Strong bones do more than prevent fractures; they help you stay active, confident, and energized no matter your age. I caught up with Kevin Ellis, aka the Bone Coach, a Forbes-featured integrative health coach who's helped thousands of people worldwide improve their bone health through his Stronger Bones Solution. We talk about what your bone density scores really mean, the difference between bone quality and bone density, and practical steps you can take today to strengthen your bones. Kevin also

Join Dr. Paul Kolodzik in this enlightening episode of The Second Opinion Podcast, where we delve into some surprising new findings related to the possible causes of dementia. In this episode, Dr. Kolodzik examines groundbreaking research and emerging theories that challenge conventional understandings of this complex condition. From genetic factors to lifestyle influences and environmental triggers, explore the diverse facets that may contribute to dementia's onset. Whether you're a health p...

Data - it’s mentioned in the new NHS 10 year Health Plan 178 times! As healthcare continues to evolve, the ability to turn data into insight — and insight into better prescribing — has never been more important.In this episode, we’re joined by Brian McKenna, Director of Research and NHS Service Analytics at the Bennett Institute, University of Oxford, to discuss how we can get better at data. We explore the world of “Open Prescribing” , a web resource,  and its impact on medicine use and safety.We

At just 18 years old, Armando Ramirez’s life changed in an instant. What began as an ordinary night ended in tragedy when a drive-by shooting left him fighting for his life. His heart stopped for 12 minutes. Doctors said the odds were slim — but Armando had other plans.Now living with a T9–T10 spinal cord injury, Armando has defied every expectation. From countless surgeries and rehab at Craig Hospital to rediscovering his love for painting cars and earning his real estate license, he’s proven that

Love the episode? Send us a text! Today’s episode is going to challenge how you think about treatment. What if cancer care wasn’t one-size-fits-all? What if every decision — from the drugs you take to the supplements you choose — was tailored to your own biology? My guest, Dr. John Oertle, Chief Medical Director at Envita Medical Centers, has spent over 25 years pioneering a truly personalized, integrative approach that merges precision oncology, functional medicine, and technology. We’ll exp...

This Primary FRCA podcast episode introduces you to Isoflurane, a ubiquitous and fairly cheap volatile anaesthetic agent that always seems to be left alone while its sevoflurane friend lives the high life, This episode probably won't sway your use, but if you walk into an anaesthetic halfway thru and have no idea what your ET for MAC-1 is, then this is for you!GasGasGas - putting knowledge in your brain! Show notes at: https://gasgasgas.uk/isoflurane/↗ A podcast for the Primary FRCA

In this episode our host Dr Raquel Faria discusses two challenging cases with Professors Thomas Dörner and David Isenberg of the Lupus Academy Steering Committee. This episode explores the diagnostic challenges of lupus inthe brain and the abdomen. Disclaimer: During Lupus Academy podcast episodes, participants may refer to off-label use of medicines for patients with lupus. Lupus Academy does not make anyrecommendations about using a medicine outside the terms of its approved license for use.

“Radio Reports”Listener Submissions: • AJ (Washington): A call that left more questions than answers — and a warning that may have followed into the next shift. • Riley (Louisiana): An eerie midnight dispatch to Hollow Creek Road, a house that won’t stay quiet, and a verse that keeps returning.Episode Highlights: • Real listener stories — unedited, true-to-voice, and chillingly real. • Discussion on the unspoken side of EMS: the calls we can’t chart and the moments that never

AAA are considered First Responders. James talks about that! Thanks to sponsor and co Exec producer Meredith Addison and Exec Producer Doug Hess!

The three primary functions of genes are storing information, replication, and the accumulation of mutations. Proteins, also known as polypeptides, are polymers of amino acids linked by peptide bonds. Most genes carry the instructions for producing a single polypeptide and are expressed through a two-step process: transcription, which synthesizes an mRNA copy of the gene, followed by translation, where this mRNA is used to produce a protein. Translation occurs on ribosomes, the cell’s protein

Maternal care is at a breaking point: delivering hospitals are disappearing while deaths that could be prevented keep climbing. We pull back the curtain on how structural racism, policy headwinds, and technology blind spots compound risk for birthing people—especially Black, Hispanic, rural, and low‑income patients—and what it takes to change the trajectory now.We start by naming the problem with data: stable birth rates alongside a steep decline in maternity units have created care deserts. From

Brett Feldman joins Ethics Talk to discuss the evolution of electronic health records in street health care practice.  Recorded on July 29, 2025.  Read the full November 2025 issue, Electronic Health Record Evolution, for free at JournalOfEthics.org

Shelly, Mawi, and Paul discuss austere anesthesia, Mawi's Trauma, and Paul's salvation of a lobster. Enjoy the hosts and listen to Paul's Halloween EMT story.

Welcome to Cardiology Today – Recorded October 25, 2025. This episode summarizes 5 key cardiology studies on topics like major adverse cardiovascular events and race-ethnicity. Key takeaway: 4A Classification for Tricuspid Regurgitation Risk.Article Links: Article 1: Maternal Socioeconomic Opportunity and Race-Ethnicity Intersect to Influence Fetal Brain Volumes in Congenital Heart Disease. (Journal of the American Heart Association) Article 2: The Obesity Paradox in Chronic Total Occlusion

This episode Lauren welcomes guest Troy Karnes. "I’m a father, husband, author, ghostwriter, recovering alcoholic & salesman, cancer survivor, business consultant, and I’m on a mission to share everything I learned fighting cancer and addiction with people who struggle to find peace and clarity, which isn't easy in the age of short attention spans and daily hacks. I get it, and I want to help. If people want to get in touch with me, they can go to my website, troykarnes.com where they can...

Send us a text In this week’s episode of MOHIVATE, Dr Mohi Sarawgee explores Oxytocin - the hormone that turns touch into trust and moments into meaning. From a hand on the shoulder to a shared laugh, discover how this remarkable molecule builds bridges between brains, calms our stress circuits, and reminds the body that safety is found not in isolation but in connection. Because sometimes the most healing chemistry isn’t prescribed - it’s felt between us. References: 1. K...

What if a health system could be massive and still feel local to every patient it serves? We sit down with Dr. MaCalus Hogan, chair of orthopedic surgery at UPMC, to unpack how a hybrid model—academic, community-employed, and private partners—can deliver scale without sameness. Dr. Hogan shares the leadership habits that shaped his path (mentorship, humility, listening first) and how those habits translate into practical decisions that align surgeons, hospitals, and health plans around value....

Visual Accuity and Longevity Happy Halloween everybody! Hope everybody is dressing up, My kids are being Spiderman, Boba Fett, and a black cat. I am going out as Darth Vader. If you are new to parenting, you are probably also realizing that candy is an alcohol equivalent for children and they literally become “drunk” after several pieces of concentrated sugar. Sorry Mormon church…..concentrated sugar is a drug. But enough about candy! Today on Full Scope, we are going to ...

Why are people with obesity denied joint replacement surgery - and what is being done to fix it? Way to go Obesity Canada!Learn more: https://drsue.ca/2025/10/why-people-with-obesity-are-denied-joint-replacement-surgery-and-what-is-being-done-to-fix-it/ Any medical discussion on this podcast is intended to be of a general nature only, and is intended for a Canadian audience. This podcast is not designed to give specific medical advice to patients, nor to their health care providers. If you have a

Joe sits down with Dr. Marin Gillis, PhD, LPh, Senior Executive Dean for Faculty Affairs andLearning Innovation and Professor in the Department of Bioethics, Humanism, and Policy atRoseman University College of Medicine. A philosopher, bioethicist, and internationallyrecognized educational leader, Dr. Gillis shares her unique path through philosophy, bioethics,and medical education. She discusses her role in leading the Office of Faculty Affairs &Learning Innovation (OFALI), a transdisciplinary team