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MedEvidence Articles

MedEvidence Articles

Welcome to MedEvidence Articles, where we encourage community research and education with weekly articles. Our articles review the history, risks, symptoms, complications, and treatments of diseases with a healthy dose of humor. Visit our website at MedEvidence.com.MedEvidence helps answer the question of “Who can you trust?” for medical information. The MedEvidence platform provides valuable information about many medical issues and the insights of evidence-based medicine. MedEvidence educates

health & fitness medicine

All Episodes

6:11

Building Solutions to Chronic Pain Through Clinical...

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/08/14

In this week's episode, we explore how pain works, some of the causes of pain, and some of the possible solutions to chronic pain. We look at the who, what, and the how of pain in the body - and how its a brain process as much has in the body process.

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6:50

What Happened After World War One? World War Flu

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/08/11

On this week's episode, we review the history of the flu. We explore ancient flu pandemics, the "Spanish flu" of 1918, and the state of the flu today. In addition, we explore why the flu is so hard to achieve lasting immunity from infection or vaccination. We also get into the nitty-gritty of what the flu is, how it works, and what's being done in the world of science and clinical research to help protect us better.

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5:52

Dealing with Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney...

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/08/04

On this week's episode, we look at an increasingly full house of treatments which are being developed to join the club of autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease medications. We look at what ADPKD is, who it affects, and what kinds of treatments on the horizon may be a diamond in the rough. Find out all about ADPKD in this fun podcast that raises spirits, suits a quest for knowledge, and doesn't bluff about this condition!

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6:18

The Brain's Worst Hit: Understanding Traumatic Brain...

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/07/28

On this week's episode, written by guest author Christy Kestner, PhD, we discuss traumatic brain injury; when the brain gets banged around enough to cause damage. We explore the causes, problems, some ways to protect yourself, and what to do if you or someone you know experiences a traumatic brain injury; along with signs and symptoms to help identify one.

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7:08

How Inflammation Threatens Your Kidneys and Heart

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/07/21

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is incredibly common, affecting 1 in 7 Americans, and heart disease is a common cause of death for those with CKD. In this week's article we explore the role inflammation plays in chronic kidney disease and how the same inflammation that damages the kidneys may also lead to damage in other parts of the body, including the heart. We also review why inflammation is beneficial in low amounts and what's being done to help lower chronic inflammation without compromisin...

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6:20

Steering Treatments for Major Depressive Disorder

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/07/14

In this week's episode we review Major Depressive Disorder, a common mental disorder affecting millions of Americans. We explore who this disorder affects, what happens in the brain and body, and what treatments are available. We also get into the psychadellic substance psilocybin (psylocin) and how this breakthrough therapy may help those with Major Depressive Disorder.

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5:21

Beneath the Surface of Hidradenitis Suppurativa

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/07/07

In this week's episode, we explore the chronic inflammatory skin condition Hidradenitis Suppurativa (HS). With HS, hair follicles located in large skin creases like the armpits become inflamed and clogged. The units, called the pilosebaceous unit, fill with puss, rupture, and cause a host of problems for sufferers. We investigate what hidradenitis suppurativa is, who it affects, what goes wrong in the body, and what's being done about it

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6:23

Dehydration Isn't a Day at the Beach

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/06/30

In this episode we review what happens in dehydrtion, who may be at increased risk, and what happens to the body when it doesn't get enoug hwater. We also distinguish between two major types of dehydration; intracellular (without salt loss) and extracellular (with salt loss). Learn all about how this summer condition can lead to problems that feel as dangerous as being marooned on a desert isle!

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5:04

The Cost of Extra Weight on Heart Failure Risk

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/06/23

This week, we investigate the links between heart failure and obesity. We explore what heart failure is, the risks, and how it can have long-term impacts on health. We also look into obesity, some of it's causes, and how it can contribute to heart failure risks. We also look at he two-way street between heart failure and obesty and how each can contribute to the other in a feedback loop, and what may be done to break it.

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6:17

85–90% of Primary Liver Cancers Are Hepatocellular...

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/06/16

Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC) is the most common cause of primary liver cancer. Curative treatments include surgery and transplant, but many patients don't know they have the disease until it's too late. In this week's article, we explore what HCC is, risks and complications of the disease, and what people can do to find out if they have signs of the HCC before it spreads too far.

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5:21

From Cross-Contamination to Cure: Hepatitis C

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/06/12

In this week's episode, we look into the history of Hepatitis C. The hepatitis C virus spread far and wide during the era before modern sterilization and screening, infecting millions. We look into the history, risks, symptoms (many have none!), and complications of hepatitis C. Finally, we look at how far treatment has progressed and what's coming up on the horizon.

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5:10

Speaking About Social Anxiety Disorder

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/05/27

In this episode, we delve into the science and struggle behind social anxiety disorder. This condition affects millions of people and often begins in childhood. We explore how the brain’s fear circuitry becomes overactive, and common treatments like SSRIs. We also highlight an intriguing new treatment being tested: a nasal spray of pheromone-like compounds aimed at calming fear responses.

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3:54

Gastroparesis Turns Meals into Misery

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/05/21

In this episode, we explore the complex world of gastroparesis. Gastroparesis is a condition that slows the stomach’s ability to empty food and turns mealtime into a daily challenge. From the science behind digestion to the symptoms, causes, and evolving treatments for idiopathic gastroparesis, we break down what happens when the stomach stops cooperating. Learn how this disorder affects quality of life and what new therapies would look like to help people enjoy food again without the side ef...

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5:15

When Life Gives You Limes, Solve Scurvy

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/05/16

Scurvy, a disease caused by vitamin C deficiency, once killed thousands of sailors during long sea voyages. The breakthrough came in 1747 when Dr. James Lind conducted the first recorded clinical trial, proving citrus fruits could prevent the illness. British sailors were later issued lime juice, earning them the nickname “limeys.” Though now considered offensive by some, the term reflects an important medical milestone and the early use of evidence-based treatment.

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4:34

Tinnitus Treatments Result From Clinical Trials

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/05/12

This week we explore tinnitus, a condition marked by ringing in the ears. Tinnitus is affects roughly 10% of Americans and remains poorly understood. Unfortunately, this poor understanding means there are no disease-modifying treatments available. Luckily, clinical researchers have been hard at work looking for relief for tinnitus sufferers, and there are some symptomatic treatments. Listen in to find out what tinnitus is, risks and complications, and some ways you may be able t ofind relief.

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4:55

Can We Train the Immune System to Kill Cancer?

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/05/05

In this week's episode, we jump into the emerging field of personalized cancer vaccines. Cancer remains the second leading cause of death worldwide due to its complex nature. "Cancer" actually encompasses over 275 diseases, each driven by genetic mutations that make cancer cells act independently and harmfully within the body. Find out how scientists are using genetics to identify unique targets for individual people's cancers and using these targets to train our own immune system using cance...

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3:40

Vascular Dementia: Causes, Symptoms, Risk Factors,...

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/04/28

In this week's episode, we talk about vascular dementia, a significant yet often overlooked brain disorder caused by reduced blood flow, usually due to stroke and/or vascular disease. It accounts for 15-20% of dementia cases and leads to cognitive decline, memory loss, and motor impairments. While no cure exists, prevention is key—controlling risk factors like high blood pressure, diabetes, and smoking can significantly reduce the likelihood of developing the disease. Research suggests that p...

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6:19

Why Measles Has Gone From Eradicated To Outbreak

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/04/21

Measles a highly contagious virus that can cause serious complications, including pneumonia, brain swelling, and death. It was declared eradicated in the U.S. in the year 2000 but has resurfaced, with over 700 cases reported so far this year. What are the causes of this latest outbreak? Despite a long history of vaccine success, recent declines in MMR vaccination rates have made populations vulnerable again. Historically, vaccination efforts drastically reduced measles cases, but global trave...

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5:00

Psoriasis and the Immune System: More Confusing Than...

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/04/14

On this week, we discuss psoriasis, a chronic autoimmune disease affecting 2-3% of Americans. It's characterized by red, flaky skin and linked to serious health conditions like arthritis and cardiovascular disease. It results from an overactive immune response which may be initiated or worsened by environmental factors such as stress, obesity, and smoking. Inside the body, immune molecules -including T helper cells, interleukins, and TYK2 - are overactive and lead to excessive skin cell produ...

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6:43

Clinical Trials Have Opened Doors to COPD Medications

MedEvidence Articles ·

2025/04/07

In this week we talk about chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), a progressive lung condition that restricts airflow due to chronic bronchitis and emphysema, which damages the alveoli. COPD affects around 11% of adults over 30 and is linked to smoking, pollution, and genetic factors. This episode relates COPD to a house with big rooms and narrow doors, making furnishing a challenge, and fives into the mechanisms, symptoms, and treatments for the disease. Share with a friend. Rate, R...

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97 results

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