CE episode! Hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn (HDFN) feels intimidating to learners because it sits at the intersection of blood banking, obstetrics, maternal-fetal medicine, and pediatrics. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Jen Andrews and Molly Sherwood to make this complex topic much more approachable. Jen brings the perspective of a pediatric hematologist and transfusion medicine specialist, while Molly adds both deep research experience and the personal perspective of a mother

How many patients describe receiving what sounds like inadequate care for osteoarthritis before they reached your clinic? Osteoarthritis is one of the most common chronic musculoskeletal conditions. When there are many trustworthy, international clinical guidelines that clearly outline what best-practice osteoarthritis care should entail, why are so many patients missing out on high-value care?Today's guest, Dr Jodi Young, discusses her team's analysis of data from nearly 25,000 patients who

(00:00:00) 236: Heart Brain Axis - Your Heart and Brain Are Toxic Besties, and Science Has Receipts(00:00:05) Welcome to Itchy and Bitchy Podcast (00:00:48) Doc Itchy Medical Pet Supplements (00:01:24) Heart-Brain Axis: A Complex Connection (00:04:46) The Three Pathways of Heart-Brain Communication (00:16:00) Stroke-Heart Syndrome: A Deadly Connection (00:27:13) Therapeutic Targets and Prevention Strategies (00:39:31) Closing Thoughts and Call to Action (00:40:21) Doc Itchy Medical Pet

Fresh from the 2026 Bioclear Alumni Summit, Alan reflects on the power of tooth preservation, the lost art of "herodontics," and why the default move to implant therapy might be selling patients short . Addressing recent listener feedback about network reruns and solo monologues, Alan dives into standout presentations from Dr. Rafael Bustamante and Dr. Marco Maiolino that challenged conventional treatment planning and reexamined the true meaning of radical informed consent . Rather than viewing

Contributor: Taylor Lynch, MD Educational Pearls: Excessive caffeine intake can be dangerous. For normal adults, the toxicity level starts at 1000mg, which is equivalent to about 10 cups of coffee or 5 celsius drinks.  For normal adults, lethal levels are about 5-10 grams, which is equivalent to about 50-100 cups of coffee. Most of these outcomes are not from drinking caffeine, but instead concentrated caffeine pills. For children, toxic levels are 15mg per kg of the child.    Within

Send us Fan MailEnergy drinks are everywhere, promising a quick boost, but at what cost to your health? Dr. Urban A. Kiernan on Decoding Health dives deep into the ingredients, marketing, and real-world impact of popular energy drinks. From the dangers of synthetic caffeine and hidden sugars to artificial sweeteners like erythritol linked to stroke, we uncover the shocking truth. Learn how these beverages can affect your metabolic health, sleep, and overall well-being. Is your daily energy drink

What do new drug reports really mean for your treatment?Explore groundbreaking updates on potential diabetes and weight-loss drugs from Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly. Dr. Emily Cooper dives into top-line results, explaining what these findings mean for those struggling with metabolic issues.KEY TAKEAWAYSUnderstanding the difference between efficacy estimand and treatment policy estimand.Cagrisema’s potential in aiding weight loss compared to Mounjaro in patients with type 2 diabetes.Semaglutide's

We are providing 2026 update for our breast cancer episodes, today we cover an introduction on breast cancer screening, prevention.

A trauma surgeon spent two decades on call for the worst nights of other people's lives. Then he ran his hospital's pandemic response. Then he could not function. Jeremy Heffner is a trauma surgeon, speaker, and author. This episode is based on his article "Why frontline health care workers get no mental support," published on KevinMD. You will hear how compartmentalizing one case after another works until it does not, and why he was told the system had nothing for him until he was in acute crisis

How to Improve ACNE 3 Things that Work, and 5 that Dont ~ Dr. Ken Berry

Professor David Nutt is a leading doctor, psychiatrist, psychopharmacologist, researcher, author and communicator. Here we talk about the coming second psychedelic revolution in psychiatric medicine. Based on David’s latest book on the subject, ‘Psychedelics’ written for everyone and reasonably priced, check it out,

Send us Fan Mail Can an undiagnosed brain injury contribute to behavioral, emotional, or mental health problems in children? In Episode 110 of the Broken Brains Podcast, Bruce Parkman sits down with Dr. Melissa McCart to explore the connection between childhood brain injury, concussion, trauma, mental health, and the importance of recognizing potential brain injuries early. Dr. McCart discusses her work identifying brain injuries in children and youth, including the development and implementa...

Send a Text Message. Please include your name and email so we can answer you! Please note, this does not subscribe you to our email list, it's just to answer if you have a questions for us. Not every hard season means you should quit. But not every goal deserves endless effort either. So how do you know when you’re in a tough stretch that’s worth pushing through… and when it might actually be time to change course? That frustrating middle is what Seth Godin calls “the dip”: the point where p...

Vasopressors such as norepinephrine and epinephrine intimidate a lot of new nurses. In this episode I'm breaking down norepinephrine and epinephrine, including how they work and are administered, and importantly, how to avoid mixing them up when it counts.If you're in pharmacology and found this episode helpful, my audio-based program Fast Pharmacology is right up your alley! With over 100 lessons, each 5 minutes or less, you'll master pharm concepts in minutes and gain confidence in clinical.

Cardiovascular disease caused by hyperlipidemia is the leading cause of death worldwide, but it doesn’t have to be! We have the tools to treat this widespread problem. Dr. Daniel Edmundowicz (Temple University) takes us through how to keep lipids where they should be, low. Claim CME for this episode at curbsiders.vcuhealth.org!Patreon | Episodes | Subscribe | Spotify | YouTube | Newsletter | Contact | Swag! | CMEShow SegmentsIntro Case Topic Rapid fire questions/Picks of the

Delving into the science of cortisol, Matt debunks its social media reputation as a toxic villain. He explains how this essential hormone actually regulates metabolism, immunity, and survival. He also unpacks the healthy "Cortisol Awakening Response" that prepares us for the day and dispels the popular internet myth that a 3:00 a.m. cortisol spike is what wakes you up at night. Matt contrasts healthy, temporary cortisol spikes - like those from exercise - with the chronic stress that causes a...

It’s postoperative day four after surgery for a perforated colon. The source appears controlled, but the patient is still intubated, the white count is eighteen, and nobody feels comfortable stopping piperacillin–tazobactam. Is four days really enough? Does the ICU buy another four—or is it time to ask what we’re missing?Join Drs. Rushabh Dev, Skye Shultz, Kelly Ray, Desra Fletcher, and Brycen Ratcliffe from the Emergency General Surgery team in Tiger Country at Mizzou as they revisit STOP-IT and

🎒 Back-to-school season brings changing routines, new exposures, and added demands on the whole family. Support your family’s health this season with Richmond Integrative & Functional Medicine’s Back-to-School 2026 resources.Back-to-School 2026:https://richmondfunctionalmedicine.com/lp/back-to-school-2026/In this special episode of Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman shares the deeply personal story behind his journey from conventional family medicine into integrative and functional medicine—and

Send us Fan Mail If you're taking a GLP-1, headlines about sudden vision loss can leave you wondering whether the medication helping you lose weight is putting your eyesight at risk. Ana Reisdorf talks with Dr. Luke Sorrell about NAION, a rare optic nerve condition, and the semaglutide research behind those headlines. You'll learn how to put "double the risk" into perspective, what questions to bring to your doctor, and why your health history matters to the conversation. **IN THIS EPISODE**...

We plan our kids’ schedules, our careers, even our vacations down to the hour, and somehow holding our relationship together doesn’t get the same attention. Most marriages, when they end, don’t end in one big blowup —they end quietly; one skipped conversation at a time. Today we’re talking about connection and the stress that fertility issues, perimenopause, and postpartum can put on our relationship. By the end of this episode, you’ll know what quietly quitting your marriage really looks like, how