Dr. David Diamond Destroys the CholesterolLDL Lie ~ Dr. Ken Berry

Send us Fan Mail The American Board of Pediatrics has reversed course. After months of pushback from the neonatology community, the ABP has excluded neonatal-perinatal medicine from the two year fellowship waivers it is now granting to seven other pediatric subspecialties. Neonatology fellowship stays at three years. Ben is joined by Dr. Patrick Myers, past chair of ONTPD and fellowship director at Northwestern, and Dr. Brooke Vergales, ONTPD co-chair, to break down how this happened. They de...

#Retatrutide #GLP3 #WeightLoss #GLP1 #ObesityMedicineHow long does retatrutide actually stay in your system? Retatrutide, the triple-hormone drug people call "GLP-3" or "reta," has a half-life of about 6 days. That one number explains when side effects hit and why the dose has to climb slowly. It also explains why a short pause before surgery may not be enough, and why the drug lingers for about a month after your last shot.I'm Dr. Mohammed Paika, board-certified in internal medicine and

In this episode with Dr. Newman, an SSRP fellow and long-time faculty member. Learn More About SSRP Membership Follow for more! Instagram: @SSRPInstitute | @Redoxmedicalgroup Youtube: Subscribe Here

Send us Fan Mail Why are so many offices freezing in July? We can now engineer any indoor temperature, yet millions of us shiver at our desks. This episode unpacks the physics of air conditioning, a "thermal sponge" that moves heat rather than making cold, and the 1998 UC Berkeley study by Richard de Dear and Gail Schiller Brager that changed how we think about comfort. In this episode: How compressors, condensers and expansion valves really workThe "static model" of comfort, and why it treat...

Why the success of an ASC relies on preserving the physician's voice and cultivating a strong, unique culture.In this episode of ASC Insights, recorded live at ASCA SAMBA 2026, Lindsay Alexander is joined by Allison Stock, Chief Operating Officer at Surgical Management Professionals (SMP). Drawing on 20 years of experience in the ASC space, Allison shares what it takes to build a successful surgery center from the ground up and the importance of keeping independent physicians at the center of

Patients are the largest unorganized constituency in American healthcare—and Matthew Zachary believes that needs to change. In this episode, I speak with Matthew Zachary, CEO and Co-Founder of We The Patients, brain cancer survivor, author of the book: We The Patients, founder of Stupid Cancer, and host of Out of Patients. Matthew shares why traditional advocacy built around awareness and moral arguments has not been enough to change healthcare policy. He explains his vision for organizing patients

German spy agency 'believed Covid likely started in lab' https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cz7vypq31z7o https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/german-spy-agency-concluded-covid-virus-likely-leaked-lab-papers-say-2025-03-12/ Germany's foreign intelligence service, 80-90% chance that coronavirus accidentally leaked from a Chinese lab The intelligence service BND, in 2020 Wuhan Institute of Virology had been carrying out experiments where viruses are modified to become more

This week Kristin and I sat down with Dr. Sasha Hamdani, a board-certified psychiatrist, ADHD expert, and author of the new book Too Sensitive: Rejection, Resilience, and the Science of Feeling Deeply. Sasha breaks down the actual neuroscience behind why some of us feel emotions so intensely, and gave us some genuinely useful tools for dealing with it. We also got a proper medical explanation for hangxiety, which, as someone who has experienced it, I found extremely validating.Sasha also walked

Join The Circle (use code PODCAST): ➡️ https://holplus.co/circle/What if heart disease, metabolic dysfunction, and other chronic health problems are developing years before you ever feel a symptom?In this episode of hol+, Dr. Taz MD sits down with Dr. Darshan Shah, longevity physician, board-certified surgeon, founder and CEO of Next Health, and host of the Extend podcast, to explain why waiting until you feel sick may mean waiting too long and which health markers can help you take a more

Polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS), previously known as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), and endometriosis can affect far more than periods or fertility. What can irregular cycles, insulin resistance, inflammation, pelvic pain, painful sex, digestive symptoms, mood changes, and fatigue reveal about your whole body health, even when pregnancy is not the goal?In this episode of the As a Woman podcast, Dr. Natalie Crawford joins SHE MD hosts Dr. Thaïs Aliabadi, a world renowned

In this episode of Think Like a Pancreas: The Podcast, Certified Diabetes Care and Education Specialists Dana Roseman, Jennifer Smith, and Tavia Vital tackle a question every person with type 1 diabetes eventually faces: who will help manage your care as you age — and do they actually know how?Learn why starting the conversation early matters, what your spouse, adult children, or close friends really need to understand about insulin, hypoglycemia, glucagon, and CGM follow apps, and how to spot the

In this episode of unPAUSED, recorded on location at the Aspen Ideas Festival, Dr. Mary Claire Haver sits down with Dr. Trisha Pasricha, neurogastroenterologist at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, and author of the new book You've Been Pooping All Wrong. Women in perimenopause and menopause who describe bloating, new constipation, or digestion that suddenly feels unfamiliar are often told it's stress or age — Dr. Pasricha explains the

Adrenal lesions now turn up on four to ten percent of cross-sectional scans, and every urologist needs a reliable way to sort out the harmless ones from the dangerous ones. On this episode of BackTable Urology, co-hosts Dr. Gina Badalato and Dr. Chris Anderson speak with Dr. Ben Ristau to share a practical, case-based framework for evaluating adrenal lesions. They walk through imaging criteria, the essential hormonal workup, size thresholds for surgery, the rare but crucial role of biopsy, and the

Scholarship can feel like one more impossible responsibility for busy nurse anesthesia educators, but it often begins with something much simpler: a question. Why are we doing it this way? Is there a better approach? What are we seeing that the literature has not explained yet?In this episode, hosts Louisa and Nickie welcome on Jenni Ross Majumdar, PhD, CRNA to make scholarship feel more approachable by showing how curiosity can grow into meaningful work. The larger goal is to help CRNA educators

**Discussion begins at 2:50**In 1994, Gloria Ramirez arrived at Riverside General Hospital in California critically ill.  During her treatment, 23 healthcare workers suddenly developed symptoms including dizziness, nausea, difficulty breathing, muscle spasms, and fainting.  Even stranger, some reported unusual odors and mysterious substances associated with Ramirez’s body.  As more people became sick, the emergency department was evacuated and the case quickly became one of the most unusual medical

In this episode, Nurse Erica welcomes Dr. Caleb Masterson. They explore the systemic issues in healthcare management, the importance of clinician agency, and share real stories from healthcare workers that highlight the urgent need for change. They discuss how medical professionals can advocate for themselves and patient safety amidst a challenging system and culture. Dr. Masterson shares his journey of creating impactful healthcare social media content, emphasizing the importance of authenticity,

and the extraordinary bidirectional conversation of the brain–gut–microbiome axis.Medlock Holmes enters The Great Gut–Brain Exchange, an immense Neo-Victorian communication network in which the brain and gastrointestinal tract are joined by constantly moving signals. Messages travel downward through the autonomic nervous system, HPA axis and neuroendocrine pathways, while sensory, immune, hormonal and microbial signals travel back towards the brain.There is no single direction of

Elizabeth Lowman was able to share with us a true success story as her daughter Austen, who was diagnosed with Embryonal Rhabdomyosarcoma before her 5th birthday in 2017, went through 6 months of treatment, now is a soon to be 14 year old 8th grader who has been able to lead as normal of a life as possible over 8 years since her original diagnosis. It is always great to be able to publish successful journeys of kids and their families who have been through a Pediatric Cancer experience.

Explore the strategic decisions and ethical dilemmas in managing a global pandemic through the lens of Plague Inc. Cure. , key mechanisms, stakeholder dynamics, and future implications.📥 Connect with The Well-Built LifeIf you enjoyed today’s conversation, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the channel on your favorite platform so you never miss a practical health and wellness tip.Spreaker: Spreaker Podcast LinkBusiness Inquiries: Contact Us☕ Support the ShowThis podcast is completely