What if fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, and chronic Lyme were not separate diseases at all, but one problem wearing different masks? Dr. Bill Rawls, MD, co-founder and medical director of Vital Plan, got so sick in his forties that conventional medicine could not reach him. He rebuilt himself from the cell up with herbs, and he now argues that your cells carry dormant microbes for decades, and that health comes down to whether those cells can keep clearing house. This episode lays out the cellular

In this gripping episode, we sit down with Tyrone Ellington—a historian, mythologist, independent researcher, combat-wounded veteran, and the creator of Rebirth of the Word. Driven by a lifelong curiosity about our ancient past, Tyrone investigates the hidden connections between early civilizations, their gods, and their origin stories. Through his website, podcast, and bestselling book, Journey Through the Origins of History, he explores Mesopotamian, Mesoamerican, Norse, African, and Indige...

The Long Con of the Human Genome Project and Cancer is finally all making sense. All thanks to Mary’s brother, mother, father, and uncle. It’s a beautiful moment I hope you will be a part of sharing with the world. Get full access to Gigaohm Biological at gigaohmbiological.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of Beyond Compliance, Otis Johnson, PhD, MPA, founder and principal consultant at Vantix Operations, speaks with Cecilia Xi, PhD, VP of clinical and scientific affairs at Vivalink, about why defensible trial data depends on traceability, platform ownership, and device strategy long after a study ends.

In Episode 13 we dig into the difference between static vision and the kind of visual control athletes actually need in motion. We focus on how vision, vestibular input, and body position affect spotting, turning, landing, and overall performance in dance and gymnastics. In this episode, we also share a practical drill progression for training visual acuity under movement, plus a few real-world coaching observations from the studio and the gym. Key topics 20/20 vision only measures static acu...

In this episode of Talking Crop, Meaghan Anderson, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Field Agronomist, and host, Kathryn Seebruck, discuss the current status of Asian copperleaf in Iowa and Illinois, what we know about its spread and weediness characteristics, how to report suspected populations, and more. Episode links: Asian copperleaf fact sheetIowa State University Extension and Outreach Asian copperleaf encyclopedia article eddmaps.orgHost contact: seebruck@illinois.edu |

What happens when the way you normally do business doesn’t translate across borders?In this episode, host Elaine Hamm, PhD, welcomes back Rod Beeler, Executive Partner at Magellan Executive Partners, for a conversation about navigating cultural differences in international business. Drawing from Rod’s extensive experience working across Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, and Australia, they explore how communication styles, relationship-building, and expectations can vary dramatically from one

It's a question that seems impossible to grapple with, but scientists won't take no for an answer. In this collaboration with Scientific American, we take on the big bang and a whole bunch of seemingly impossible questions.Guests: Rachel Feltman, host of the Science Quickly podcast; Sarah Scoles, senior contributor at Scientific American For show transcripts, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unxtranscripts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠For more, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unexplainable⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠And please email us

Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett, psychologist and neuroscientist, joins hosts Dr. Heather Berlin and Dr. Christof Koch to unpack her theory of constructed emotion: the idea that emotions aren't hardwired reactions but stories the brain builds to explain physical signals like a racing heart or a furrowed brow. Dr. Barrett explains why there's no universal facial expression for anger or fear, how the same racing heart can be read as fear or excitement depending on your Perception Box™, and why "you have more

The U.S. suicide rate today is almost identical to what it was a century ago, even as death rates from many other causes have dropped. Matthew Nock, PhD, of Harvard University, discusses why it’s so hard to predict who will act on suicidal thoughts -- and when; how new tools, from electronic health records to smartphone sensors, are helping researchers understand risk in real time; what interventions show the most promise; why stigma and fear keep us from discussing suicide; and why open

It’s well accepted that management decisions during the first few weeks of life, can impact the long-term trajectory of success. Easy examples of this fact are colostrum management, plane of nutrition and vaccinations just to name a few. One can typically expect an increase in average daily gain, will return in the bulk tank 2 years later.Research on social housing over the years has shown an increased rate of gain during the milk phase, but hasn’t captured the implications later in life. First

This audio article is from VisualFieldTest.com. Read the full article here: https://visualfieldtest.com/en/preserflo-vs-trabeculectomy-a-new-randomized-trial-tests-which-glaucoma-surgery-really-lowers-pressure-better Test your visual field online: https://visualfieldtest.com Support the show so new episodes keep coming: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2563091/support Excerpt: PRESERFLO vs Trabeculectomy: A New Randomized Trial Tests Which Glaucoma Surgery Really Lowers Pressure Better The new tria...

In this episode of the EADV Podcast, Dr. Sarah Walsh is joined by Dr. Saskia Oro (Henri Mondor Hospital, Paris) and Dr. Emmanuel Contassot (University of Basel) to mark the launch of the new EADV CARD-EM Task Force. The conversation opens with the newly published European expert consensus on the diagnosis and management of acute generalised exanthematous pustulosis (AGEP), including how to identify severe cases and when oral corticosteroids are warranted over topical treatment.They go on to discuss

GLP-1 therapies have dramatically reshaped obesity care, but the next generation of medicines may be judged by more than how much weight patients lose. A central question is whether treatments can selectively reduce the visceral fat associated with cardiometabolic disease while maintaining the muscle needed for physical function, metabolic health, and durable weight management. Erik Ingelsson, chief scientific officer of Wave Life Sciences, discusses the biology behind a new RNA-based approach

Continuing the US-focused series, Omar Ali speaks with Matt Harman, VP of Clinical Solutions at Employers Health, bringing an employer-sponsored health plan perspective to questions of affordability, access and benefit sustainability. They discuss commercial spillover from Medicare reforms, specialty pipeline risk, medical benefit visibility, biosimilars, GLP-1 affordability and the changing role of Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBM)s. Matt explains how Employers Health works with self-insured e...

Business Transformation in Pharma: Executive Overview Pharma 4.0 is more than a technology upgrade—it represents a fundamental transformation of how pharmaceutical companies operate, innovate, and deliver value to patients. In this episode of Center of Excellence – Pharma 4.0, we explore the executive perspective on business transformation in the pharmaceutical industry and how organizations can move from fragmented, siloed operations toward an interconnected, intelligent enterprise. In this

In this episode of Infectious Dose, we follow the dengue transmission chain from traveler to mosquito to locally acquired infection. How does dengue become infectious inside a mosquito? Why do most imported infections go nowhere while some seed outbreaks? What can mosquito traps and viral genomes tell investigators? Why can a jump in reported cases give a misleading picture of when infections actually occurred? And at what point would local transmission become something more persistent?Using

Welcome to the MS Compass: Guiding Clinical Care podcast. A clinician-focused podcast led by Lindsay Ross, MD, of Cleveland Clinic, exploring the research, care decisions, and evolving conversations shaping MS treatment for women.In this episode of MS Compass: Guiding Clinical Care, host Lindsay Ross, MD, is joined by Rachel Galioto, PhD, a Cleveland Clinic neuropsychologist focused on neuroimmunology, to explore how clinicians can better recognize, assess, and manage cognitive concerns in people

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.razibkhan.comToday Razib talks to Scott Greer, an American conservative writer, author, and podcaster who focuses on nationalism, immigration, online political culture, and the transformation of the Republican Party. Formerly an editor and columnist at The Daily Caller, he now hosts the Highly Respected podcast and newsletter and contributes to The American Conservative. He is the author of No Campus for White Men (2017) and