demand for backdoor into Apple encryption How Do Case Makers Reveal iPhone 17 Designs Before Apple? Made by Google ‘2e Becca Farsace Dieter Bohn (@backlon) / X Instagram for iPad: Connect, Watch Reels, and Explore More

Pixel 10 & 10 Pro どう違う？AI機能も試してみた

In powerful Episode 162 of the Fit Mother Project Podcast, Dr. Anthony Balduzzi sits down with Andy Hnilo, founder and CEO of Alitura, to explore the deep connection between skincare, nutrition, and overall health. Andy's journey began as a college athlete struggling with cystic acne. This led him into a lifelong passion for natural remedies and clean living. But his story took a dramatic turn after a near-fatal accident that left him with multiple fractures and a wired jaw. Out of his recovery process came the experimentation and innovation that would eventually lead to his skincare line, now trusted by women and men worldwide.Andy shares his four-step approach to radiant skin—cleanse, exfoliate, hydrate, repair—and explains why most commercial products are full of toxic additives that can do more harm than good. He dives into the ingredients you should look for (like pearl powder, propolis, and aloe vera) and the ones you need to avoid, while highlighting the role of diet, hydration, and light therapy in maintaining glowing, healthy skin.Beyond products, Andy offers practical insights on routines, habit-stacking, and the importance of integrity in both personal health and business. From the use of red light therapy to his philosophy on safe sun exposure, Andy's holistic framework blends ancestral wisdom, cutting-edge science, and pure passion for helping people feel and look their best.This conversation is more than just skin deep—it's about resilience, creativity, and honoring the body as a sacred vessel. Whether you're struggling with your skin, curious about natural skincare alternatives, or simply want to learn how to optimize your health from the inside out, this episode is packed with inspiration and actionable takeaways.Key Takeaways:The pivotal accident that led to Andy's healing journey and the creation of AlituraImportance of switching from harsh commercial products to simple, natural alternativesWhy your skin is the body's largest detoxifying organFour-step skincare framework: cleanse, exfoliate, hydrate, repairThe role of clays and pearl powder in skin rejuvenationPropolis, aloe vera, and other natural powerhouse ingredientsHidden toxins in mainstream skincare: synthetic fragrances, sulfates, parabens, dyesHow to use the Yuka app to check product safetyAndy's perspective on sun exposure and safe alternatives to conventional sunscreensThe connection between nutrition, hydration, and skin healthThe benefits of red light therapy and habit-stacking routinesWhy processed foods, refined sugars, and poor water quality damage the skinSimple starter kit recommendations: Pearl Cleanser, Clay Mask, Gold SerumAndy's mission: integrity, artistry, and guiding the skincare industry toward clean, effective productsWhere to Discover More with Andy Hnilo and Alitura:Website: https://alituranaturals.pxf.io/9La6geUse discount code FITFAMILY at checkout and receive 20% off your first order.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alituranaturals/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AlituraNaturals/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIiI78N6imQrFbuBqohhzWgX:

Scott invites Jeremy, founder and CEO of Euka.ai, to tell us how TikTok Shop is transforming e-commerce growth. Jeremy shares how brands are leveraging micro-creators and affiliates to generate viral content, scale sales, and even create a halo effect that boosts demand on Amazon. Together, they unpack why TikTok has become a key driver for brands looking to go from zero to $100M in record time. Scott and Jeremy also discuss how Euka's AI-powered platform helps brands automate creator outreach, re-engagement, and incentive programs to keep affiliates producing high-performing content.   Episode Notes: 00:18 - Jeremy Yaoxin Ding Introduction 02:35 - The TikTok Affiliate Model Explained 05:40 - Yuka's Tools for Brand Success 06:47 - Activating and Incentivizing Creators 09:38 - Category Suitability and Limitations 11:15 - The Evolving TikTok Shop Landscape 12:49 - Managing Creator Saturation 15:58 - TikTok Shop's Halo Effect on Amazon Sales 18:05 - LTV-to-CAC Metric 19:44 - Performance Marketing and Incrementality 20:51 - Where Social Commerce Is Going 23:07 - Practical Steps for TikTok Shop Newcomers   Related Post: How Amazon Sellers Can Use Content Marketing to Increase Sales and Build Brand Authority   How to Reach Jeremy: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jeremy-yaoxin-ding-6bb60554 Website: https://www.euka.ai/about Email: jeremy@euka.ai   Scott's Links: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/scott-needham-a8b39813 X: @itsScottNeedham Instagram: @smartestseller YouTube: www.youtube.com/@smartestamazonseller2371 Newsletter: https://www.smartscout.com/newsletter-sign-up Blog: https://www.smartscout.com/blog

「Apple、低価格MacBook発売？気になるうわさ」Appleが、iPhone向けのA18 Proチップを搭載した$599～$699の低価格MacBookを、2025年後半以降に発売する可能性が急浮上しています。「“GPT‑4oロス”に対応、OpenAIがモデル選択を一部復活」Open AIがGPT‑5をリリースしたことで多くのユーザーが「GPT‑4oが恋しい」と声を上げた結果、GPT‑4oがChatGPTで再び利用可能になりました。「イリノイ州、AIによる“セラピー”を実質禁止—『WOPR法』が施行」2025年8月初旬、イリノイ州のJ・B・プリツカー知事が「Wellness and Oversight for Psychological Resources（WOPR）法」に署名しました。この法律により、ライセンスを持たないAIツールによる独立した診断や治療の提供が禁止されました。一方で、管理業務や補助的支援におけるAIの活用は認められています。違反には最大で1件あたり10,000ドルの罰金が科せられます。「YouTube、視聴履歴で年齢をAIが推定 — 未成年保護を強化」YouTubeは、AI技術を活用してユーザーの視聴行動や検索履歴、アカウントの継続期間などをもとに「18歳未満か否か」を自動で推定する新機能を米国でテスト導入しました。入力された誕生日ではなく、行動データによって年齢判定を行うのが特徴です。「Perplexity、Google Chromeを345億ドルで買収提案」人工知能スタートアップの Perplexity AI が、Googleのウェブブラウザ「Chrome」を 345億ドル（約4.8兆円）で買収するという、常識を覆すような買収提案を発表しました。「AOL、34年続いたダイヤルアップ接続を終了」AOLは、1991年の開始以来続いてきたダイヤルアップインターネットサービスを2025年9月30日で終了すると発表しました。同日、専用ソフト「AOL Dialer」やブラウザ「AOL Shield」の提供も停止されます。「韓国スタバ、“プリンター・デスクトップ禁止”で席取り対策」韓国にあるスターバックスが、店舗内での業務利用を抑制するため、プリンターやデスクトップなどの“かさ張るデバイス”の持ち込みを禁止すると発表しました。ノートパソコンやタブレット、スマホは引き続き利用可能ですが、大型機器は共有スペースのあり方に反するとして制限されます。「顔にツノが生えたうさぎ」= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =【ユカスタポッドキャスト // Podcast by Yuka Studio】ユカスタポッドキャストは、テックとクリエイティビティがもっと身近になる、トーク番組です。ニューヨークを拠点に、テック系クリエイターとして活動する大石結花がメインホストとして、テックニュースや、インタビューコンテンツをお届けします。

For the North American premiere of their dramatic period film SEPPUKU: THE SUN GOES DOWN 切腹：日が沈む, actors Masayuki Deai, Takeshima Yuka, and Sasada Yuka spoke with me about portraying a samurai experiencing fear at the prospect of dying, a wife tasked with supporting her family through her grief and her close relationship with her maid.#CarolynTalks #JapaneseMovie #Samurai #Interview#SeppukuTheSunGoesDown #切腹日が沈む was directed by Yuji Kakizaki, and screened at the @JapaneseCanadianCulturalCentre 2025 Toronto Japanese Film FestivalInterpreting for the interview was conducted by Aki Takabatake, CEO of Momo Films Inc. Find me on Twitter and Instagram at: @CarrieCnh12paypal.com/paypalme/carolynhinds0525My Social Media hashtags are: #CarolynTalks #DramasWithCarrie #SaturdayNightSciFi #SHWH #KCrushVisit Authory.com/CarolynHinds to find links to all of my published film festival coverage, writing, YouTube and other podcasts So Here's What Happened!, and Beyond The Romance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

✈️ 出差回國時，你會用日文報到嗎？ 在成田機場的報到櫃檯，日文該怎麼說才自然又禮貌？這集完整教學！

On this encore episode of the “Better Than Fine” podcast, host Darlene Marshall dives deep into the world of ultra processed foods—a hot topic that's back in the spotlight. If you've ever felt overwhelmed or confused by what “ultra processed” really means or wondered why these foods are making headlines for their health effects, this is the episode for you. Darlene unpacks the myths and science behind processed foods, sharing personal reflections and real-life stories from listeners like Paula, who used the Nova food classification and the Yuka app to transform her eating habits. The conversation explores why not all processed foods are created equal, delving into the NOVA classification system developed by researchers in Brazil to define what counts as “ultra processed.” Learn about the substances lurking in our everyday foods—like emulsifiers, anti-caking agents, artificial sweeteners, and more—that set ultra processed foods apart, and discover how these compounds may impact gut health, metabolic function, and inflammation. Darlene also shares how this knowledge has shifted her own nutritional choices and practice and offers thoughtful guidance on navigating food decisions responsibly—without shame, blame, or guilt. Whether you're a nutrition enthusiast, a wellness professional, or simply striving for better health, this compelling episode arms you with clear, actionable insights to help you make more informed food choices. Don't miss this powerful and practical guide to understanding—and rethinking—what's really on your plate. If you like what you just consumed, leave us a 5-star review, and share this episode with a friend to help grow our NASM health and wellness community! The content shared in this podcast is solely for educational and entertainment purposes. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek out the guidance of your healthcare provider or other qualified professional. Any opinions expressed by guests and hosts are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of NASM. Introducing NASM One, the membership for trainers and coaches. For just $35/mo., get unlimited access to over 300 courses, 50% off additional certifications and specializations, EDGE Trainer Pro all-in-one coaching app to grow your business, unlimited exam attempts and select waived fees. Stay on top of your game and ahead of the curve as a fitness professional with NASM One. Click here to learn more. https://bit.ly/4ddsgrm

In this episode of the Champion Living Podcast, we dive deep into the mental game of rodeo and how elite athletes stay tough when it matters most. From self-talk strategies and mindset shifts to recovering from injury, this conversation is packed with real-world tips you can use to stay sharp and resilient — inside and outside the arena.We break down:The role of protein and clean snacks in keeping your performance dialed inHow tools like the Yuka app help evaluate food quality on the roadWhat your internal dialogue says about your mindsetHow to bounce back from injuries and setbacks with purposeWhy discipline, not motivation, is the real game-changerInsights from the current rodeo season and upcoming eventsWhether you're chasing gold buckles or just trying to level up your training, this episode brings the fire you need to build a tougher, more focused version of you.

Start Artist Song Time Album Year INSTRUMENTALS 0:01:35 Yuka & Chronoship Do All Human Beings Dream the Same Dream? 0:41 Ribbon Butterfly 2025 0:02:16 Sutej Singh Flight in the Dark 1:22 Restless Relentless 2025 0:03:38 Gösta Berlings Saga The Sprig and the Birch 1:34 Forever Now 2025 0:05:12 Peter Gee The Girl In The Cornfield […]

Lots of great contemporary prog rock awaits on this week's Prog-Watch! We'll hear from Cosmograf, Glass Island, and the Flower Kings, plus three more artists who are featured in this month's PROG Magazine—The Ash Twin Project, Goodbye Mountain, and Phil Mercy! As if that was not enough, our friend and resident reviewer, Dr. Rob Fisher, returns […]

Lots of great contemporary prog rock awaits on this week's Prog-Watch! We'll hear from Cosmograf, Glass Island, and the Flower Kings, plus three more artists who are featured in this month's PROG Magazine---The Ash Twin Project, Goodbye Mountain, and Phil Mercy! As if that was not enough, our friend and resident reviewer, Dr. Rob Fisher, returns to take us on a voyage of Progressive Discovery with the latest album by the Japanese band Yuka & Chronoship!  

  Episode title: SLO to San Diego by Train, GF Diets, and a Confidence Challenge Hi there. I'm Dr. Mary Travelbest, a world traveler who has traveled solo for over 50 years. I'm coming to you after a recent trip to Asia. I visited Taiwan and South Korea for 10 days. I'm here to share my best travel ideas and work on solo travel. I'm about to launch on a 90-day trip around the world solo again. The aim is world peace through cultural exchange. I'm about to travel the world for 90 days.   Listener Story Spotlight I want to tell you about a listener who recently retired as a dental hygienist. Her name is Cathy A. She's been a big supporter of this podcast. She is traveling to Wisconsin to see her family and attend reunions. She's enjoying her retirement by playing Marjan and. She recently sold her house and moved back into a condo she had bought decades before marriage. Her contractor husband fixed it up to her specs before they moved in, and she's so happy. She'll be traveling a lot more soon.    Quick fire FAQ: The FAQ for today is: How can I find the right foods when I travel? I am gluten-free, and I have a hard time finding the right foods.   First, you can use trusten gluten-free apps, but don't trust them completely. Find me gluten-free options. The GF scanner, Yuka, and Happy Cow are three to check out. Find Me Gluten Free is a restaurant review site for gluten-free diners, primarily focused on the US, but with some unreliable data. The second is a scanner for reading labels with gluten information. The third is mostly for vegans and vegetarians, but it also filters for gluten-free.   Here are some more tips for GF travel. Learn Local Phrases, For example, Celiac Travel. Bring Printed translation cards Book accommodations with kitchens or fridges. Shop local Be wary of street food, buffets, and Gluten-friendly menus. These are not medically safe. Bring a stash of protein bars, GF crackers, or instant oats. Use Facebook or Reddit Gluten-Free Travel Groups. Check Airline and airport dining in advance. Red Flag countries' Awareness or Labeling Laws. 60-second confidence challenge   3 things: neighborhood selection, daylight itineraries, scam avoidance Select walkable neighborhoods with public transportation nearby if you don't drive. Read reviews on the AirBNB website before you select. When booking a flight or train, be sure it arrives during daylight hours, which can vary in winter months. If it comes after dark, it will be more challenging.  To avoid scams, be cautious when choosing passwords, logging out of websites, and making online purchases. These are very typical scams. If you are suspicious, you may be right to avoid that vendor and choose another. Don't look like a target, either. If you like today's Confidence Challenge, Chapter 2 of my book dives deeper— https://www.5stepstosolotravel.com     See Book A on Amazon or my website for information on all of these items.   Destination Deep‑Dive Today's destination is:  “Amtrak Coastal Sampler: San Luis Obispo to San Diego”   Do you love train travel? Have you considered Amtrak? I took one of the very best train trips on July 4. I started in San Luis Obispo, known as SLO to the locals. I was the only passenger in first class who picked me up at 5 pm. The porter greeted me happily and brought me snacks and drinks. The entire night was like a dream. I could see fireworks in hundreds of cities along the path to San Diego. I did transfer trains in Los Angeles, but even then, I could see a lot of fireworks. This was a treat. I was the only one in the car until we got close to San Diego, about a 5-hour trip.    What is there to do in SLO? The beauty of the area will take your breath away. Your taste buds will be treated to incredible tastes from many choices. Your thirst will be quenched with fresh wine and beers from the local wineries and breweries.  The weather is almost always great here, too.    Slip-ups and smart moves   One thing I messed up was not downloading the e-ticket before I reached the poor Wi-Fi zones on the train. But the fix is easy. Just download and take a screenshot of the ticket when you're preparing for the trip and have a good Wi-Fi connection.   Practice: Test out your local commuter train and take a ride this weekend.    60-second confidence challenge   Have you been on a train lately?   Practice: Test your local commuter train and ride this weekend.  Buy the ticket on your phone, then validate it before boarding the train. If your train requires a ticket screenshot, take that before you board.    Resources Roundup:   If you're looking for more female solo resources, you can find several tips and ways to navigate the pitfalls. Check out the 5 Steps to Solo Travel, Part A, the audiobook, or Part B. They are available in eBook and paperback formats on Amazon. The ebook is also available on my website.   Take away mantra.   You can travel solo and never be alone. Dr. Travelbest.   Thanks for listening! Please send me your travel stories or questions. Listen for the next episode next week and the 320 plus episodes waiting for you to get going.  

Yuka Ohishi さんをゲストに迎えて、Google I/O, Android XR, MCP, Claude Code, Vibe Coding, WWDC などについて話しました。 Show Notes TURTLE TOWER - Vietnamese Google I/O 2025 keynote in 32 minutes Google AI Studio vs. Vertex AI vs. Gemini Veo - Google DeepMind This Film Was Made Entirely With Runway AI and Google's Veo. It Nearly Broke Us. - WSJ Build | Google AI Studio Sam and Jony introduce io | OpenAI Code with Claude 2025 Rebuild: 391: Miyagawa Intelligence (yuka) Model Context Protocol simonw/llm: Access large language models from the command-line Claude Code: Deep Coding at Terminal Velocity - Anthropic Introducing GitHub Copilot agent mode (preview) For Some Recent Graduates, the A.I. Job Apocalypse May Already Be Here Why this leading AI CEO is warning the tech could cause mass unemployment | CNN Claude (referral code) Daring Fireball: The Talk Show Live From WWDC 2025: Tuesday June 10 Daring Fireball: Something Is Rotten in the State of Cupertino iOS 26, macOS 26, watchOS 26, iPadOS 26: Apple to Rebrand Device Software Sky app The Sky's the Limit

RFK says companies need to make healthier foods as Americans embrace the YUKA app. 

TBOY Live Show Tickets to Chicago on sale NOW: https://www.axs.com/events/949346/the-best-one-yet-podcast-ticketsWalmart sells 1-ct diamond rings for $299… But lab diamonds are the monster DeBeers created.The Golden Globe Award is adding “Best Podcast”... We predict the Emmy's will add Youtube.The Yuka app determines if food is healthy… It's become the FDA of the People.Plus, the hot new VC trend? Removable Tattoos… The “Regrets Economy” is surging. $PNDRY $NFLX $KWant more business storytelling from us? Check out the latest episode of our new weekly deepdive show: The untold origin story of… Juicy Couture Tracksuits

The mobile app Yuka tells users how healthy food products are, and it's even led some manufacturers to swap out ingredients in their products. But how reliable is it really? WSJ reporter Jesse Newman discusses. Plus, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg envisions a future in which our friends and therapists will be largely made up of AI agents. Reporter Meghan Bobrowsky talks about how realistic that may be. Julie Chang hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free Technology newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's Prog-Watch From The Archives is full of stars! Literally! Every song will have the word “star” in the title! We'll hear music from artists ranging from Anekdoten to Yuka & Chronoship! Come along and try to guess what I'll be playing!

(Seminarhaus Engl) Die Lehren über Nicht-Selbst sind sehr tiefgründig und befreiend. Zugleich sollten sie nicht im Sinne einer Verneinung von Individualität, psychischen Bedürfnissen oder persönlicher Verantwortlichkeit verstanden werden. Es braucht beides: eine psychische Entwicklung der Persönlichkeit, des relativen Selbst, und die Übernahme von Verantwortung für unser eigenes Leben, aber auch die spirituelle Entwicklung, die uns von der Anhaftung an das Selbst befreit.

(Seminarhaus Engl) Der Buddha lehnte die Vorstellung einer ewigen, unveränderlichen Seele ab. Stattdessen beschrieb er, wie wir durch das Anhaften an den fünf Daseinsgruppen (khandas) und die Identifizierung damit ein Selbst erschaffen. Das Festhalten an einem solchen Selbst ist mit Leiden verbunden. Das Verständnis der Vergänglichkeit und Unzulänglichkeit aller Erfahrungen ermöglicht uns ein Loslassen.

This week on the show, the great Yuka Honda. She's a New York musician. In the 1990s, she emerged from the fertile New York music underground with Cibo Matto alongside groups like the Beastie Boys, Sonic Youth, and Luscious Jackson. She's collaborated with an extensive roster of musicians, including John Zorn,David Byrne, Yoko Ono, Sean Ono Lennon, and her husband, guitarist Nels Cline.  Earlier this year, we taped the conversation you're about to hear. Some of it ran as text in the Across the Horizon zine that was available at Big Ears Music Fest. What is Across the Horizon? Well, it's a collaborative series from Bob Holmes of Suss and Northern Spy Records gathering together like-minded artists drawn “from the wide landscape of instrumental music” (including Luke Schneider, Marisa Anderson, William Tyler and more) to curate a series of digital releases that will culminate in a double LP compilation of stellar sonic explorations on August 13th.  Under her Eucademix banner, Yuka has explored experimental electronics via two semi recent Farm Psychedelia EPs and her Across The Horizon contribution “A Long Slow Blink Before The Answer.”  In this conversation, we get into food, art, language, and much more. You can read a ⁠full transcript⁠ of this conversation at Aquarium Drunkard, where you'll find 20 years worth of playlists, recommendations, reviews, interviews, podcasts, essays, and more. With your support, here's to another decade. ⁠Subscribe at Aquarium Drunkard. ⁠ Stream a ⁠playlist of bumper music featured on Transmissions⁠, as well as selections from our guests. Transmissions is a part of the ⁠Talkhouse Podcast Network⁠. Visit the Talkhouse for more interviews, fascinating reads, and podcasts.

Matthieu Dardaillon est entrepreneur social, fondateur de Ticket for Change – une structure qui a accompagné de nombreux projets à impact, dont l'application bien connue Yuka – et il est aussi l'auteur du livre Anti-Chaos. J'avais très envie d'inviter Matthieu, parce que son livre entre incroyablement en résonance avec ce que je cherche à faire avec Vlan! : donner du sens, créer du lien, aider chacun à retrouver de la clarté dans un monde de plus en plus complexe.Dans cet épisode, nous avons eu une conversation très ouverte, presque intime, sur nos peurs, nos contradictions, nos espoirs aussi. On vit une époque de bascule, où tout s'accélère, où les repères se brouillent, où l'impuissance peut nous paralyser. C'est précisément cela que Matthieu aborde dans son ouvrage et dans notre échange : comment vivre et surtout agir dans un monde chaotique ? Comment retrouver notre pouvoir d'agir dans un système qui semble parfois aller droit dans le mur ?Ce qui m'a frappé, c'est à quel point nos réflexions se croisent. On parle de polycrises, de fin de modèle, de croissance absurde, mais aussi de rêve, de joie d'agir, d'entrepreneuriat du quotidien. Matthieu partage des outils concrets, comme le modèle ABZ ou la règle des deux jours, pour passer de la réflexion à l'action. Il explique aussi pourquoi l'écoute – la vraie, l'écoute empathique et générative – est fondamentale pour co-construire le monde de demain.J'ai aussi osé parler de mes propres contradictions, comme cette tension entre l'envie d'un mode de vie communautaire et l'imaginaire individuel dans lequel j'ai grandi. Et Matthieu, avec beaucoup de bienveillance, m'a aidé à poser des mots là-dessus, à me questionner sur mes valeurs, mes besoins, et sur les petits pas concrets que je peux poser pour avancer vers ce futur désirable.Ce qui est beau dans la pensée de Matthieu, c'est qu'elle ne moralise jamais. Il ne cherche pas à convaincre, mais à inspirer. Il ne juge pas ceux qui n'en font pas assez, mais célèbre ceux qui essaient. Il croit profondément en la puissance de l'exemple, en la valeur de la recherche collective, et surtout en la capacité de chacun à contribuer, depuis là où il est.Cet épisode est un souffle. Un moment suspendu pour réfléchir, ressentir, rêver, mais aussi agir. J'espère qu'il vous parlera autant qu'il m'a nourri.Citations marquantes« On est chacun contributeur, là où on agit au quotidien. »« Ce qu'il faut, c'est donner envie, pas convaincre. »« Le rêve est une étoile polaire dans le brouillard. »« On a besoin d'imaginer de nouvelles boussoles collectives. »« L'entre-deux-mondes est un lieu d'inconfort, mais aussi de création. »10 questions structurées posées Pourquoi as-tu écrit le livre Anti-Chaos ?Est-il normal de se sentir submergé aujourd'hui ?Quelles sont les causes profondes de cette sensation d'impuissance ?À quoi pourrait ressembler le monde de demain ?Comment peut-on vivre dans l'entre-deux-mondes ?Est-ce que tout le monde peut être un entrepreneur du changement ?Comment bien s'entourer pour réussir un projet à impact ?Quelle est la place du rêve dans un monde en mutation ?Comment gères-tu tes contradictions personnelles ?C'est quoi, pour toi, un rapport sain à l'argent ?Timestamps clés pour YouTube00:00 – Introduction par Grégory Pouy02:00 – Pourquoi Matthieu a écrit Anti-Chaos05:00 – Comprendre le chaos systémique10:00 – Vivre dans l'entre-deux-mondes13:00 – Le nouveau paradigme est déjà en marche18:00 – Reprendre son pouvoir d'agir26:00 – La question de la croissance30:00 – Le rôle du rêve35:00 – Imaginaire collectif vs. réalités personnelles40:00 – Le modèle ABZ : de la vision à l'action47:00 – Le rapport à l'argent51:00 – Les quatre niveaux d'écoute55:00 – Les projets actuels de Matthieu Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #200 Comment j'envisage le monde aujourd'hui (https://audmns.com/XqycjtL) #335 Trouver du reconfort dans un monde en chaos avec Marie Robert (https://audmns.com/ICuFMra) #266 S'organiser pour affronter le chaos à venir avec Arthur Keller (https://audmns.com/OOxiCQp)Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Why do women need cycles? What’s the big deal with shutting off the system with birth control or thinking it’s a relief or normal to not have a cycle. Cycles play a pivotal role in stress. (2:06) Dr. Susan Caldwell answers questions on: preparing to get pregnant, carnivore diet’s benefit for hormones, hormone replacement, and does birth control fix low iron? (24:50) Preparing for Holy Week (40:52) Resources mentioned : Dr. Susan Caldwell’s website: https://www.drsusancaldwell.com/ How to Get Pregnant episode: https://omny.fm/shows/trending-with-timmerie-catholic-principles-applied/how-to-get-pregnant-shia-lebeouf-becomes-catholic Yuka app on scanning food & body products: https://yuka.io/en/ Hormone Repair Manual: https://www.larabriden.com/hormone-repair-manual/ Episode on how the Carnivore Diet treats PCOS: https://relevantradio.com/2025/02/depression-carnivore-fertility/ Significance of Holy Thursday with Fr. Robert Spitzer https://omny.fm/shows/trending-with-timmerie-catholic-principles-applied/god-s-love-for-us

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) Bodhicitta—the mind of awakening—is the aspiration to attain awakening for the benefit of all. Seeing our practice in this light can be a source of inspiration and counteract the tendency to self-centeredness. The talk discusses the historical development of the concept and explains what it means.

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) Introduction and guided meditation

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center)

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) Saddhā - trust or confidence - is a fundamental quality that we need on our path. Why can it be difficult to trust? What is actually trustworthy? How does it manifest in our mind and in our actions?

Can't make the 5K in Tampa? Register for the 2Bears virtual 5K at http://www.2bears5k.com Become a paid channel member of YMH to get 2 Bears, 1 Cave episodes one day early and AD-FREE here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYIgiXwJck_Pb5Nj-wIrsqg/join SPONSORS: -Visit https://tonal.com and use promo code BEARS for $200 off your purchase. -Try VIIA! https://viia.co/BEARS and use code BEARS! -Make life easier by getting harder and discover your options at https://BlueChew.com! Try your first month of BlueChew FREE when you use promo code BEARS -- just pay $5 shipping. -Download the CFO's Guide to AI and Machine Learning at https://NetSuite.com/BEARS. In this wild episode of 2 Bears 1 Cave, Bert Kreischer flies solo—well, almost. He's joined by the hilarious Chris Distefano for a chaotic, high-energy conversation that somehow covers everything from colon health to Benito Mussolini. Chris introduces Bert to the Yuka app and starts scanning his diet, exposing just how questionable his food choices really are. They dive into couple's therapy, hair loss in men, and Bert's “child in flip-flops" fashion sense. The two also get deep on career goals in comedy, grinding in the industry, and the "Luigi Mangione of Serbia". But it wouldn't be 2 Bears without some unhinged history talk—Bert and Chris go off on a tangent about the history of currency, Bitcoin, the time Nazis packed Madison Square Garden, and the Axis Powers (because, why not?). They also touch on Florence, Italy, young people thinking Democrats are gay, and how their families keep them grounded. Strap in, grab a drink (or a Yuka-approved snack), and enjoy the show! 2 Bears, 1 Cave Ep. 278 https://tomsegura.com/tour https://www.bertbertbert.com/tour https://store.ymhstudios.com Chapters 00:00:00 - Intro 00:00:32 - A Colon Conversation 00:06:41 - Fun With The Yuka App 00:18:15 - Couple's Therapy 00:20:56 - Male Pattern Perfection 00:29:40 - Flip-Flops & Comedy Aspirations 00:39:29 - Famous Beef 00:43:08 - Grounded By Family & Bitcoin 00:54:18 - Are You Führer About That? 01:00:32 - The Luigi Mangione Of Serbia 01:03:14 - Florence & Fun Facts About Mussolini 01:09:31 - Comedy Hustling 01:18:26 - Podcasts 01:25:05 - Democrats Are Gay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices