Your dog standing patiently beside you can look like perfect manners, but biologically it can be a slow grind of muscle effort. Host Leslie unpacks a simple idea with big welfare implications: dogs do not have a stay apparatus, so “just standing there” is not a neutral behaviour. When we ask for long waits at markets, during stop-start strolls, while we chat to friends, we may be stacking up fatigue and strain in our dogs without realising it. Leslie uses a clear equine comparison to make th...

Remember your mom, dad and teachers telling you to read because it’s good for you? Well, a compilation of the latest research shows they were right. “Reading is one of the simplest and most accessible activities for actually supporting cognitive performance, brain health, mental health, but also overall wellbeing throughout our lives,” said Christelle Langley, a cognitive neuroscientist at the University of Cambridge and co-author of review, published in the journal Psychological Medicine. The

This episode highlights three principles that establish interference in the body and the cause of dis-ease. Enjoy!

This audio article is from VisualFieldTest.com. Read the full article here: https://visualfieldtest.com/en/ai-found-21-new-genetic-clues-to-glaucoma-could-some-become-future-drug-targets Test your visual field online: https://visualfieldtest.com Support the show so new episodes keep coming: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2563091/support Excerpt: AI Found 21 New Genetic Clues to Glaucoma — Could Some Become Future Drug Targets? A study published in npj Genomic Medicine on September 19, 2026 used a...

It's not your income that stresses your gut — it's what your circumstances mean to you.Full episode: https://outliyr.com/podcast/boost-testosterone-naturally-ollie-matthews-ojay-health

AI is in the news again – for its potential to end civilization. A researcher at Anthropic resigned very publicly last week, citing concerns about the accelerating capabilities of AI and what he called “irresponsible” behavior from major AI companies Anthropic and OpenAI. Following his resignation, the leaders of both companies called for an internationally cooperative, industry-wide slowdown on advanced AI development. And Wednesday, OpenAI disclosed six more incidents of “unexpected or concerning

Bryson Kennedy is a highly regarded sophomore high-school quarterback, Class of 2029. He first played varsity football as a freshman at Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas, and is known as a strong, mobile dual-threat QB. He also has competed in basketball and track. His older brother, Anthony Kennedy Jr., is associated with Arkansas football. [High School on SI](https://www.si.com/high-school/texas/4-star-qb-bryson-kennedy-transfers-to-duncanville-as-nation-s-top-2029-prospect-lands-...

This week on Outbreak Watch, we’re tracking signs that Ebola transmission may be stopping in some parts of the DRC while continuing elsewhere; what still hasn’t happened with New World screwworm in the U.S.; Florida’s growing locally acquired dengue outbreak; an unusual increase in rabies exposures and preventive treatment; Pennsylvania’s four measles-associated deaths and request for CDC assistance; anthrax moving from wildlife into humans in Zambia; and a strange cluster of falciparum malaria

Surviving Floods and Flash Floods explains how to prepare for rising water, respond to flash-flood warnings, avoid flooded roads and strong currents, protect drinking water, reduce exposure to contamination, and stay cautious during cleanup and recovery. The episode emphasizes early evacuation, moving to higher ground, following reliable warnings, and never underestimating the power of moving water.

In this podcast, Akram Nader SalahEldeen Mustafa discusses the recently published review, ‘Guardians at the Interface: Microbiota, Intestinal Barriers, and the Gut–Liver Axis in Liver Health and Disease’. The article examines the gut-liver axis as a dynamic, bidirectional system in which alterations in the gut microbiota can impair intestinal barrier function, increase microbial translocation, and expose the liver to inflammatory signals that contribute to liver disease. The authors summarize

Want to generate the evidence that shapes health care and health policy? In this episode, Dr. Beth Potter, Program Director of uOttawa's Epidemiology and Applied Health Research graduate program, explains how its shared core and six MSc concentrations, strong mentorship and Ottawa partnerships prepare students for careers in health research, public health, government and beyond. Learn more: Epidemiology and Applied Health Research graduate program: program information: https://www.uottawa.ca/...

Fascinated by viruses, bacteria or the immune system? In this episode, Dr. Michele Ardolino, Director of uOttawa's Microbiology and Immunology graduate program, explains how the program trains curious, critical thinkers through broad research in microbiology, immunology and cancer, strong mentorship and excellent facilities, and prepares them for careers in academia, industry and government. Learn more: Microbiology and Immunology graduate programs program information: https://www.uottawa.ca/...

Thinking about grad school in health research, and wondering where to start? In this episode, Dr. Nadine Wiper-Bergeron, Vice-Dean of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies at uOttawa's Faculty of Medicine, gives the big picture on the Faculty's graduate programs: research-intensive, interdisciplinary training, mentorship from scientists and clinicians, professional skills development, and the kind of students the programs are looking for. Learn more: Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies, Faculty of ...

What if your undergrad felt more like an apprenticeship in research? In this episode, Dr. Keith Wheaton, Director of uOttawa's Translational and Molecular Medicine (TMM) undergraduate program, explains how TMM uses small classes, active learning, a full-year lab course and real research placements to prepare students for medicine, graduate school and many other careers. Learn more: Translational and Molecular Medicine (TMM): https://www.uottawa.ca/faculty-medicine/translational-molecular Why ...

Want to master anatomy and learn how to teach it? In this episode, Dr. Christopher Ramnanan, Director of uOttawa's Master of Applied Science in Anatomical Sciences Education, explains how the program combines hands-on cadaveric anatomy with teaching experience and education scholarship, and how it prepares students for health professional programs and careers as anatomy educators. Learn more: Master of Applied Science in Anatomical Sciences Education program information: https://www.uottawa.c...

🔥😍 في هذا الفيديو، يعيش موزو وإيناس أجواء مليئة بالمرح والضحك خلال فعاليات الطبخ! 🍳❤️✨ لحظات عفوية ومواقف مضحكة تجمعهما وسط أجواء مميزة وتفاعل ممتع. 😄🔥👀 تابعوا الفيديو حتى النهاية واستمتعوا بأجمل اللحظات! 👍 لا تنسوا الإعجاب، 💬 التعليق، 📲 المشاركة، والاشتراك في القناة 🔔❤️

What does it take to understand disease from every angle? In this episode, Dr. Balwant S. Tuana, Director of uOttawa's Cellular and Molecular Medicine graduate program, explains how the program brings several disciplines together to study disease, the hands-on workshops and mentorship students receive, the flexible master's and PhD paths, and what life as a grad student in Ottawa is like. Learn more: Cellular and Molecular Medicine graduate programs: program information: https://www.uottawa.c...

Are you passionate about safeguarding the well-being of entire communities? In this episode, Dr. Tara Elton-Marshall, an Associate Professor in the School of Epidemiology and Public Health at the University of Ottawa, provides an insightful look into the University of Ottawa’s Master of Public Health (MPH) program. We explore its three distinct concentrations: Public Health Practice, Global Health, and Public Health Policy. Dr. Elton-Marshall also delves into the program’s policy traini...

In the second part of this conversation on The Dairy Health Blackbelt Podcast, Dr. Froylan Sosa, Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, discusses nutritional strategies that can help mitigate heat stress effects on dairy reproduction. He explains how essential amino acids interact with embryonic development, oxidative stress, blastocyst formation, trophoblast growth, and placental development. Listen now on all major platforms!"Lower amino acid concentration

In this week’s episode of the Xtalks Life Science Podcast, host Dr. Mohammad Ali speaks with Mike McCormick, President and CEO of Nuwellis, about fluid overload, the heart-kidney connection and what happens when diuretics stop working as expected.Mike explains that fluid overload is “not simply a cosmetic swelling.” Persistent congestion can make breathing difficult, reduce appetite and even make it hard for patients to lie flat. He also describes the cardiorenal balancing act, where worsening