https://simplecast.com In Good Health Each week, In Good Health, from the creators of Radio Health Journal, breaks down important news in medicine, science and technology with the help of world-renowned experts. Our three weekly segments will help guide you to a happier, healthier life – with some fun facts to share at dinner parties. Can magic mushrooms cure your depression? Have we outrun natural selection? Hosted by Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson and Maayan Voss de Bettancourt and produced by Kristen Farrah and Amirah Zaveri. New shows posted each Sunday by 5 a.m. EST. Subscribe, listen, and rate. If you’re looking for older episodes, you can find our entire segment catalog on our website ingoodhealthpodcast.org. Also, check out the latest on FB, IG, X, and YouTube @ingoodhealthpod. 2026, AURN en Sun, 10 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000 Sun, 10 May 2026 11:00:27 +0000 https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In Good Health https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/ac2010a5-1634-4d80-96f2-1b80db3b1785/110ca79d-8578-4380-a74c-777c5653c17d/3000x3000/11b13cc6c6ee3cb82249d2c2b91e8396.png?aid=rss_feed https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org episodic Each week, In Good Health, from the creators of Radio Health Journal, breaks down important news in medicine, science and technology with the help of world-renowned experts. Our three weekly segments will help guide you to a happier, healthier life – with some fun facts to share at dinner parties. Can magic mushrooms cure your depression? Have we outrun natural selection? Hosted by Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson and Maayan Voss de Bettancourt and produced by Kristen Farrah and Amirah Zaveri. New shows posted each Sunday by 5 a.m. EST. Subscribe, listen, and rate. If you’re looking for older episodes, you can find our entire segment catalog on our website ingoodhealthpodcast.org. Also, check out the latest on FB, IG, X, and YouTube @ingoodhealthpod. Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN false https://feeds.simplecast.com/Q80bJ6m4 public affairs, health, rhj, medicine, technology, igh, radio health journal AURN info@radiohealthjournal.org edeae403-170a-410e-9f36-63eebd846111 Solving The Loneliness Epidemic: The Complete Guide To Making Friends | Your Child Is Not Their Weight: How To Promote A Healthy Body Image Solving The Loneliness Epidemic: The Complete Guide To Making Friends

  • Making friends is hard – even more so if you think differently than the people around you. But having meaningful connections is a crucial component of a fulfilling life. Caroline Maguire, an ADHD coach, breaks down the components of making friends and how to be your most authentic self in these relationships.

Guest: Caroline Maguire, ADHD coach, author, Friendship Skills for Neurodivergent Adults

 

Your Child Is Not Their Weight: How To Promote A Healthy Body Image

  • Parental obsession with a child’s weight can often fracture the family bond instead of improving health. Our experts this week explore the power of storytelling in helping adolescents navigate these pressures, and provide tips on how to instill healthy habits in the home.

Guest: Rebecca K. Morrison, author, The Blue Dress, Dr. Joey Skelton, professor of pediatrics, obesity medicine specialist, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, author, Your Child Is Not Their Weight

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]]> Sun, 10 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Caroline Maguire, Greg Johnson, Rebecca K. Morrison, Dr. Joey Skelton, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Polly Hansen, Amirah Zaveri, Jason Dickey) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Solving The Loneliness Epidemic: The Complete Guide To Making Friends

  • Making friends is hard – even more so if you think differently than the people around you. But having meaningful connections is a crucial component of a fulfilling life. Caroline Maguire, an ADHD coach, breaks down the components of making friends and how to be your most authentic self in these relationships.

Guest: Caroline Maguire, ADHD coach, author, Friendship Skills for Neurodivergent Adults

 

Your Child Is Not Their Weight: How To Promote A Healthy Body Image

  • Parental obsession with a child’s weight can often fracture the family bond instead of improving health. Our experts this week explore the power of storytelling in helping adolescents navigate these pressures, and provide tips on how to instill healthy habits in the home.

Guest: Rebecca K. Morrison, author, The Blue Dress, Dr. Joey Skelton, professor of pediatrics, obesity medicine specialist, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, author, Your Child Is Not Their Weight

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]]> Solving The Loneliness Epidemic: The Complete Guide To Making Friends | Your Child Is Not Their Weight: How To Promote A Healthy Body Image Kristen Farrah, Caroline Maguire, Greg Johnson, Rebecca K. Morrison, Dr. Joey Skelton, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Polly Hansen, Amirah Zaveri, Jason Dickey 00:22:52 Caroline Maguire, an ADHD coach, breaks down the components of making friends and how to be your most authentic self in these relationships. Then, parental obsession with a child’s weight can often fracture the family bond instead of improving health. Rebecca K. Morrison, and Dr. Joey Skelton explore the power of storytelling in helping adolescents navigate these pressures... Caroline Maguire, an ADHD coach, breaks down the components of making friends and how to be your most authentic self in these relationships. Then, parental obsession with a child’s weight can often fracture the family bond instead of improving health. Rebecca K. Morrison, and Dr. Joey Skelton explore the power of storytelling in helping adolescents navigate these pressures... neurodivergent, stemming, adhd, social connection, friendships, public health, relationships, adapting, social skills, loneliness, depression, autism, anxiety, masking, mental health false full 1735 d0f98e9a-dc21-4e56-820c-3144799fc7c8 Solving The Loneliness Epidemic: The Complete Guide To Making Friends Solving The Loneliness Epidemic: The Complete Guide To Making Friends

  • Making friends is hard – even more so if you think differently than the people around you. But having meaningful connections is a crucial component of a fulfilling life. This week, Caroline Maguire, an ADHD coach, breaks down the components of making friends and how to be your most authentic self in these relationships.

Guest: Caroline Maguire, ADHD coach, author, Friendship Skills for Neurodivergent Adults

Host and Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 9 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Amirah Zaveri, Caroline Maguire) https://radiohealthjournal.org/solving-the-loneliness-epidemic-the-complete-guide-to-making-friends Solving The Loneliness Epidemic: The Complete Guide To Making Friends

  • Making friends is hard – even more so if you think differently than the people around you. But having meaningful connections is a crucial component of a fulfilling life. This week, Caroline Maguire, an ADHD coach, breaks down the components of making friends and how to be your most authentic self in these relationships.

Guest: Caroline Maguire, ADHD coach, author, Friendship Skills for Neurodivergent Adults

Host and Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Solving The Loneliness Epidemic: The Complete Guide To Making Friends Kristen Farrah, Amirah Zaveri, Caroline Maguire 00:10:44 Making friends is hard – even more so if you think differently than the people around you. But having meaningful connections is a crucial component of a fulfilling life. This week, Caroline Maguire, an ADHD coach, breaks down the components of making friends and how to be your most authentic self in these relationships. Making friends is hard – even more so if you think differently than the people around you. But having meaningful connections is a crucial component of a fulfilling life. This week, Caroline Maguire, an ADHD coach, breaks down the components of making friends and how to be your most authentic self in these relationships. neurodivergent, stemming, adhd, social connection, friendships, public health, relationships, adapting, social skills, loneliness, depression, autism, anxiety, masking, mental health false full 1732 9fd734db-8a0d-4aa1-b145-52eda0b58e65 Medical Notes: Your Overreactions Are Worsening Your Anxiety, How Your Hometown Is Aging You, And Can Diamonds Stop Global Warming? Your intense reactions may be causing increasing your anxiety. Are diamonds our secret weapon against global warming? Your zip code might be aging you faster than your genetic clock. Are you addicted to food? 

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]]> Sat, 9 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-overreactions-are-worsening-your-anxiety-how-your-hometown-is-aging-you-and-can-diamonds-stop-global-warming/ Your intense reactions may be causing increasing your anxiety. Are diamonds our secret weapon against global warming? Your zip code might be aging you faster than your genetic clock. Are you addicted to food? 

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]]> Medical Notes: Your Overreactions Are Worsening Your Anxiety, How Your Hometown Is Aging You, And Can Diamonds Stop Global Warming? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:02:02 Your intense reactions may be causing increasing your anxiety. Are diamonds our secret weapon against global warming? Your zip code might be aging you faster than your genetic clock. Are you addicted to food? Your intense reactions may be causing increasing your anxiety. Are diamonds our secret weapon against global warming? Your zip code might be aging you faster than your genetic clock. Are you addicted to food? false full 1734 e7db3832-01b6-4f12-8a4b-55bf30cc1218 Your Child Is Not Their Weight: How To Promote A Healthy Body Image Your Child Is Not Their Weight: How To Promote A Healthy Body Image

  • Parental obsession with a child’s weight can often fracture the family bond instead of improving health. Our experts this week explore the power of storytelling in helping adolescents navigate these pressures, and provide tips on how to instill healthy habits in the home.

Guests: 

  • Rebecca K. Morrison, author, The Blue Dress
  • Dr. Joey Skelton, professor of pediatrics, obesity medicine specialist, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, author, Your Child Is Not Their Weight

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer: Polly Hansen

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]]> Sat, 9 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Rebecca Morrison, Dr. Joey Skelton, Polly Hansen, Kristen Farrah, Jason Dickey) https://radiohealthjournal.org/your-child-is-not-their-weight-how-to-promote-a-healthy-body-image Your Child Is Not Their Weight: How To Promote A Healthy Body Image

  • Parental obsession with a child’s weight can often fracture the family bond instead of improving health. Our experts this week explore the power of storytelling in helping adolescents navigate these pressures, and provide tips on how to instill healthy habits in the home.

Guests: 

  • Rebecca K. Morrison, author, The Blue Dress
  • Dr. Joey Skelton, professor of pediatrics, obesity medicine specialist, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, author, Your Child Is Not Their Weight

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer: Polly Hansen

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]]> Your Child Is Not Their Weight: How To Promote A Healthy Body Image Greg Johnson, Rebecca Morrison, Dr. Joey Skelton, Polly Hansen, Kristen Farrah, Jason Dickey 00:08:34 Parental obsession with a child’s weight can often fracture the family bond instead of improving health. Our experts this week explore the power of storytelling in helping adolescents navigate these pressures, and provide tips on how to instill healthy habits in the home. Parental obsession with a child’s weight can often fracture the family bond instead of improving health. Our experts this week explore the power of storytelling in helping adolescents navigate these pressures, and provide tips on how to instill healthy habits in the home. exercise, starvation, nutrition, weight issues, youth at risk, public health, bmi, public safety, parenting, depression, diet, anxiety, health, eating disorder, binge eating, mental health false full 1733 45086035-2563-427f-b65a-a742e1b67ebc Fear Foods: Why ARFID Is Much More Than Just ‘Picky Eating’ | The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs Fear Foods: Why ARFID Is Much More Than Just ‘Picky Eating’

  • While food is often the centerpiece of social connection, those living with avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, fear these daily meals. Unlike many other eating disorders, this condition is driven by sensory sensitivities or a lack of interest in eating rather than concerns over body weight or composition. Our experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore.

Guests: 

  • Dr. Kamryn Eddy, professor of psychology, Harvard Medical School, Co-Director, Eating Disorders Clinical and Research Program
  • Cassidy Arvidson, ARFID advocate

 

The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs

  • The physical environments where we live, work, and play have a profound impact on our mental state and productivity. Our emotional well-being in any given setting is determined by a psychological formula known as “The Big Three." Leidy Klotz explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive.

Guest: Leidy Klotz, professor, University of Virginia, author, In A Good Place

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]]> Sun, 3 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Dr. Kamryn Eddy, Cassidy Arvidson, Leidy Klotz, Amirah Zaveri, Jason Dickey) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Fear Foods: Why ARFID Is Much More Than Just ‘Picky Eating’

  • While food is often the centerpiece of social connection, those living with avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, fear these daily meals. Unlike many other eating disorders, this condition is driven by sensory sensitivities or a lack of interest in eating rather than concerns over body weight or composition. Our experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore.

Guests: 

  • Dr. Kamryn Eddy, professor of psychology, Harvard Medical School, Co-Director, Eating Disorders Clinical and Research Program
  • Cassidy Arvidson, ARFID advocate

 

The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs

  • The physical environments where we live, work, and play have a profound impact on our mental state and productivity. Our emotional well-being in any given setting is determined by a psychological formula known as “The Big Three." Leidy Klotz explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive.

Guest: Leidy Klotz, professor, University of Virginia, author, In A Good Place

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]]> Fear Foods: Why ARFID Is Much More Than Just ‘Picky Eating’ | The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Dr. Kamryn Eddy, Cassidy Arvidson, Leidy Klotz, Amirah Zaveri, Jason Dickey 00:23:45 ur experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore. Then, Leidy Klotz explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive. ur experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore. Then, Leidy Klotz explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive. nutrition, quality of life, therapy, public health, basic needs, relationships, community, emotional health, stress, restrictive eating, hypnotherapy, consumerism, depression, diet, nature, anxiety, social spaces, advocacy, agency, evolution, ancestry, avoidant eating, eating disorder, gut issues, mental health false full 1731 0741ffec-632a-48d4-ac25-ddf95d5a608d The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs

  • The physical environments where we live, work, and play have a profound impact on our mental state and productivity. Our emotional well-being in any given setting is determined by a psychological formula known as “The Big Three." Our expert explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive.

Guest: Leidy Klotz, professor, University of Virginia, author, In A Good Place

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 2 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Leidy Klotz, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-secret-to-productivity-the-big-three-factors-every-space-needs The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs

  • The physical environments where we live, work, and play have a profound impact on our mental state and productivity. Our emotional well-being in any given setting is determined by a psychological formula known as “The Big Three." Our expert explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive.

Guest: Leidy Klotz, professor, University of Virginia, author, In A Good Place

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs Greg Johnson, Leidy Klotz, Kristen Farrah 00:09:10 The physical environments where we live, work, and play have a profound impact on our mental state and productivity. Our emotional well-being in any given setting is determined by a psychological formula known as “The Big Three." Our expert explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive. The physical environments where we live, work, and play have a profound impact on our mental state and productivity. Our emotional well-being in any given setting is determined by a psychological formula known as “The Big Three." Our expert explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive. quality of life, basic needs, relationships, community, emotional health, stress, nature, social spaces, agency, evolution, ancestry, mental health false full 1729 d61aae3d-82d9-4ab8-8b03-9e4ac9235c5c Fear Foods: Why ARFID Is Much More Than Just ‘Picky Eating’ Fear Foods: Why ARFID Is Much More Than Just ‘Picky Eating’

  • While food is often the centerpiece of social connection, those living with avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, fear these daily meals. Unlike many other eating disorders, this condition is driven by sensory sensitivities or a lack of interest in eating rather than concerns over body weight or composition. Our experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore.

Guest: Dr. Kamryn Eddy, professor of psychology, Harvard Medical School, Co-Director, Eating Disorders Clinical and Research Program; Cassidy Arvidson, ARFID advocate

Host & Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 2 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Dr. Kamryn Eddy, Cassidy Arvidson, Amirah Zaveri) https://radiohealthjournal.org/fear-foods-why-arfid-is-much-more-than-just-picky-eating Fear Foods: Why ARFID Is Much More Than Just ‘Picky Eating’

  • While food is often the centerpiece of social connection, those living with avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, fear these daily meals. Unlike many other eating disorders, this condition is driven by sensory sensitivities or a lack of interest in eating rather than concerns over body weight or composition. Our experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore.

Guest: Dr. Kamryn Eddy, professor of psychology, Harvard Medical School, Co-Director, Eating Disorders Clinical and Research Program; Cassidy Arvidson, ARFID advocate

Host & Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Fear Foods: Why ARFID Is Much More Than Just ‘Picky Eating’ Kristen Farrah, Dr. Kamryn Eddy, Cassidy Arvidson, Amirah Zaveri 00:11:00 While food is often the centerpiece of social connection, those living with avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, fear these daily meals. Unlike many other eating disorders, this condition is driven by sensory sensitivities or a lack of interest in eating rather than concerns over body weight or composition. Our experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore. While food is often the centerpiece of social connection, those living with avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, fear these daily meals. Unlike many other eating disorders, this condition is driven by sensory sensitivities or a lack of interest in eating rather than concerns over body weight or composition. Our experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore. nutrition, therapy, public health, restrictive eating, hypnotherapy, consumerism, depression, diet, anxiety, advocacy, avoidant eating, eating disorder, gut issues, mental health false full 1728 24dd8484-d18e-44fe-be98-33465e4064eb Medical Notes: A Revolutionary Flu Shot, How To Stop Procrastinating, And How Your Income Affects The Health Of Your Baby How your finances are affecting the health of your newborn baby. A smarter vaccine strategy could be the key to a universal flu shot. The impact of being in a romantic relationship with a narcissist. Stopping the cycle of procrastination might only take two minutes of reflection.

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]]> Sat, 2 May 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-revolutionary-flu-shot-how-to-stop-procrastinating-and-how-your-income-affects-the-health-of-your-baby How your finances are affecting the health of your newborn baby. A smarter vaccine strategy could be the key to a universal flu shot. The impact of being in a romantic relationship with a narcissist. Stopping the cycle of procrastination might only take two minutes of reflection.

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]]> Medical Notes: A Revolutionary Flu Shot, How To Stop Procrastinating, And How Your Income Affects The Health Of Your Baby Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:02:01 How your finances are affecting the health of your newborn baby. A smarter vaccine strategy could be the key to a universal flu shot. The impact of being in a romantic relationship with a narcissist. Stopping the cycle of procrastination might only take two minutes of reflection. How your finances are affecting the health of your newborn baby. A smarter vaccine strategy could be the key to a universal flu shot. The impact of being in a romantic relationship with a narcissist. Stopping the cycle of procrastination might only take two minutes of reflection. false full 1730 a83c08c8-f750-4d41-97e6-b5924ea906a6 Rethinking Inflammation: How ‘Rest And Ice’ Is Sabotaging Your Healing | The Weight Of Winning Pt.2: Overcoming Binge Eating As A Man Rethinking Inflammation: How ‘Rest And Ice’ Is Sabotaging Your Healing

  • Everything you know about inflammation may be wrong. While standard protocols like rest and icing aim to suppress inflammation, new research suggests that an intense, short-term inflammatory response is actually essential for the body's natural healing process. Our expert explains how to rethink our relationship with inflammation and leverage our own biological systems to heal joints and nerves.

Guest: Dr. Thomas Buchheit, Director of The Regenerative Pain Therapies Program, Duke Center for Translational Pain Medicine, author, Healing Joints and Nerves

 

The Weight Of Winning Pt.2: Overcoming Binge Eating As A Man

  • Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. However, healing wasn’t as easy as he expected. O’Connor details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles.

Guest: Danny O’Connor, professional boxer, author, Weight Class

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]]> Sun, 26 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Danny O'Connor, Dr. Thomas Buchheit, Amirah Zaveri) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Rethinking Inflammation: How ‘Rest And Ice’ Is Sabotaging Your Healing

  • Everything you know about inflammation may be wrong. While standard protocols like rest and icing aim to suppress inflammation, new research suggests that an intense, short-term inflammatory response is actually essential for the body's natural healing process. Our expert explains how to rethink our relationship with inflammation and leverage our own biological systems to heal joints and nerves.

Guest: Dr. Thomas Buchheit, Director of The Regenerative Pain Therapies Program, Duke Center for Translational Pain Medicine, author, Healing Joints and Nerves

 

The Weight Of Winning Pt.2: Overcoming Binge Eating As A Man

  • Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. However, healing wasn’t as easy as he expected. O’Connor details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles.

Guest: Danny O’Connor, professional boxer, author, Weight Class

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]]> Rethinking Inflammation: How ‘Rest And Ice’ Is Sabotaging Your Healing | The Weight Of Winning Pt.2: Overcoming Binge Eating As A Man Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Danny O'Connor, Dr. Thomas Buchheit, Amirah Zaveri 00:23:14 Dr. Thomas Buchheit explains how to rethink our relationship with inflammation and leverage our own biological systems to heal joints and nerves. Then, Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. He details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles. Dr. Thomas Buchheit explains how to rethink our relationship with inflammation and leverage our own biological systems to heal joints and nerves. Then, Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. He details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles. regenerative therapies, exercise, inflammation, precision medicine, patient safety, healing, athletics, financial health, public health, hunger, anti-inflammatory drugs, arthritis, consumerism, addiction, digestion, diet, aging, joint health, health, fitness, eating disorder, binge eating, eating disorder recovery, mental health false full 1727 1caa7878-569c-4152-a727-fed8d15e4997 Medical Notes: Why Americans Are Dying Earlier Than Everyone Else, The Hidden Dangers Of A Brain Tumor, And Can Doctors Prescribe Exercise? Medical Notes: Why Americans Are Dying Earlier Than Everyone Else, The Hidden Dangers Of A Brain Tumor, And Can Doctors Prescribe Exercise?

  • The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Why are Americans still dying early? A high-fat diet may be bad for your brain. Should doctors be writing prescriptions for exercise?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 25 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-americans-are-dying-earlier-than-everyone-else-the-hidden-dangers-of-a-brain-tumor-and-can-doctors-prescribe-exercise Medical Notes: Why Americans Are Dying Earlier Than Everyone Else, The Hidden Dangers Of A Brain Tumor, And Can Doctors Prescribe Exercise?

  • The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Why are Americans still dying early? A high-fat diet may be bad for your brain. Should doctors be writing prescriptions for exercise?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Americans Are Dying Earlier Than Everyone Else, The Hidden Dangers Of A Brain Tumor, And Can Doctors Prescribe Exercise? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:02:01 The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Why are Americans still dying early? A high-fat diet may be bad for your brain. Should doctors be writing prescriptions for exercise? The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Why are Americans still dying early? A high-fat diet may be bad for your brain. Should doctors be writing prescriptions for exercise? false full 1726 ee33a57b-1d2d-49a6-b760-58985ede6a70 The Weight Of Winning Pt.2: Overcoming Binge Eating As A Man The Weight Of Winning Pt.2: Overcoming Binge Eating As A Man

  • Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. However, healing wasn’t as easy as he expected. O’Connor details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles.

Guest: Danny O’Connor, professional boxer, author, Weight Class

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 25 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Danny O'Connor, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-weight-of-winning-pt-2-overcoming-binge-eating-as-a-man The Weight Of Winning Pt.2: Overcoming Binge Eating As A Man

  • Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. However, healing wasn’t as easy as he expected. O’Connor details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles.

Guest: Danny O’Connor, professional boxer, author, Weight Class

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> The Weight Of Winning Pt.2: Overcoming Binge Eating As A Man Greg Johnson, Danny O'Connor, Kristen Farrah 00:07:56 Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. However, healing wasn’t as easy as he expected. O’Connor details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles. Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. However, healing wasn’t as easy as he expected. O’Connor details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles. exercise, athletics, financial health, public health, hunger, consumerism, addiction, digestion, diet, health, fitness, eating disorder, binge eating, eating disorder recovery, mental health false full 1725 ca0040f2-5a89-4ef5-94a8-60800bf5e588 Rethinking Inflammation: How ‘Rest And Ice’ Is Sabotaging Your Healing Rethinking Inflammation: How ‘Rest And Ice’ Is Sabotaging Your Healing

Everything you know about inflammation may be wrong. While standard protocols like rest and icing aim to suppress inflammation, new research suggests that an intense, short-term inflammatory response is actually essential for the body's natural healing process. Dr. Thomas Buchheit, explains how to rethink our relationship with inflammation and leverage our own biological systems to heal joints and nerves.

Guest: Dr. Thomas Buchheit, Director of the Regenerative Pain Therapies Program, Duke Center for Translational Pain Medicine, author, Healing Joints and Nerves

Host and Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 25 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Dr. Thomas Buchheit, Kristen Farrah, Amirah Zaveri) https://radiohealthjournal.org/rethinking-inflammation-how-rest-and-ice-is-sabotaging-your-healing Rethinking Inflammation: How ‘Rest And Ice’ Is Sabotaging Your Healing

Everything you know about inflammation may be wrong. While standard protocols like rest and icing aim to suppress inflammation, new research suggests that an intense, short-term inflammatory response is actually essential for the body's natural healing process. Dr. Thomas Buchheit, explains how to rethink our relationship with inflammation and leverage our own biological systems to heal joints and nerves.

Guest: Dr. Thomas Buchheit, Director of the Regenerative Pain Therapies Program, Duke Center for Translational Pain Medicine, author, Healing Joints and Nerves

Host and Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Rethinking Inflammation: How ‘Rest And Ice’ Is Sabotaging Your Healing Dr. Thomas Buchheit, Kristen Farrah, Amirah Zaveri 00:11:48 Everything you know about inflammation may be wrong. While standard protocols like rest and icing aim to suppress inflammation, new research suggests that an intense, short-term inflammatory response is actually essential for the body's natural healing process. Dr. Thomas Buchheit explains how to rethink our relationship with inflammation and leverage our own biological systems to heal joints and nerves. Everything you know about inflammation may be wrong. While standard protocols like rest and icing aim to suppress inflammation, new research suggests that an intense, short-term inflammatory response is actually essential for the body's natural healing process. Dr. Thomas Buchheit explains how to rethink our relationship with inflammation and leverage our own biological systems to heal joints and nerves. regenerative therapies, exercise, inflammation, precision medicine, patient safety, healing, anti-inflammatory drugs, arthritis, diet, aging, joint health false full 1724 8808c52b-e001-4025-b088-bf735c4e8d4f Creative Healing: Why Doctors Are Writing Prescriptions For The Arts | The Weight Of Winning: A Boxer’s Fight With Binge Eating Disorder Creative Healing: Why Doctors Are Writing Prescriptions For The Arts

  • Science is suggesting that engaging in creative endeavors is a key component of our physical and mental health. In the UK, doctors are writing "social prescriptions" to provide patients with clinical access to creative outlets. Our experts explain the new research supporting this shift and argue that creative participation is essential for our health.

Guests: 

  • Daisy Fancourt, professor of psychobiology & epidemiology, University College London, author, Art Cure
  • Robynn Smith, professor emeritus, Monterey Peninsula College, founder, Print Day in May

 

The Weight Of Winning: A Boxer’s Fight With Binge Eating Disorder

  • For years, boxer Danny O’Connor didn’t realize his extreme methods of cutting weight masked a severe struggle with binge eating disorder. This cycle of dangerous physical manipulation followed by uncontrollable eating left him feeling like an unwilling passenger in his own body. This week he shares his story, highlighting the struggles of seeking help for binge eating as both a man and an elite athlete.

Guests: Danny O’Connor, professional boxer, author, Weight Class

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]]> Sun, 19 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Polly Hansen, Daisy Fancourt, Robynn Smith, Danny O'Connor) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Creative Healing: Why Doctors Are Writing Prescriptions For The Arts

  • Science is suggesting that engaging in creative endeavors is a key component of our physical and mental health. In the UK, doctors are writing "social prescriptions" to provide patients with clinical access to creative outlets. Our experts explain the new research supporting this shift and argue that creative participation is essential for our health.

Guests: 

  • Daisy Fancourt, professor of psychobiology & epidemiology, University College London, author, Art Cure
  • Robynn Smith, professor emeritus, Monterey Peninsula College, founder, Print Day in May

 

The Weight Of Winning: A Boxer’s Fight With Binge Eating Disorder

  • For years, boxer Danny O’Connor didn’t realize his extreme methods of cutting weight masked a severe struggle with binge eating disorder. This cycle of dangerous physical manipulation followed by uncontrollable eating left him feeling like an unwilling passenger in his own body. This week he shares his story, highlighting the struggles of seeking help for binge eating as both a man and an elite athlete.

Guests: Danny O’Connor, professional boxer, author, Weight Class

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]]> Creative Healing: Why Doctors Are Writing Prescriptions For The Arts | The Weight Of Winning: A Boxer’s Fight With Binge Eating Disorder Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Polly Hansen, Daisy Fancourt, Robynn Smith, Danny O'Connor 00:22:54 Science is suggesting that engaging in creative endeavors is a key component of our physical and mental health. In the UK, doctors are writing "social prescriptions" to provide patients with clinical access to creative outlets. Our experts explain the new research supporting this shift and argue that creative participation is essential for our health. Then, boxer Danny O’Connor shares his story, highlighting the struggles of seeking help for binge eating as both a man and an elite athlete. Science is suggesting that engaging in creative endeavors is a key component of our physical and mental health. In the UK, doctors are writing "social prescriptions" to provide patients with clinical access to creative outlets. Our experts explain the new research supporting this shift and argue that creative participation is essential for our health. Then, boxer Danny O’Connor shares his story, highlighting the struggles of seeking help for binge eating as both a man and an elite athlete. exercise, patient safety, athletics, financial health, children at risk, therapy, art, public health, education, hunger, neurology, self-esteem, creative writing, consumerism, depression, addiction, digestion, diet, criminal behavior, health, fitness, illness, eating disorder, binge eating, eating disorder recovery, mental health, prescription medicine false full 1723 dd9cfda6-24fc-4cf6-92b7-c7b4588da2f9 Creative Healing: Why Doctors Are Writing Prescriptions For The Arts Creative Healing: Why Doctors Are Writing Prescriptions For The Arts

  • Science is suggesting that engaging in creative endeavors is a key component of our physical and mental health. In the UK, doctors are writing "social prescriptions" to provide patients with clinical access to creative outlets. Our experts explain the new research supporting this shift and argue that creative participation is essential for our health.

Guests: Daisy Fancourt, professor of psychobiology & epidemiology, University College London, author, Art Cure; Robynn Smith, professor emeritus, Monterey Peninsula College, founder, Print Day in May

Host: Kristen Farrah
Producer: Polly Hansen

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]]> Sat, 18 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Daisy Fancourt, Robynn Smith, Polly Hansen) https://radiohealthjournal.org/creative-healing-why-doctors-are-writing-prescriptions-for-the-arts Creative Healing: Why Doctors Are Writing Prescriptions For The Arts

  • Science is suggesting that engaging in creative endeavors is a key component of our physical and mental health. In the UK, doctors are writing "social prescriptions" to provide patients with clinical access to creative outlets. Our experts explain the new research supporting this shift and argue that creative participation is essential for our health.

Guests: Daisy Fancourt, professor of psychobiology & epidemiology, University College London, author, Art Cure; Robynn Smith, professor emeritus, Monterey Peninsula College, founder, Print Day in May

Host: Kristen Farrah
Producer: Polly Hansen

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]]> Creative Healing: Why Doctors Are Writing Prescriptions For The Arts Kristen Farrah, Daisy Fancourt, Robynn Smith, Polly Hansen 00:11:37 Science is suggesting that engaging in creative endeavors is a key component of our physical and mental health. In the UK, doctors are writing "social prescriptions" to provide patients with clinical access to creative outlets. Our experts explain the new research supporting this shift and argue that creative participation is essential for our health. Science is suggesting that engaging in creative endeavors is a key component of our physical and mental health. In the UK, doctors are writing "social prescriptions" to provide patients with clinical access to creative outlets. Our experts explain the new research supporting this shift and argue that creative participation is essential for our health. patient safety, children at risk, therapy, art, public health, education, neurology, self-esteem, creative writing, depression, criminal behavior, illness, mental health, prescription medicine false full 1720 1f6a5c8e-3c7e-4062-a774-acb1db62ba75 Medical Notes: The Best Bread To Eat For IBD, Revolutionizing Pain Relief, And How To Tell If You’re Having A Panic Attack The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Why are Americans still dying early? A high-fat diet may be bad for your brain. Should doctors be writing prescriptions for exercise?

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]]> Sat, 18 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-bread-to-eat-for-ibd-revolutionizing-pain-relief-and-how-to-tell-if-youre-having-a-panic-attack The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Why are Americans still dying early? A high-fat diet may be bad for your brain. Should doctors be writing prescriptions for exercise?

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]]> Medical Notes: The Best Bread To Eat For IBD, Revolutionizing Pain Relief, And How To Tell If You’re Having A Panic Attack Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:01:51 The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Why are Americans still dying early? A high-fat diet may be bad for your brain. Should doctors be writing prescriptions for exercise? The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Why are Americans still dying early? A high-fat diet may be bad for your brain. Should doctors be writing prescriptions for exercise? false full 1722 17bf94c9-8686-4488-8525-07ab263989b6 The Weight Of Winning: A Boxer’s Fight With Binge Eating Disorder The Weight Of Winning: A Boxer’s Fight With Binge Eating Disorder

  • For years, boxer Danny O’Connor didn’t realize his extreme methods of cutting weight masked a severe struggle with binge eating disorder. This cycle of dangerous physical manipulation followed by uncontrollable eating left him feeling like an unwilling passenger in his own body. This week he shares his story, highlighting the struggles of seeking help for binge eating as both a man and an elite athlete.

Guests: Danny O’Connor, professional boxer, author, Weight Class

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farra

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]]> Sat, 18 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Danny O'Connor, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-weight-of-winning-a-boxers-fight-with-binge-eating-disorder The Weight Of Winning: A Boxer’s Fight With Binge Eating Disorder

  • For years, boxer Danny O’Connor didn’t realize his extreme methods of cutting weight masked a severe struggle with binge eating disorder. This cycle of dangerous physical manipulation followed by uncontrollable eating left him feeling like an unwilling passenger in his own body. This week he shares his story, highlighting the struggles of seeking help for binge eating as both a man and an elite athlete.

Guests: Danny O’Connor, professional boxer, author, Weight Class

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farra

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]]> The Weight Of Winning: A Boxer’s Fight With Binge Eating Disorder Greg Johnson, Danny O'Connor, Kristen Farrah 00:07:55 For years, boxer Danny O’Connor didn’t realize his extreme methods of cutting weight masked a severe struggle with binge eating disorder. This cycle of dangerous physical manipulation followed by uncontrollable eating left him feeling like an unwilling passenger in his own body. This week he shares his story, highlighting the struggles of seeking help for binge eating as both a man and an elite athlete. For years, boxer Danny O’Connor didn’t realize his extreme methods of cutting weight masked a severe struggle with binge eating disorder. This cycle of dangerous physical manipulation followed by uncontrollable eating left him feeling like an unwilling passenger in his own body. This week he shares his story, highlighting the struggles of seeking help for binge eating as both a man and an elite athlete. exercise, athletics, financial health, public health, hunger, consumerism, addiction, digestion, diet, health, fitness, eating disorder, binge eating, eating disorder recovery, mental health false full 1721 1da38b7a-95fe-444c-bd4c-d731edb301bb Are You A Narcissist? The Truth Behind This Personality Disorder | The Return Of Measles: The Hidden Dangers Of This Preventable Disease Are You A Narcissist? The Truth Behind This Personality Disorder

  • Narcissistic personality disorder develops through a combination of genetics and childhood development. While the term is often used casually to describe selfish behavior, a true diagnosis reflects a much more complicated disorder. Our expert addresses common misconceptions and explains the roots of this often-villainized condition.

Guests: Wendy T. Behary, clinical psychotherapist, author, Disarming the Narcissist

 

The Return Of Measles: The Hidden Dangers Of This Preventable Disease

  • Despite being declared eliminated in America more than two decades ago, measles has made a significant resurgence and is on track to break modern records. With no known treatment, patients must try to manage symptoms like high fever and potential respiratory or neurological complications that can be fatal for unvaccinated children. Our expert explains the dangers of the current uptick in cases and sets the record straight on vaccine misinformation.

Guests: Dr. Ben Bradley, medical director, ARUP Laboratories, assistant professor, University of Utah School of Medicine

 

Medical Notes: Conquering Your Phobias, Managing Adult Asthma, And The New Era Of Injectable Bandages

  • Scientists have discovered how to inject bandages into the body. How to manage your adult asthma. Are you addicted to food? Can you ever truly conquer a fear?

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]]> Sun, 12 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Greg Johnson, Dr. Ben Bradley, Wendy Behary) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Are You A Narcissist? The Truth Behind This Personality Disorder

  • Narcissistic personality disorder develops through a combination of genetics and childhood development. While the term is often used casually to describe selfish behavior, a true diagnosis reflects a much more complicated disorder. Our expert addresses common misconceptions and explains the roots of this often-villainized condition.

Guests: Wendy T. Behary, clinical psychotherapist, author, Disarming the Narcissist

 

The Return Of Measles: The Hidden Dangers Of This Preventable Disease

  • Despite being declared eliminated in America more than two decades ago, measles has made a significant resurgence and is on track to break modern records. With no known treatment, patients must try to manage symptoms like high fever and potential respiratory or neurological complications that can be fatal for unvaccinated children. Our expert explains the dangers of the current uptick in cases and sets the record straight on vaccine misinformation.

Guests: Dr. Ben Bradley, medical director, ARUP Laboratories, assistant professor, University of Utah School of Medicine

 

Medical Notes: Conquering Your Phobias, Managing Adult Asthma, And The New Era Of Injectable Bandages

  • Scientists have discovered how to inject bandages into the body. How to manage your adult asthma. Are you addicted to food? Can you ever truly conquer a fear?

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]]> Are You A Narcissist? The Truth Behind This Personality Disorder | The Return Of Measles: The Hidden Dangers Of This Preventable Disease Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Greg Johnson, Dr. Ben Bradley, Wendy Behary 00:25:03 Narcissistic personality disorder develops through a combination of genetics and childhood development. Wendy T. Behary addresses common misconceptions and explains the roots of this often-villainized condition. Then, despite being declared eliminated in America more than two decades ago, measles has made a significant resurgence and is on track to break modern records. Dr. Ben Bradley explains the dangers of the current uptick in cases and sets the record straight on vaccine misinformation. Narcissistic personality disorder develops through a combination of genetics and childhood development. Wendy T. Behary addresses common misconceptions and explains the roots of this often-villainized condition. Then, despite being declared eliminated in America more than two decades ago, measles has made a significant resurgence and is on track to break modern records. Dr. Ben Bradley explains the dangers of the current uptick in cases and sets the record straight on vaccine misinformation. vaccine hesitancy, patient safety, measles, children at risk, mental illness, therapy, childhood trauma, trauma, family issues, vaccine, public health, narcissism, pandemic, relationships, epidemiology, public safety, abuse, pharmaceuticals, rare disease, virus, psychotherapy, mental health false full 1719 a975e2ef-c862-4213-a25a-f95b798e004b Are You A Narcissist? The Truth Behind This Personality Disorder Are You A Narcissist? The Truth Behind This Personality Disorder

  • Narcissistic personality disorder develops through a combination of genetics and childhood development. While the term is often used casually to describe selfish behavior, a true diagnosis reflects a much more complicated disorder. Our expert addresses common misconceptions and explains the roots of this often-villainized condition.

Guest: Wendy T. Behary, clinical psychotherapist, author, "Disarming the Narcissist"

Host & Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

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]]> Sat, 11 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Wendy Behary, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-you-a-narcissist-the-truth-behind-this-personality-disorder Are You A Narcissist? The Truth Behind This Personality Disorder

  • Narcissistic personality disorder develops through a combination of genetics and childhood development. While the term is often used casually to describe selfish behavior, a true diagnosis reflects a much more complicated disorder. Our expert addresses common misconceptions and explains the roots of this often-villainized condition.

Guest: Wendy T. Behary, clinical psychotherapist, author, "Disarming the Narcissist"

Host & Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

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]]> Are You A Narcissist? The Truth Behind This Personality Disorder Wendy Behary, Kristen Farrah 00:10:49 Narcissistic personality disorder develops through a combination of genetics and childhood development. While the term is often used casually to describe selfish behavior, a true diagnosis reflects a much more complicated disorder. Wendy T. Behary addresses common misconceptions and explains the roots of this often-villainized condition. Narcissistic personality disorder develops through a combination of genetics and childhood development. While the term is often used casually to describe selfish behavior, a true diagnosis reflects a much more complicated disorder. Wendy T. Behary addresses common misconceptions and explains the roots of this often-villainized condition. patient safety, mental illness, therapy, childhood trauma, trauma, family issues, public health, narcissism, relationships, public safety, abuse, pharmaceuticals, psychotherapy, mental health false full 1716 94d27f76-39a4-45af-81b8-38aa11c99818 Medical Notes: Conquering Your Phobias, Managing Adult Asthma, And The New Era Of Injectable Bandages Medical Notes: Conquering Your Phobias, Managing Adult Asthma, And The New Era Of Injectable Bandages

  • Scientists have discovered how to inject bandages into the body. How to manage your adult asthma. Are you addicted to food?Can you ever truly conquer a fear?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 11 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-conquering-your-phobias-managing-adult-asthma-and-the-new-era-of-injectable-bandages Medical Notes: Conquering Your Phobias, Managing Adult Asthma, And The New Era Of Injectable Bandages

  • Scientists have discovered how to inject bandages into the body. How to manage your adult asthma. Are you addicted to food?Can you ever truly conquer a fear?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: Conquering Your Phobias, Managing Adult Asthma, And The New Era Of Injectable Bandages Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:01:56 Scientists have discovered how to inject bandages into the body. How to manage your adult asthma. Are you addicted to food? Can you ever truly conquer a fear? Scientists have discovered how to inject bandages into the body. How to manage your adult asthma. Are you addicted to food? Can you ever truly conquer a fear? false full 1718 563229f1-5b9b-4a9d-8a3f-14a4e3f70962 The Return Of Measles: The Hidden Dangers Of This Preventable Disease The Return Of Measles: The Hidden Dangers Of This Preventable Disease

  • Despite being declared eliminated in America more than two decades ago, measles has made a significant resurgence and is on track to break modern records. With no known treatment, patients must try to manage symptoms like high fever and potential respiratory or neurological complications that can be fatal for unvaccinated children. Dr. Ben Bradley explains the dangers of the current uptick in cases and sets the record straight on vaccine misinformation.

Guest: Dr. Ben Bradley, medical director, ARUP Laboratories, assistant professor, University of Utah School of Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

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]]> Sat, 11 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Ben Bradley) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-return-of-measles-the-hidden-dangers-of-this-preventable-disease The Return Of Measles: The Hidden Dangers Of This Preventable Disease

  • Despite being declared eliminated in America more than two decades ago, measles has made a significant resurgence and is on track to break modern records. With no known treatment, patients must try to manage symptoms like high fever and potential respiratory or neurological complications that can be fatal for unvaccinated children. Dr. Ben Bradley explains the dangers of the current uptick in cases and sets the record straight on vaccine misinformation.

Guest: Dr. Ben Bradley, medical director, ARUP Laboratories, assistant professor, University of Utah School of Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

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]]> The Return Of Measles: The Hidden Dangers Of This Preventable Disease Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Ben Bradley 00:10:43 Despite being declared eliminated in America more than two decades ago, measles has made a significant resurgence and is on track to break modern records. With no known treatment, patients must try to manage symptoms like high fever and potential respiratory or neurological complications that can be fatal for unvaccinated children. Dr. Ben Bradley explains the dangers of the current uptick in cases and sets the record straight on vaccine misinformation. Despite being declared eliminated in America more than two decades ago, measles has made a significant resurgence and is on track to break modern records. With no known treatment, patients must try to manage symptoms like high fever and potential respiratory or neurological complications that can be fatal for unvaccinated children. Dr. Ben Bradley explains the dangers of the current uptick in cases and sets the record straight on vaccine misinformation. vaccine hesitancy, patient safety, measles, children at risk, vaccine, public health, pandemic, epidemiology, public safety, rare disease, virus false full 1717 2175830f-db15-4c98-9ba8-4502d2b2423a Childhood Sexual Abuse Pt.2: The Role Of Mothers In The Healing Journey | The Lead Legacy: How Toxic Metal Is Sneaking Into Your Life Childhood Sexual Abuse Pt.2: The Role Of Mothers In The Healing Journey

  • Psychologist Dr. Frank Putnam continues to detail the physical and mental impact of childhood sexual abuse. He also discusses his personal experience uncovering a child trafficking ring led by a coworker at the National Institutes of Health.

Guests: Dr. Frank Putnam, child & adolescent psychiatrist, professor of clinical psychiatry, University of North Carolina School of Medicine, author, Old Before Their Time

 

The Lead Legacy: How Toxic Metal Is Sneaking Into Your Life

  • Despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations.  

Guests: Thure E. Cerling, distinguished professor of geology & geophysics, The University of Utah

 

Medical Notes: How To Heal Faster After A Heart Attack, How Sleep Deprivation Distorts Legal Evidence, And Is Keto Good For Your Brain?

  • Is ‘Keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Can an injection repair a broken heart? The difference between a true confession and a false one may simply be a good night's rest.

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]]> Sun, 5 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Dr. Frank Putnam, Thure E. Cerling) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Childhood Sexual Abuse Pt.2: The Role Of Mothers In The Healing Journey

  • Psychologist Dr. Frank Putnam continues to detail the physical and mental impact of childhood sexual abuse. He also discusses his personal experience uncovering a child trafficking ring led by a coworker at the National Institutes of Health.

Guests: Dr. Frank Putnam, child & adolescent psychiatrist, professor of clinical psychiatry, University of North Carolina School of Medicine, author, Old Before Their Time

 

The Lead Legacy: How Toxic Metal Is Sneaking Into Your Life

  • Despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations.  

Guests: Thure E. Cerling, distinguished professor of geology & geophysics, The University of Utah

 

Medical Notes: How To Heal Faster After A Heart Attack, How Sleep Deprivation Distorts Legal Evidence, And Is Keto Good For Your Brain?

  • Is ‘Keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Can an injection repair a broken heart? The difference between a true confession and a false one may simply be a good night's rest.

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]]> Childhood Sexual Abuse Pt.2: The Role Of Mothers In The Healing Journey | The Lead Legacy: How Toxic Metal Is Sneaking Into Your Life Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Dr. Frank Putnam, Thure E. Cerling 00:25:58 Psychologist Dr. Frank Putnam continues to detail the physical and mental impact of childhood sexual abuse. He also discusses his personal experience uncovering a child trafficking ring led by a coworker at the National Institutes of Health. Then, despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations. Psychologist Dr. Frank Putnam continues to detail the physical and mental impact of childhood sexual abuse. He also discusses his personal experience uncovering a child trafficking ring led by a coworker at the National Institutes of Health. Then, despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations. construction, environment, sexual abuse, vulnerable populations, patient safety, sex trafficking, cosmetics, lead poisoning, public health, human trafficking, air quality, toxins, psychology, neurology, fire safety, biology, water pipes, abuse, lead, consent, consumerism, ancient civilization, vehicle safety, child safety, toxic metal, clean water, mental health false full 1715 97470c31-c838-48b1-a38f-4ff08587afd3 Medical Notes: How To Heal Faster After A Heart Attack, How Sleep Deprivation Distorts Legal Evidence, And Is Keto Good For Your Brain? Medical Notes: How To Heal Faster After A Heart Attack, How Sleep Deprivation Distorts Legal Evidence, And Is Keto Good For Your Brain?

  • Is ‘Keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Can an injection repair a broken heart? The difference between a true confession and a false one may simply be a good night's rest.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 4 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-heal-faster-after-a-heart-attack-how-sleep-deprivation-distorts-legal-evidence-and-is-keto-good-for-your-brain Medical Notes: How To Heal Faster After A Heart Attack, How Sleep Deprivation Distorts Legal Evidence, And Is Keto Good For Your Brain?

  • Is ‘Keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Can an injection repair a broken heart? The difference between a true confession and a false one may simply be a good night's rest.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Heal Faster After A Heart Attack, How Sleep Deprivation Distorts Legal Evidence, And Is Keto Good For Your Brain? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:02:02 Is ‘Keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Can an injection repair a broken heart? The difference between a true confession and a false one may simply be a good night's rest. Is ‘Keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Can an injection repair a broken heart? The difference between a true confession and a false one may simply be a good night's rest. sexual abuse, vulnerable populations, patient safety, sex trafficking, human trafficking, psychology, neurology, biology, abuse, consent, consumerism, child safety, mental health false full 1714 9cf9501b-af41-4d5d-8f3e-8bad3e03594f The Lead Legacy: How Toxic Metal Is Sneaking Into Your Life The Lead Legacy: How Toxic Metal Is Sneaking Into Your Life

  • Despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations.  

Guests: Thure E. Cerling, distinguished professor of geology & geophysics, The University of Utah

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 4 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Thure E. Cerling) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-lead-legacy-how-toxic-metal-is-sneaking-into-your-life/ The Lead Legacy: How Toxic Metal Is Sneaking Into Your Life

  • Despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations.  

Guests: Thure E. Cerling, distinguished professor of geology & geophysics, The University of Utah

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> The Lead Legacy: How Toxic Metal Is Sneaking Into Your Life Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Thure E. Cerling 00:09:32 Despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations. Despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations. construction, environment, cosmetics, lead poisoning, public health, air quality, toxins, fire safety, water pipes, lead, consumerism, ancient civilization, vehicle safety, toxic metal, clean water false full 1713 ffefb261-d61d-435b-bca5-723f49c9b975 Childhood Sexual Abuse Pt.2: The Role Of Mothers In The Healing Journey Childhood Sexual Abuse Pt.2: The Role Of Mothers In The Healing Journey

  • Psychologist Dr. Frank Putnam continues to detail the physical and mental impact of childhood sexual abuse. He also discusses his personal experience uncovering a child trafficking ring led by a coworker at the National Institutes of Health.

Guest: Dr. Frank Putnam, child & adolescent psychiatrist, professor of clinical psychiatry, University of North Carolina School of Medicine, author, Old Before Their Time

Host & Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 4 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Dr. Frank Putnam) https://radiohealthjournal.org/childhood-sexual-abuse-pt-2-the-role-of-mothers-in-the-healing-journey Childhood Sexual Abuse Pt.2: The Role Of Mothers In The Healing Journey

  • Psychologist Dr. Frank Putnam continues to detail the physical and mental impact of childhood sexual abuse. He also discusses his personal experience uncovering a child trafficking ring led by a coworker at the National Institutes of Health.

Guest: Dr. Frank Putnam, child & adolescent psychiatrist, professor of clinical psychiatry, University of North Carolina School of Medicine, author, Old Before Their Time

Host & Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Childhood Sexual Abuse Pt.2: The Role Of Mothers In The Healing Journey Kristen Farrah, Dr. Frank Putnam 00:12:53 Psychologist Dr. Frank Putnam continues to detail the physical and mental impact of childhood sexual abuse. He also discusses his personal experience uncovering a child trafficking ring led by a coworker at the National Institutes of Health. Psychologist Dr. Frank Putnam continues to detail the physical and mental impact of childhood sexual abuse. He also discusses his personal experience uncovering a child trafficking ring led by a coworker at the National Institutes of Health. sexual abuse, vulnerable populations, patient safety, sex trafficking, human trafficking, psychology, neurology, biology, abuse, consent, consumerism, child safety, mental health false full 1712 285b17fd-2732-4d00-a6f4-6c235a65477b Beyond Devotion: The Mental Health Impact Of Religious Obsession | How Childhood Sexual Abuse Reshapes The Minds And Bodies Of Survivors Beyond Devotion: The Mental Health Impact Of Religious Obsession

  • Synopsis: Scrupulosity, or religious OCD, is a specialized form of OCD that targets an individual's faith and moral values. This condition crosses the line into mental illness when obsessive fears about sin or salvation begin to negatively interfere with daily life. Our experts explain how to recognize the signs of scrupulosity and the specialized treatments that can help patients restore a healthy relationship with their faith.

Guests: 

  • Dr. Emily Bailey, psychologist, Atlanta OCD and Anxiety Treatment, LLC
  • Jaimie Eckert, scrupulosity patient & advocate

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

How Childhood Sexual Abuse Reshapes The Minds And Bodies Of Survivors

  • Childhood sexual abuse can leave deep, lasting scars on the minds and bodies of victims. Dr. Frank Putnam was one of the first to prove that this abuse affects a person’s biology through the Female Growth and Development Study. He discusses the generational cycles of abuse and how we can end those patterns.

Guest: Dr. Frank Putnam, child & adolescent psychiatrist, professor of clinical psychiatry, University of North Carolina School of Medicine, author, Old Before Their Time

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 29 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Dr. Emily Bailey, Jaimie Eckert, Dr. Frank Putnam) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Beyond Devotion: The Mental Health Impact Of Religious Obsession

  • Synopsis: Scrupulosity, or religious OCD, is a specialized form of OCD that targets an individual's faith and moral values. This condition crosses the line into mental illness when obsessive fears about sin or salvation begin to negatively interfere with daily life. Our experts explain how to recognize the signs of scrupulosity and the specialized treatments that can help patients restore a healthy relationship with their faith.

Guests: 

  • Dr. Emily Bailey, psychologist, Atlanta OCD and Anxiety Treatment, LLC
  • Jaimie Eckert, scrupulosity patient & advocate

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

How Childhood Sexual Abuse Reshapes The Minds And Bodies Of Survivors

  • Childhood sexual abuse can leave deep, lasting scars on the minds and bodies of victims. Dr. Frank Putnam was one of the first to prove that this abuse affects a person’s biology through the Female Growth and Development Study. He discusses the generational cycles of abuse and how we can end those patterns.

Guest: Dr. Frank Putnam, child & adolescent psychiatrist, professor of clinical psychiatry, University of North Carolina School of Medicine, author, Old Before Their Time

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Beyond Devotion: The Mental Health Impact Of Religious Obsession | How Childhood Sexual Abuse Reshapes The Minds And Bodies Of Survivors Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Dr. Emily Bailey, Jaimie Eckert, Dr. Frank Putnam 00:23:34 Our experts explain how to recognize the signs of scrupulosity and the specialized treatments that can help patients restore a healthy relationship with their faith. Then, He discusses the generational cycles of childhood sexual abuse and how we can end those patterns. Our experts explain how to recognize the signs of scrupulosity and the specialized treatments that can help patients restore a healthy relationship with their faith. Then, He discusses the generational cycles of childhood sexual abuse and how we can end those patterns. patient safety, children at risk, faith, mental illness, trauma, oppression, scrupulosity, public health, religion, behavioral issues, relationships, generational trauma, psychology, fear, stress, public safety, abuse, parenting, depression, psychiatry, aging, anxiety, ocd, motherhood, compulsion, sex, organ damage, child abuse, domestic violence, mental health false full 1711 f6c46d1c-140e-44f7-b01f-16cb65c2aac0 Beyond Devotion: The Mental Health Impact Of Religious Obsession Beyond Devotion: The Mental Health Impact Of Religious Obsession

  • Scrupulosity, or religious OCD, is a specialized form of OCD that targets an individual's faith and moral values. This condition crosses the line into mental illness when obsessive fears about sin or salvation begin to negatively interfere with daily life. Our experts explain how to recognize the signs of scrupulosity and the specialized treatments that can help patients restore a healthy relationship with their faith.

Guests: 

  • Dr. Emily Bailey, psychologist, Atlanta OCD and Anxiety Treatment, LLC
  • Jaimie Eckert, scrupulosity patient & advocate

Host: Elizabeth Westfield 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

Facebook: ingoodhealthpod

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]]> Sat, 28 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Emily Bailey, Jaimie Eckert) https://radiohealthjournal.org/beyond-devotion-the-mental-health-impact-of-religious-obsession Beyond Devotion: The Mental Health Impact Of Religious Obsession

  • Scrupulosity, or religious OCD, is a specialized form of OCD that targets an individual's faith and moral values. This condition crosses the line into mental illness when obsessive fears about sin or salvation begin to negatively interfere with daily life. Our experts explain how to recognize the signs of scrupulosity and the specialized treatments that can help patients restore a healthy relationship with their faith.

Guests: 

  • Dr. Emily Bailey, psychologist, Atlanta OCD and Anxiety Treatment, LLC
  • Jaimie Eckert, scrupulosity patient & advocate

Host: Elizabeth Westfield 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Beyond Devotion: The Mental Health Impact Of Religious Obsession Elizabeth Westfield, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Emily Bailey, Jaimie Eckert 00:11:40 Scrupulosity, or religious OCD, is a specialized form of OCD that targets an individual's faith and moral values. This condition crosses the line into mental illness when obsessive fears about sin or salvation begin to negatively interfere with daily life. Our experts explain how to recognize the signs of scrupulosity and the specialized treatments that can help patients restore a healthy relationship with their faith. Scrupulosity, or religious OCD, is a specialized form of OCD that targets an individual's faith and moral values. This condition crosses the line into mental illness when obsessive fears about sin or salvation begin to negatively interfere with daily life. Our experts explain how to recognize the signs of scrupulosity and the specialized treatments that can help patients restore a healthy relationship with their faith. patient safety, faith, mental illness, oppression, scrupulosity, public health, religion, relationships, fear, stress, public safety, depression, anxiety, ocd, compulsion, mental health false full 1708 7d4d60bc-5f80-4673-a12a-d64510dbf227 How Childhood Sexual Abuse Reshapes The Minds And Bodies Of Survivors How Childhood Sexual Abuse Reshapes The Minds And Bodies Of Survivors

  • Childhood sexual abuse can leave deep, lasting scars on the minds and bodies of victims. Dr. Frank Putnam was one of the first to prove that this abuse affects a person’s biology through the Female Growth and Development Study. He discusses the generational cycles of abuse and how we can end those patterns.

Guests: Dr. Frank Putnam, child & adolescent psychiatrist, professor of clinical psychiatry, University of North Carolina School of Medicine, author, Old Before Their Time

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 28 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Frank Putnam) https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-childhood-sexual-abuse-reshapes-the-minds-and-bodies-of-survivors How Childhood Sexual Abuse Reshapes The Minds And Bodies Of Survivors

  • Childhood sexual abuse can leave deep, lasting scars on the minds and bodies of victims. Dr. Frank Putnam was one of the first to prove that this abuse affects a person’s biology through the Female Growth and Development Study. He discusses the generational cycles of abuse and how we can end those patterns.

Guests: Dr. Frank Putnam, child & adolescent psychiatrist, professor of clinical psychiatry, University of North Carolina School of Medicine, author, Old Before Their Time

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> How Childhood Sexual Abuse Reshapes The Minds And Bodies Of Survivors Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Frank Putnam 00:08:11 Childhood sexual abuse can leave deep, lasting scars on the minds and bodies of victims. Dr. Frank Putnam was one of the first to prove that this abuse affects a person’s biology through the Female Growth and Development Study. He discusses the generational cycles of abuse and how we can end those patterns. Childhood sexual abuse can leave deep, lasting scars on the minds and bodies of victims. Dr. Frank Putnam was one of the first to prove that this abuse affects a person’s biology through the Female Growth and Development Study. He discusses the generational cycles of abuse and how we can end those patterns. children at risk, trauma, behavioral issues, generational trauma, psychology, abuse, parenting, psychiatry, aging, motherhood, sex, organ damage, child abuse, domestic violence false full 1709 b87211fd-06f5-4968-a420-f2d6f6e329a1 Medical Notes: The Supplement That May Cause Birth Defects, The Biological Component Of Anorexia, And How Fish Are Improving The Shelf Life Of Drugs Medical Notes: The Supplement That May Cause Birth Defects, The Biological Component Of Anorexia, And How Fish Are Improving The Shelf Life Of Drugs

  • Too much of a popular supplement could be setting the stage for unexpected birth defects. The deadly drive to restrict food may have biological roots. Treating pain with fewer side effects…Would you eat fish-flavored ice cream?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 28 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-supplement-that-may-cause-birth-defects-the-biological-component-of-anorexia-and-how-fish-are-improving-the-shelf-life-of-drugs/ Medical Notes: The Supplement That May Cause Birth Defects, The Biological Component Of Anorexia, And How Fish Are Improving The Shelf Life Of Drugs

  • Too much of a popular supplement could be setting the stage for unexpected birth defects. The deadly drive to restrict food may have biological roots. Treating pain with fewer side effects…Would you eat fish-flavored ice cream?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: The Supplement That May Cause Birth Defects, The Biological Component Of Anorexia, And How Fish Are Improving The Shelf Life Of Drugs Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:02:03 Too much of a popular supplement could be setting the stage for unexpected birth defects. The deadly drive to restrict food may have biological roots. Treating pain with fewer side effects…Would you eat fish-flavored ice cream? Too much of a popular supplement could be setting the stage for unexpected birth defects. The deadly drive to restrict food may have biological roots. Treating pain with fewer side effects…Would you eat fish-flavored ice cream? false full 1710 ae6284c2-43d2-487d-b7fe-ca523719253d Death Doula: A Guide For Transitioning Into The Afterlife | Will Hypnosis Fix Your Gut Issues? Death Doula: A Guide For Transitioning Into The Afterlife

  • Death is never an easy topic to talk about. To help manage this difficult transition, many are turning to death doulas. They provide compassionate guidance for the dying, like how birth doulas support new mothers. Our experts discuss how to foster curiosity rather than fear, navigate the art of a peaceful end, and find meaning in the time that’s left.

Guests: 

  • Darnell Lamont Walker, death doula, author, Never Can Say Goodbye
  • Barbara Hansen, mother
  • David Hansen, brother

Host: Elizabeth Westfield  
Producer: Polly Hansen  

 

Will Hypnosis Fix Your Gut Issues?  

  • The gut-brain connection is very real – and could be the reason behind your stomach issues. When your irritable bowel syndrome is caused by mental stress, medication may not be the best treatment option. Our expert explains how hypnotherapy can help patients heal that mental connection and eliminate symptoms.

Guests: Dr. Megan Riehl, GI psychologist, author, Mind Your Gut

Host: Greg Johnson  
Producers: Kristen Farrah  

 

Medical Notes: Needle-Free Injections, The Benefits Of A Forgotten Skeletal Tissue, And The Importance Of Demographic Inclusiveness In Science

  • The ongoing war on antibiotic resistance. Science has rediscovered a "forgotten" skeletal tissue that could be the future of facial reconstruction. A common bedtime habit might be preventing your brain from performing its nightly "deep clean."  Building public trust in science may rely on appearances.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Dr. Megan Riehl, Darnell Lamont Walker, Barbara Hansen, David Hansen) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Death Doula: A Guide For Transitioning Into The Afterlife

  • Death is never an easy topic to talk about. To help manage this difficult transition, many are turning to death doulas. They provide compassionate guidance for the dying, like how birth doulas support new mothers. Our experts discuss how to foster curiosity rather than fear, navigate the art of a peaceful end, and find meaning in the time that’s left.

Guests: 

  • Darnell Lamont Walker, death doula, author, Never Can Say Goodbye
  • Barbara Hansen, mother
  • David Hansen, brother

Host: Elizabeth Westfield  
Producer: Polly Hansen  

 

Will Hypnosis Fix Your Gut Issues?  

  • The gut-brain connection is very real – and could be the reason behind your stomach issues. When your irritable bowel syndrome is caused by mental stress, medication may not be the best treatment option. Our expert explains how hypnotherapy can help patients heal that mental connection and eliminate symptoms.

Guests: Dr. Megan Riehl, GI psychologist, author, Mind Your Gut

Host: Greg Johnson  
Producers: Kristen Farrah  

 

Medical Notes: Needle-Free Injections, The Benefits Of A Forgotten Skeletal Tissue, And The Importance Of Demographic Inclusiveness In Science

  • The ongoing war on antibiotic resistance. Science has rediscovered a "forgotten" skeletal tissue that could be the future of facial reconstruction. A common bedtime habit might be preventing your brain from performing its nightly "deep clean."  Building public trust in science may rely on appearances.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Death Doula: A Guide For Transitioning Into The Afterlife | Will Hypnosis Fix Your Gut Issues? Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Dr. Megan Riehl, Darnell Lamont Walker, Barbara Hansen, David Hansen 00:22:48 Our experts discuss how to foster curiosity rather than fear, navigate the art of a peaceful end, and find meaning in the time that’s left. Then, Dr. Megan Riehl, explains how hypnotherapy can help patients heal that mental connection and eliminate symptoms. Our experts discuss how to foster curiosity rather than fear, navigate the art of a peaceful end, and find meaning in the time that’s left. Then, Dr. Megan Riehl, explains how hypnotherapy can help patients heal that mental connection and eliminate symptoms. vulnerable populations, patient safety, nutrition, therapy, death, public health, gut, ibs, chronic conditions, treatment, psychology, fear, doula, gastrointestinal issues, afterlife, family, gut health, consumerism, food, digestion, diet, health, hypnosis, cancer, brain, disease, healthcare, gut issues, mental health false full 1707 c95dd4a2-0a4f-486d-8203-538fd055a39c Medical Notes: Needle-Free Injections, The Benefits Of A Forgotten Skeletal Tissue, And The Importance Of Demographic Inclusiveness In Science Medical Notes: Needle-Free Injections, The Benefits Of A Forgotten Skeletal Tissue, And The Importance Of Demographic Inclusiveness In Science

  • The ongoing war on antibiotic resistance. Science has rediscovered a "forgotten" skeletal tissue that could be the future of facial reconstruction. A common bedtime habit might be preventing your brain from performing its nightly "deep clean." Building public trust in science may rely on appearances.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 21 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-needle-free-injections-the-benefits-of-a-forgotten-skeletal-tissue-and-the-importance-of-demographic-inclusiveness-in-science Medical Notes: Needle-Free Injections, The Benefits Of A Forgotten Skeletal Tissue, And The Importance Of Demographic Inclusiveness In Science

  • The ongoing war on antibiotic resistance. Science has rediscovered a "forgotten" skeletal tissue that could be the future of facial reconstruction. A common bedtime habit might be preventing your brain from performing its nightly "deep clean." Building public trust in science may rely on appearances.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: Needle-Free Injections, The Benefits Of A Forgotten Skeletal Tissue, And The Importance Of Demographic Inclusiveness In Science Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:02:07 sleep disorders, antibiotic resistance, sleep habits false full 1706 a32215b8-b2fd-4f48-9999-3c78e02055ad Death Doula: A Guide For Transitioning Into The Afterlife Death Doula: A Guide For Transitioning Into The Afterlife

  • Death is never an easy topic to talk about. To help manage this difficult transition, many are turning to death doulas. They provide compassionate guidance for the dying, like how birth doulas support new mothers. Our experts this week discuss how to foster curiosity rather than fear, navigate the art of a peaceful end, and find meaning in the time that’s left.

Guests: 

  • Darnell Lamont Walker, death doula, author, Never Can Say Goodbye
  • Barbara Hansen, mother
  • David Hansen, brother

Host: Elizabeth Westfield

Producer: Polly Hansen

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]]> Sat, 21 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Amirah Zaveri, Elizabeth Westfield, Darnell Lamont) https://radiohealthjournal.org/death-doula-a-guide-for-transitioning-into-the-afterlife Death Doula: A Guide For Transitioning Into The Afterlife

  • Death is never an easy topic to talk about. To help manage this difficult transition, many are turning to death doulas. They provide compassionate guidance for the dying, like how birth doulas support new mothers. Our experts this week discuss how to foster curiosity rather than fear, navigate the art of a peaceful end, and find meaning in the time that’s left.

Guests: 

  • Darnell Lamont Walker, death doula, author, Never Can Say Goodbye
  • Barbara Hansen, mother
  • David Hansen, brother

Host: Elizabeth Westfield

Producer: Polly Hansen

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]]> Death Doula: A Guide For Transitioning Into The Afterlife Kristen Farrah, Amirah Zaveri, Elizabeth Westfield, Darnell Lamont 00:09:46 Death is never an easy topic to talk about. To help manage this difficult transition, many are turning to death doulas. They provide compassionate guidance for the dying, like how birth doulas support new mothers. We discuss how to foster curiosity rather than fear, navigate the art of a peaceful end, and find meaning in the time that’s left. Death is never an easy topic to talk about. To help manage this difficult transition, many are turning to death doulas. They provide compassionate guidance for the dying, like how birth doulas support new mothers. We discuss how to foster curiosity rather than fear, navigate the art of a peaceful end, and find meaning in the time that’s left. false full 1704 2b977a0c-30e7-4477-8008-e9ac470b1a6b Will Hypnosis Fix Your Gut Issues? Will Hypnosis Fix Your Gut Issues?  

The gut-brain connection is very real – and could be the reason behind your stomach issues. When your irritable bowel syndrome is caused by mental stress, medication may not be the best treatment option. Our expert explains how hypnotherapy can help patients heal that mental connection and eliminate symptoms.  

Guest: Dr. Megan Riehl, GI psychologist, author, Mind Your Gut

Host: Greg Johnson 
Producers: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Sat, 21 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Megan Riehl) https://radiohealthjournal.org/will-hypnosis-fix-your-gut-issues Will Hypnosis Fix Your Gut Issues?  

The gut-brain connection is very real – and could be the reason behind your stomach issues. When your irritable bowel syndrome is caused by mental stress, medication may not be the best treatment option. Our expert explains how hypnotherapy can help patients heal that mental connection and eliminate symptoms.  

Guest: Dr. Megan Riehl, GI psychologist, author, Mind Your Gut

Host: Greg Johnson 
Producers: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Will Hypnosis Fix Your Gut Issues? Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Megan Riehl 00:09:20 The gut-brain connection is very real – and could be the reason behind your stomach issues. When your irritable bowel syndrome is caused by mental stress, medication may not be the best treatment option. Dr. Megan Riehl explains how hypnotherapy can help patients heal that mental connection and eliminate symptoms. The gut-brain connection is very real – and could be the reason behind your stomach issues. When your irritable bowel syndrome is caused by mental stress, medication may not be the best treatment option. Dr. Megan Riehl explains how hypnotherapy can help patients heal that mental connection and eliminate symptoms. patient safety, nutrition, public health, gut, ibs, chronic conditions, treatment, psychology, gastrointestinal issues, gut health, food, digestion, diet, hypnosis, brain, gut issues, mental health false full 1705 b1a19803-bf04-4821-b17c-126082749179 Your Guide To Living With ADHD: Managing Daily Life, Healthcare, And Intimacy | From Doctor To Patient: Lessons In Self-Advocacy From A Physician Your Guide To Living With Adhd: Managing Daily Life, Healthcare, And Intimacy

  • Living with ADHD often means struggling with essential executive functions like focus and organization. Because symptoms manifest differently in each person, many people lack the specific systems and structures needed to manage their unique challenges. Our guest offers advice on various coping strategies and what to do when those structures fail.

Guest: Cate Osborn, online mental health advocate, co-author, The ADHD Field Guide for Adults

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah.  

 

From Doctor To Patient: Lessons In Self-Advocacy From A Physician

  • Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah’s life took a turn when a routine medical screening became anything but. Despite her professional expertise, she still had to navigate the frightening transition from provider to patient. Owusu-Ansah explains how she’s using her story to show others how to self-advocate when navigating the healthcare system.

Guest: Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah, pediatric emergency medicine physician, assistant professor of pediatrics and emergency medicine, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, cancer patient

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Sun, 15 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Elizabeth Westfield) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Your Guide To Living With Adhd: Managing Daily Life, Healthcare, And Intimacy

  • Living with ADHD often means struggling with essential executive functions like focus and organization. Because symptoms manifest differently in each person, many people lack the specific systems and structures needed to manage their unique challenges. Our guest offers advice on various coping strategies and what to do when those structures fail.

Guest: Cate Osborn, online mental health advocate, co-author, The ADHD Field Guide for Adults

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah.  

 

From Doctor To Patient: Lessons In Self-Advocacy From A Physician

  • Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah’s life took a turn when a routine medical screening became anything but. Despite her professional expertise, she still had to navigate the frightening transition from provider to patient. Owusu-Ansah explains how she’s using her story to show others how to self-advocate when navigating the healthcare system.

Guest: Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah, pediatric emergency medicine physician, assistant professor of pediatrics and emergency medicine, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, cancer patient

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Your Guide To Living With ADHD: Managing Daily Life, Healthcare, And Intimacy | From Doctor To Patient: Lessons In Self-Advocacy From A Physician Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Elizabeth Westfield 00:24:26 Cate Osborn offers advice on various coping strategies and what to do when those structures fail. Then, Owusu-Ansah explains how she’s using her story to show others how to self-advocate when navigating the healthcare system. Cate Osborn offers advice on various coping strategies and what to do when those structures fail. Then, Owusu-Ansah explains how she’s using her story to show others how to self-advocate when navigating the healthcare system. sexual disfunction, patient advocacy, sleep disorders, vulnerable populations, patient safety, adhd, public health, pediatrics, genetic testing, social media, comorbidities, neurology, public safety, breast cancer, depression, addiction, autism, anxiety, cancer, mammogram, biopsy, disease, chemotherapy, mental health false full 1703 d7640250-b3e3-4a37-a5a4-d4c572dc54f9 From Doctor To Patient: Lessons In Self-Advocacy From A Physician From Doctor To Patient: Lessons In Self-Advocacy From A Physician

  • Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah’s life took a turn when a routine medical screening became anything but. Despite her professional expertise, she still had to navigate the frightening transition from provider to patient. Owusu-Ansah explains how she’s using her story to show others how to self-advocate when navigating the healthcare system.

Guest: Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah, pediatric emergency medicine physician, assistant professor of pediatrics and emergency medicine, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, cancer patient

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah  

Links for information:
Owusu-Ansah profile
Owusu-Ansah Instagram
Owusu-Ansah Website 

 

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]]> Sat, 14 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-doctor-to-patient-lessons-in-self-advocacy-from-a-physician From Doctor To Patient: Lessons In Self-Advocacy From A Physician

  • Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah’s life took a turn when a routine medical screening became anything but. Despite her professional expertise, she still had to navigate the frightening transition from provider to patient. Owusu-Ansah explains how she’s using her story to show others how to self-advocate when navigating the healthcare system.

Guest: Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah, pediatric emergency medicine physician, assistant professor of pediatrics and emergency medicine, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, cancer patient

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah  

Links for information:
Owusu-Ansah profile
Owusu-Ansah Instagram
Owusu-Ansah Website 

 

Facebook: ingoodhealthpod

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]]> From Doctor To Patient: Lessons In Self-Advocacy From A Physician Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah 00:09:33 Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah’s life took a turn when a routine medical screening became anything but. Despite her professional expertise, she still had to navigate the frightening transition from provider to patient. Owusu-Ansah explains how she’s using her story to show others how to self-advocate when navigating the healthcare system. Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah’s life took a turn when a routine medical screening became anything but. Despite her professional expertise, she still had to navigate the frightening transition from provider to patient. Owusu-Ansah explains how she’s using her story to show others how to self-advocate when navigating the healthcare system. patient advocacy, vulnerable populations, patient safety, public health, pediatrics, genetic testing, social media, breast cancer, cancer, mammogram, biopsy, disease, chemotherapy, mental health false full 1701 a12a5738-098b-4911-8973-4bb3f17d8e21 Medical Notes: A New Low-Calorie Sugar, The Neurological Differences Of Autism, And How To Tell If Your Cancer Treatment Is Working Medical Notes: A New Low-Calorie Sugar, The Neurological Differences Of Autism, And How To Tell If Your Cancer Treatment Is Working

  • Are autistic brains structurally different? Is ‘keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? A test that can speed up decision-making in cancer treatment. Good news for sugar addicts!

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 14 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-low-calorie-sugar-the-neurological-differences-of-autism-and-how-to-tell-if-your-cancer-treatment-is-working Medical Notes: A New Low-Calorie Sugar, The Neurological Differences Of Autism, And How To Tell If Your Cancer Treatment Is Working

  • Are autistic brains structurally different? Is ‘keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? A test that can speed up decision-making in cancer treatment. Good news for sugar addicts!

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: A New Low-Calorie Sugar, The Neurological Differences Of Autism, And How To Tell If Your Cancer Treatment Is Working Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:01:57 Are autistic brains structurally different? Is ‘keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? A test that can speed up decision-making in cancer treatment. Good news for sugar addicts! Are autistic brains structurally different? Is ‘keto’ the key to a more resilient brain? A test that can speed up decision-making in cancer treatment. Good news for sugar addicts! dental hygiene, dieting, autism, cancer, keto, probiotics false full 1702 d1618aaa-eb10-4560-ac1d-676b0e816179 Your Guide To Living With ADHD: Managing Daily Life, Healthcare, And Intimacy Your Guide To Living With Adhd: Managing Daily Life, Healthcare, And Intimacy

  • Living with ADHD often means struggling with essential executive functions like focus and organization. Because symptoms manifest differently in each person, many people lack the specific systems and structures needed to manage their unique challenges. Our guest offers advice on various coping strategies and what to do when those structures fail.

Guest: Cate Osborn, online mental health advocate, co-author, The ADHD Field Guide for Adults

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

Links for information: 
Osborn Instagram
Osborn Website
ADHD Book 

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]]> Sat, 14 Mar 2026 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Cate Osborn) https://radiohealthjournal.org/your-guide-to-living-with-adhd-managing-daily-life-healthcare-and-intimacy Your Guide To Living With Adhd: Managing Daily Life, Healthcare, And Intimacy

  • Living with ADHD often means struggling with essential executive functions like focus and organization. Because symptoms manifest differently in each person, many people lack the specific systems and structures needed to manage their unique challenges. Our guest offers advice on various coping strategies and what to do when those structures fail.

Guest: Cate Osborn, online mental health advocate, co-author, The ADHD Field Guide for Adults

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

Links for information: 
Osborn Instagram
Osborn Website
ADHD Book 

Facebook: ingoodhealthpod

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]]> Your Guide To Living With ADHD: Managing Daily Life, Healthcare, And Intimacy Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Cate Osborn 00:11:22 Living with ADHD often means struggling with essential executive functions like focus and organization. Because symptoms manifest differently in each person, many people lack the specific systems and structures needed to manage their unique challenges. Cate Osborn offers advice on various coping strategies and what to do when those structures fail. Living with ADHD often means struggling with essential executive functions like focus and organization. Because symptoms manifest differently in each person, many people lack the specific systems and structures needed to manage their unique challenges. Cate Osborn offers advice on various coping strategies and what to do when those structures fail. sexual disfunction, sleep disorders, vulnerable populations, patient safety, adhd, public health, comorbidities, neurology, public safety, depression, addiction, autism, anxiety, mental health false full 1700 310f82a1-ddad-4067-90c3-b358d8b78908 The ‘CHATGPT’ Of Oncology: How AI Is Bridging The Gap In Cancer Care | The Patient Playbook: Navigating Billing Systems And Reducing Medical Debt The ‘CHATGPT’ Of Oncology: How AI Is Bridging The Gap In Cancer Care

  • A person’s life expectancy should never be determined by their zip code, yet access to top-tier cancer centers remains a major factor in survival rates. To bridge this gap, a new AI-driven platform is providing patients with expert breakdowns of their specific diagnosis. Our experts this week discuss how this new tool is ensuring all patients have access to the most effective and up-to-date care strategies available.

Guests: 

  • Simone Jensen, founder & CEO, Radical Health
  • Elisabeth Drabkin, board member, Radical Health’s Patient Advisory Board

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

The Patient Playbook: Navigating Billing Systems And Reducing Medical Debt

  • Do you know that you should never pay a medical bill as soon as you receive it? This is just one of many common mistakes patients make that’s losing them a lot of money. Our expert this week breaks down how to take control of your financial health and get rid of unnecessary medical debt.

Guests: Caitlin Donovan, senior director, Patient Advocate Foundation

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 8 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Simone Jensen, Elisabeth Drabkin) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod The ‘CHATGPT’ Of Oncology: How AI Is Bridging The Gap In Cancer Care

  • A person’s life expectancy should never be determined by their zip code, yet access to top-tier cancer centers remains a major factor in survival rates. To bridge this gap, a new AI-driven platform is providing patients with expert breakdowns of their specific diagnosis. Our experts this week discuss how this new tool is ensuring all patients have access to the most effective and up-to-date care strategies available.

Guests: 

  • Simone Jensen, founder & CEO, Radical Health
  • Elisabeth Drabkin, board member, Radical Health’s Patient Advisory Board

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

The Patient Playbook: Navigating Billing Systems And Reducing Medical Debt

  • Do you know that you should never pay a medical bill as soon as you receive it? This is just one of many common mistakes patients make that’s losing them a lot of money. Our expert this week breaks down how to take control of your financial health and get rid of unnecessary medical debt.

Guests: Caitlin Donovan, senior director, Patient Advocate Foundation

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> The ‘CHATGPT’ Of Oncology: How AI Is Bridging The Gap In Cancer Care | The Patient Playbook: Navigating Billing Systems And Reducing Medical Debt Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Simone Jensen, Elisabeth Drabkin 00:26:21 Our experts this week discuss how this new tool is ensuring all patients have access to the most effective and up-to-date care strategies available. Then, Caitlin Donovan breaks down how to take control of your financial health and get rid of unnecessary medical debt. Our experts this week discuss how this new tool is ensuring all patients have access to the most effective and up-to-date care strategies available. Then, Caitlin Donovan breaks down how to take control of your financial health and get rid of unnecessary medical debt. debt, patient advocacy, hospital bills, patient safety, insurance, billing, artificial intelligence, therapy, payment strategies, finances, public health, physician shortage, financial assistance, public safety, cancer treatment, medical debt, health, advocacy, cancer, hospitalization, healthcare access, healthcare, chemotherapy, mental health false full 1699 b260ec18-1ef5-48b7-abb9-8ea8a4cc9014 Medical Notes: How To Lower Your Dementia Risk, Fighting Dehydration With Fitness, And Is Your Environment Killing You? Medical Notes: How To Lower Your Dementia Risk, Fighting Dehydration With Fitness, And Is Your Environment Killing You?  

  • Good news! Your genes don’t have the final say when it comes to your brain health. Too much of a popular supplement could be setting the stage for unexpected birth defects. Where you live, might be as important to your health as your DNA.  The secret to overcoming dehydration might be your fitness level. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

 

 

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]]> Sat, 7 Mar 2026 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-lower-your-dementia-risk-fighting-dehydration-with-fitness-and-is-your-environment-killing-you Medical Notes: How To Lower Your Dementia Risk, Fighting Dehydration With Fitness, And Is Your Environment Killing You?  

  • Good news! Your genes don’t have the final say when it comes to your brain health. Too much of a popular supplement could be setting the stage for unexpected birth defects. Where you live, might be as important to your health as your DNA.  The secret to overcoming dehydration might be your fitness level. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

 

 

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Lower Your Dementia Risk, Fighting Dehydration With Fitness, And Is Your Environment Killing You? Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 00:02:11 Good news! Your genes don’t have the final say when it comes to your brain health. Too much of a popular supplement could be setting the stage for unexpected birth defects. Where you live, might be as important to your health as your DNA. The secret to overcoming dehydration might be your fitness level. Good news! Your genes don’t have the final say when it comes to your brain health. Too much of a popular supplement could be setting the stage for unexpected birth defects. Where you live, might be as important to your health as your DNA. The secret to overcoming dehydration might be your fitness level. false full 1698 6aaf6676-79f2-43d8-a55a-6c36dcb177fe The ‘CHATGPT’ Of Oncology: How AI Is Bridging The Gap In Cancer Care The ‘CHATGPT’ Of Oncology: How AI Is Bridging The Gap In Cancer Care

  • A person’s life expectancy should never be determined by their zip code, yet access to top-tier cancer centers remains a major factor in survival rates. To bridge this gap, a new AI-driven platform is providing patients with expert breakdowns of their specific diagnosis. Our experts this week discuss how this new tool is ensuring all patients have access to the most effective and up-to-date care strategies available.

Guest: Simone Jensen, founder & CEO, Radical Health; Elisabeth Drabkin, board member, Radical Health’s Patient Advisory Board

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 7 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Simone Jensen, Elizabeth Westfield) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-chatgpt-of-oncology-how-ai-is-bridging-the-gap-in-cancer-care The ‘CHATGPT’ Of Oncology: How AI Is Bridging The Gap In Cancer Care

  • A person’s life expectancy should never be determined by their zip code, yet access to top-tier cancer centers remains a major factor in survival rates. To bridge this gap, a new AI-driven platform is providing patients with expert breakdowns of their specific diagnosis. Our experts this week discuss how this new tool is ensuring all patients have access to the most effective and up-to-date care strategies available.

Guest: Simone Jensen, founder & CEO, Radical Health; Elisabeth Drabkin, board member, Radical Health’s Patient Advisory Board

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> The ‘CHATGPT’ Of Oncology: How AI Is Bridging The Gap In Cancer Care Kristen Farrah, Simone Jensen, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:26 A person’s life expectancy should never be determined by their zip code, yet access to top-tier cancer centers remains a major factor in survival rates. To bridge this gap, a new AI-driven platform is providing patients with expert breakdowns of their specific diagnosis. Simone Jensen, discuss how this new tool is ensuring all patients have access to the most effective and up-to-date care strategies available. A person’s life expectancy should never be determined by their zip code, yet access to top-tier cancer centers remains a major factor in survival rates. To bridge this gap, a new AI-driven platform is providing patients with expert breakdowns of their specific diagnosis. Simone Jensen, discuss how this new tool is ensuring all patients have access to the most effective and up-to-date care strategies available. patient advocacy, patient safety, artificial intelligence, therapy, public health, physician shortage, cancer treatment, health, cancer, healthcare access, healthcare, chemotherapy false full 1696 b0971e0f-8ac9-4c68-9e75-b562c8a7e78d The Patient Playbook: Navigating Billing Systems And Reducing Medical Debt The Patient Playbook: Navigating Billing Systems And Reducing Medical Debt

  • Do you know that you should never pay a medical bill as soon as you receive it? This is just one of many common mistakes patients make that’s losing them a lot of money. Our expert this week breaks down how to take control of your financial health and get rid of unnecessary medical debt.

Guests: Caitlin Donovan, senior director, Patient Advocate Foundation

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 7 Mar 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-patient-playbook-navigating-billing-systems-and-reducing-medical-debt The Patient Playbook: Navigating Billing Systems And Reducing Medical Debt

  • Do you know that you should never pay a medical bill as soon as you receive it? This is just one of many common mistakes patients make that’s losing them a lot of money. Our expert this week breaks down how to take control of your financial health and get rid of unnecessary medical debt.

Guests: Caitlin Donovan, senior director, Patient Advocate Foundation

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> The Patient Playbook: Navigating Billing Systems And Reducing Medical Debt Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson 00:10:12 Do you know that you should never pay a medical bill as soon as you receive it? This is just one of many common mistakes patients make that’s losing them a lot of money. Our expert this week breaks down how to take control of your financial health and get rid of unnecessary medical debt. Do you know that you should never pay a medical bill as soon as you receive it? This is just one of many common mistakes patients make that’s losing them a lot of money. Our expert this week breaks down how to take control of your financial health and get rid of unnecessary medical debt. debt, hospital bills, patient safety, insurance, billing, payment strategies, finances, financial assistance, public safety, medical debt, advocacy, hospitalization, mental health false full 1697 bbad2aca-5209-4d14-8156-cb114bdb04fc Inside The Ambulance: Saving Lives While Overworked And Underpaid | Are AI Chatbots Causing Psychosis? Inside The Ambulance: Saving Lives While Overworked And Underpaid  

  • Despite what Hollywood shows us, the daily life of a paramedic rarely includes life or death emergencies. In reality, resources are thin, burnout runs high, and medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. This week, Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights.  

Guests: Joanna Sokol, author, A Real Emergency

Host: Elizabeth Westfield 
Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

Are AI Chatbots Causing Psychosis?  

  • AI chatbots have become a helpful tool, but for some vulnerable people, interacting with these programs can be dangerous. The constant validation these chatbots provide can feed into users’ delusions and cause psychosis. Our expert this week digs into what’s causing this psychosis, who’s most at risk, and how clinicians can intervene.  

Guests: Dr. Alexandre Hudon, psychiatrist, assistant clinical professor, University of Montreal

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah  

 

Medical Notes: The Ticking Clock On Male Fertility, Why FDA Research Needs To Be More Inclusive, And The Shocking Effects A Specific Diet Has On Breast Milk

  • FDA drug trials may not be getting enough information. Is there a ticking clock on male fertility? Building public trust in science may rely on appearances. How a woman’s diet majorly affects her breast milk. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 1 Mar 2026 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Elizabeth Westfield) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Inside The Ambulance: Saving Lives While Overworked And Underpaid  

  • Despite what Hollywood shows us, the daily life of a paramedic rarely includes life or death emergencies. In reality, resources are thin, burnout runs high, and medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. This week, Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights.  

Guests: Joanna Sokol, author, A Real Emergency

Host: Elizabeth Westfield 
Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

Are AI Chatbots Causing Psychosis?  

  • AI chatbots have become a helpful tool, but for some vulnerable people, interacting with these programs can be dangerous. The constant validation these chatbots provide can feed into users’ delusions and cause psychosis. Our expert this week digs into what’s causing this psychosis, who’s most at risk, and how clinicians can intervene.  

Guests: Dr. Alexandre Hudon, psychiatrist, assistant clinical professor, University of Montreal

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah  

 

Medical Notes: The Ticking Clock On Male Fertility, Why FDA Research Needs To Be More Inclusive, And The Shocking Effects A Specific Diet Has On Breast Milk

  • FDA drug trials may not be getting enough information. Is there a ticking clock on male fertility? Building public trust in science may rely on appearances. How a woman’s diet majorly affects her breast milk. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Inside The Ambulance: Saving Lives While Overworked And Underpaid | Are AI Chatbots Causing Psychosis? Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Elizabeth Westfield 00:24:15 Despite what Hollywood shows us, the daily life of a paramedic rarely includes life or death emergencies. In reality, resources are thin, burnout runs high, and medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. Then, AI chatbots have become a helpful tool, but for some vulnerable people, interacting with these programs can be dangerous. The constant validation these chatbots provide can feed into users’ delusions and cause psychosis. Despite what Hollywood shows us, the daily life of a paramedic rarely includes life or death emergencies. In reality, resources are thin, burnout runs high, and medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. Then, AI chatbots have become a helpful tool, but for some vulnerable people, interacting with these programs can be dangerous. The constant validation these chatbots provide can feed into users’ delusions and cause psychosis. ambulance, vulnerable populations, social work, artificial intelligence, dehydration, death, family issues, compassion fatigue, emergency medicine, relationships, treatment, distorted reality, worker rights, labor laws, medics, humor, consumerism, ptsd, psychosis, anxiety, isolation, paramedic, psychotherapy, ai chatbots, delusions, mental health false full 1695 06ac46bb-bb6a-44d7-be28-802aea6797ee Medical Notes: The Ticking Clock On Male Fertility, Why FDA Research Needs To Be More Inclusive, And The Shocking Effects A Specific Diet Has On Breast Milk Medical Notes: The Ticking Clock On Male Fertility, Why FDA Research Needs To Be More Inclusive, And The Shocking Effects A Specific Diet Has On Breast Milk

  • FDA drug trials may not be getting enough information. Is there a ticking clock on male fertility? Building public trust in science may rely on appearances. How a woman’s diet majorly affects her breast milk. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 28 Feb 2026 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-ticking-clock-on-male-fertility-why-fda-research-needs-to-be-more-inclusive-and-the-shocking-effects-a-specific-diet-has-on-breast-milk Medical Notes: The Ticking Clock On Male Fertility, Why FDA Research Needs To Be More Inclusive, And The Shocking Effects A Specific Diet Has On Breast Milk

  • FDA drug trials may not be getting enough information. Is there a ticking clock on male fertility? Building public trust in science may rely on appearances. How a woman’s diet majorly affects her breast milk. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: The Ticking Clock On Male Fertility, Why FDA Research Needs To Be More Inclusive, And The Shocking Effects A Specific Diet Has On Breast Milk Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 00:01:38 Medical Notes: The Ticking Clock On Male Fertility, Why FDA Research Needs To Be More Inclusive, And The Shocking Effects A Specific Diet Has On Breast Milk Medical Notes: The Ticking Clock On Male Fertility, Why FDA Research Needs To Be More Inclusive, And The Shocking Effects A Specific Diet Has On Breast Milk false full 1694 4bb7b7b5-fc2a-447e-bbf0-02bb74583f3f Inside The Ambulance: Saving Lives While Overworked And Underpaid Inside The Ambulance: Saving Lives While Overworked And Underpaid  

  • Despite what Hollywood shows us, the daily life of a paramedic rarely includes life or death emergencies. In reality, resources are thin, burnout runs high, and medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights.  

Guests: Joanna Sokol, author, A Real Emergency

Host: Elizabeth Westfield 
Producer: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Sat, 28 Feb 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Joanna Sokol, Elizabeth Westfield) https://radiohealthjournal.org/inside-the-ambulance-saving-lives-while-overworked-and-underpaid Inside The Ambulance: Saving Lives While Overworked And Underpaid  

  • Despite what Hollywood shows us, the daily life of a paramedic rarely includes life or death emergencies. In reality, resources are thin, burnout runs high, and medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights.  

Guests: Joanna Sokol, author, A Real Emergency

Host: Elizabeth Westfield 
Producer: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Inside The Ambulance: Saving Lives While Overworked And Underpaid Kristen Farrah, Joanna Sokol, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:17 Despite what Hollywood shows us, the daily life of a paramedic rarely includes life or death emergencies. In reality, resources are thin, burnout runs high, and medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights. Despite what Hollywood shows us, the daily life of a paramedic rarely includes life or death emergencies. In reality, resources are thin, burnout runs high, and medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights. ambulance, social work, dehydration, death, family issues, compassion fatigue, emergency medicine, worker rights, labor laws, medics, humor, consumerism, ptsd, paramedic, mental health false full 1692 c5d217d2-9b99-4c34-ae2f-3eef340421b8 Are AI Chatbots Causing Psychosis? Are AI Chatbots Causing Psychosis?  

  • AI chatbots have become a helpful tool, but for some vulnerable people, interacting with these programs can be dangerous. The constant validation these chatbots provide can feed into users’ delusions and cause psychosis. Dr. Alexandre Hudon digs into what’s causing this psychosis, who’s most at risk, and how clinicians can intervene.  

Guests: Dr. Alexandre Hudon, psychiatrist, assistant clinical professor, University of Montreal

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Sat, 28 Feb 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Dr. Alexandre Hudon) https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-ai-chatbots-causing-psychosis Are AI Chatbots Causing Psychosis?  

  • AI chatbots have become a helpful tool, but for some vulnerable people, interacting with these programs can be dangerous. The constant validation these chatbots provide can feed into users’ delusions and cause psychosis. Dr. Alexandre Hudon digs into what’s causing this psychosis, who’s most at risk, and how clinicians can intervene.  

Guests: Dr. Alexandre Hudon, psychiatrist, assistant clinical professor, University of Montreal

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Are AI Chatbots Causing Psychosis? Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson, Dr. Alexandre Hudon 00:08:46 AI chatbots have become a helpful tool, but for some vulnerable people, interacting with these programs can be dangerous. The constant validation these chatbots provide can feed into users’ delusions and cause psychosis. Dr. Alexandre Hudon digs into what’s causing this psychosis, who’s most at risk, and how clinicians can intervene. AI chatbots have become a helpful tool, but for some vulnerable people, interacting with these programs can be dangerous. The constant validation these chatbots provide can feed into users’ delusions and cause psychosis. Dr. Alexandre Hudon digs into what’s causing this psychosis, who’s most at risk, and how clinicians can intervene. vulnerable populations, artificial intelligence, relationships, treatment, distorted reality, consumerism, psychosis, anxiety, isolation, psychotherapy, ai chatbots, delusions, mental health false full 1693 ddf18901-9445-42e9-947c-06187cf2fcb2 Autism, Parenting, And The Art Of Ignoring Unsolicited Advice | Kitchen Chemistry: The Cooking Oil That May Be Driving Obesity Autism, Parenting, And The Art Of Ignoring Unsolicited Advice

  • Julie Green had a very limited understanding of autism before her son was born. Navigating his diagnosis was difficult, especially when differing opinions were being thrown at them from all sides. Green reveals the realities of motherhood, autism, and self-discovery in her new book, Motherness.

Guests: Julie M. Green, author, Motherness

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

Kitchen Chemistry: The Cooking Oil That May Be Driving Obesity

  • Though there are various cooking oils to choose from, soybean oil remains the most commercially popular choice in America. But is this cheap option making us obese? Our experts reveal how the high concentration of a particular fatty acid in this common oil may be influencing how our bodies store fat and contribute to rising health concerns.

Guests: 

  • Sonia P. Deol, assistant professional researcher in the department of microbiology and plant pathology, University of California, Riverside
  • Frances M. Sladek, professor of cell biology & toxicologist, University of California, Riverside

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer:  Kristen Farrah

 

Medical Notes: How Energy Drinks May Worsen Your Cancer, A Non-Invasive Treatment For Seizures, And How To Fight Against Procrastination  

  • Are energy drinks making you sick? A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. Good news for sugar addicts! Scientists have created a healthier sweetener using tagatose. How to fight against procrastination.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 22 Feb 2026 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Julie M. Green, Sonia P. Deol, Frances M. Sladek) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Autism, Parenting, And The Art Of Ignoring Unsolicited Advice

  • Julie Green had a very limited understanding of autism before her son was born. Navigating his diagnosis was difficult, especially when differing opinions were being thrown at them from all sides. Green reveals the realities of motherhood, autism, and self-discovery in her new book, Motherness.

Guests: Julie M. Green, author, Motherness

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

Kitchen Chemistry: The Cooking Oil That May Be Driving Obesity

  • Though there are various cooking oils to choose from, soybean oil remains the most commercially popular choice in America. But is this cheap option making us obese? Our experts reveal how the high concentration of a particular fatty acid in this common oil may be influencing how our bodies store fat and contribute to rising health concerns.

Guests: 

  • Sonia P. Deol, assistant professional researcher in the department of microbiology and plant pathology, University of California, Riverside
  • Frances M. Sladek, professor of cell biology & toxicologist, University of California, Riverside

Host: Greg Johnson
Producer:  Kristen Farrah

 

Medical Notes: How Energy Drinks May Worsen Your Cancer, A Non-Invasive Treatment For Seizures, And How To Fight Against Procrastination  

  • Are energy drinks making you sick? A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. Good news for sugar addicts! Scientists have created a healthier sweetener using tagatose. How to fight against procrastination.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Autism, Parenting, And The Art Of Ignoring Unsolicited Advice | Kitchen Chemistry: The Cooking Oil That May Be Driving Obesity Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Julie M. Green, Sonia P. Deol, Frances M. Sladek 00:24:23 Julie Green reveals the realities of motherhood, autism, and self-discovery in her new book, Motherness. Then, Sonia P. Deol and Sonia P. Deol reveal how the high concentration of a particular fatty acid in this common oil may be influencing how our bodies store fat and contribute to rising health concerns. Julie Green reveals the realities of motherhood, autism, and self-discovery in her new book, Motherness. Then, Sonia P. Deol and Sonia P. Deol reveal how the high concentration of a particular fatty acid in this common oil may be influencing how our bodies store fat and contribute to rising health concerns. groceries, disability, inflammation, linoleic acid, patient safety, nutrition, diagnoses, therapy, public health, obesity, nutrition research, social confusion, weight gain, neurology, developmental disability, social anxiety, biology, parenting, lipids, toxicology, digestion, diet, soybean oil, autism, fat, motherhood, cooking oil, cooking, animal study, speech therapy false full 1691 36c87d0b-c257-4024-9f4b-5a530036304d Medical Notes: How Energy Drinks May Worsen Your Cancer, A Non-Invasive Treatment For Seizures, And How To Fight Against Procrastination Medical Notes: How Energy Drinks May Worsen Your Cancer, A Non-Invasive Treatment For Seizures, And How To Fight Against Procrastination  

  • Are energy drinks making you sick? A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. Good news for sugar addicts! Scientists have created a healthier sweetener using Tagatose. How to fight against procrastination.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 21 Feb 2026 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-energy-drinks-may-worsen-your-cancer-a-non-invasive-treatment-for-seizures-and-how-to-fight-against-procrastination Medical Notes: How Energy Drinks May Worsen Your Cancer, A Non-Invasive Treatment For Seizures, And How To Fight Against Procrastination  

  • Are energy drinks making you sick? A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. Good news for sugar addicts! Scientists have created a healthier sweetener using Tagatose. How to fight against procrastination.

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: How Energy Drinks May Worsen Your Cancer, A Non-Invasive Treatment For Seizures, And How To Fight Against Procrastination Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 00:01:55 Are energy drinks making you sick? A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. Good news for sugar addicts! Scientists have created a healthier sweetener using Tagatose. How to fight against procrastination. Are energy drinks making you sick? A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. Good news for sugar addicts! Scientists have created a healthier sweetener using Tagatose. How to fight against procrastination. false full 1690 a6ba3108-27be-44ad-a506-e3b56832b7f7 Kitchen Chemistry: The Cooking Oil That May Be Driving Obesity Kitchen Chemistry: The Cooking Oil That May Be Driving Obesity

  • Though there are various cooking oils to choose from, soybean oil remains the most commercially popular choice in America. But is this cheap option making us obese? Our experts reveal how the high concentration of a particular fatty acid in this common oil may be influencing how our bodies store fat and contribute to rising health concerns.

Guests: 

  • Sonia P. Deol, assistant professional researcher in the department of microbiology and plant pathology, University of California, Riverside
  • Frances M. Sladek, professor of cell biology & toxicologist, University of California, Riverside

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 21 Feb 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Sonia P. Deol, Frances M. Sladek, Greg Johnson) https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-the-cooking-oil-that-may-be-driving-obesity Kitchen Chemistry: The Cooking Oil That May Be Driving Obesity

  • Though there are various cooking oils to choose from, soybean oil remains the most commercially popular choice in America. But is this cheap option making us obese? Our experts reveal how the high concentration of a particular fatty acid in this common oil may be influencing how our bodies store fat and contribute to rising health concerns.

Guests: 

  • Sonia P. Deol, assistant professional researcher in the department of microbiology and plant pathology, University of California, Riverside
  • Frances M. Sladek, professor of cell biology & toxicologist, University of California, Riverside

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Kitchen Chemistry: The Cooking Oil That May Be Driving Obesity Kristen Farrah, Sonia P. Deol, Frances M. Sladek, Greg Johnson 00:08:20 Though there are various cooking oils to choose from, soybean oil remains the most commercially popular choice in America. But is this cheap option making us obese? Our experts reveal how the high concentration of a particular fatty acid in this common oil may be influencing how our bodies store fat and contribute to rising health concerns. Though there are various cooking oils to choose from, soybean oil remains the most commercially popular choice in America. But is this cheap option making us obese? Our experts reveal how the high concentration of a particular fatty acid in this common oil may be influencing how our bodies store fat and contribute to rising health concerns. groceries, inflammation, linoleic acid, nutrition, obesity, nutrition research, weight gain, biology, lipids, toxicology, digestion, diet, soybean oil, fat, cooking oil, cooking, animal study false full 1689 b616690e-9c8c-478a-89aa-12ae4ab48ded Autism, Parenting, And The Art Of Ignoring Unsolicited Advice Autism, Parenting, And The Art Of Ignoring Unsolicited Advice

  • Julie Green had a very limited understanding of autism before her son was born. Navigating his diagnosis was difficult, especially when differing opinions were being thrown at them from all sides. Green reveals the realities of motherhood, autism, and self-discovery in her new book, Motherness.  

Guests: Julie M. Green, author, Motherness

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

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]]> Sat, 21 Feb 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Julie M. Green, Elizabeth Westfield) https://radiohealthjournal.org/autism-parenting-and-the-art-of-ignoring-unsolicited-advice Autism, Parenting, And The Art Of Ignoring Unsolicited Advice

  • Julie Green had a very limited understanding of autism before her son was born. Navigating his diagnosis was difficult, especially when differing opinions were being thrown at them from all sides. Green reveals the realities of motherhood, autism, and self-discovery in her new book, Motherness.  

Guests: Julie M. Green, author, Motherness

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

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]]> Autism, Parenting, And The Art Of Ignoring Unsolicited Advice Kristen Farrah, Julie M. Green, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:39 Julie Green had a very limited understanding of autism before her son was born. Navigating his diagnosis was difficult, especially when differing opinions were being thrown at them from all sides. Green reveals the realities of motherhood, autism, and self-discovery in her new book, Motherness. Julie Green had a very limited understanding of autism before her son was born. Navigating his diagnosis was difficult, especially when differing opinions were being thrown at them from all sides. Green reveals the realities of motherhood, autism, and self-discovery in her new book, Motherness. disability, patient safety, diagnoses, therapy, public health, social confusion, neurology, developmental disability, social anxiety, parenting, autism, motherhood, speech therapy false full 1688 36e19205-585d-4201-84ae-3a49632ac36d Are Psychopaths As Dangerous As The Legal System Believes? | Male Menopause: How To Combat Your Natural Decline In Testosterone Are Psychopaths As Dangerous As The Legal System Believes?  

  • For decades, judicial systems in North America have been using formal assessments to identify these psychopathic individuals. Scoring high on these tests can lead to harsher sentencing and exclusion from rehabilitation programs based on the controversial belief that such inmates cannot be changed. However, our expert pushes back against these procedures and discusses what modern research is revealing about psychopathy.  

Guest: Rasmus Larsen, forensic epistemologist & assistant professor, University of Toronto, author, Psychopathy Unmasked

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

Male Menopause: How To Combat Your Natural Decline In Testosterone  

  • While menopause is a well-known milestone for women, men experience a similar age-related decline in testosterone often referred to as ‘andropause’. This process typically begins around age 40 and is influenced by both natural aging and various lifestyle factors. Our expert explains the numerous signs of low testosterone and how to effectively treat this condition.  

Guests: Lisa Fasone, physician assistant, Northwestern Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

 

Medical Notes: A New Form Of Primary Care, The Hidden Risk Of Suicide, And How To Maintain Muscle Strength

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 15 Feb 2026 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Rasmus Larsen, Greg Johnson, Lisa Fasone, Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Are Psychopaths As Dangerous As The Legal System Believes?  

  • For decades, judicial systems in North America have been using formal assessments to identify these psychopathic individuals. Scoring high on these tests can lead to harsher sentencing and exclusion from rehabilitation programs based on the controversial belief that such inmates cannot be changed. However, our expert pushes back against these procedures and discusses what modern research is revealing about psychopathy.  

Guest: Rasmus Larsen, forensic epistemologist & assistant professor, University of Toronto, author, Psychopathy Unmasked

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

Male Menopause: How To Combat Your Natural Decline In Testosterone  

  • While menopause is a well-known milestone for women, men experience a similar age-related decline in testosterone often referred to as ‘andropause’. This process typically begins around age 40 and is influenced by both natural aging and various lifestyle factors. Our expert explains the numerous signs of low testosterone and how to effectively treat this condition.  

Guests: Lisa Fasone, physician assistant, Northwestern Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

 

Medical Notes: A New Form Of Primary Care, The Hidden Risk Of Suicide, And How To Maintain Muscle Strength

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Are Psychopaths As Dangerous As The Legal System Believes? | Male Menopause: How To Combat Your Natural Decline In Testosterone Rasmus Larsen, Greg Johnson, Lisa Fasone, Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 00:24:37 For decades, judicial systems in North America have been using formal assessments to identify these psychopathic individuals. Scoring high on these tests can lead to harsher sentencing and exclusion from rehabilitation programs based on the controversial belief that such inmates cannot be changed. Then, Lisa Fasone explains the numerous signs of low testosterone and how to effectively treat this condition. For decades, judicial systems in North America have been using formal assessments to identify these psychopathic individuals. Scoring high on these tests can lead to harsher sentencing and exclusion from rehabilitation programs based on the controversial belief that such inmates cannot be changed. Then, Lisa Fasone explains the numerous signs of low testosterone and how to effectively treat this condition. holistic health, vulnerable populations, judicial system, patient safety, rehabilitation, steroids, public health, testosterone, andropause, treatment, hormone replacement therapy, male health, injection, public safety, sentencing, psychopathy, crime, consumerism, empathy, menopause, legal system, sociopathy, prison, juvenile court, mental health, delusion false full 1687 9980ed28-41bf-4c70-b0c6-e17b1ca42e93 Medical Notes: A New Form Of Primary Care, The Hidden Risk Of Suicide, And How To Maintain Muscle Strength Medical Notes: A New Form Of Primary Care, The Hidden Risk Of Suicide, And How To Maintain Muscle Strength

  • Your next doctor’s visit might come with a membership fee. Your genes don’t have the final say when it comes to your brain health. The hidden risk of suicide that has nothing to do with depression. When it comes to bone health, more is not always better for aging adults. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

 

 

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]]> Sat, 14 Feb 2026 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-form-of-primary-care-the-hidden-risk-of-suicide-and-how-to-maintain-muscle-strength Medical Notes: A New Form Of Primary Care, The Hidden Risk Of Suicide, And How To Maintain Muscle Strength

  • Your next doctor’s visit might come with a membership fee. Your genes don’t have the final say when it comes to your brain health. The hidden risk of suicide that has nothing to do with depression. When it comes to bone health, more is not always better for aging adults. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

 

 

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]]> Medical Notes: A New Form Of Primary Care, The Hidden Risk Of Suicide, And How To Maintain Muscle Strength Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 00:02:08 Your next doctor’s visit might come with a membership fee. Your genes don’t have the final say when it comes to your brain health. The hidden risk of suicide that has nothing to do with depression. When it comes to bone health, more is not always better for aging adults. Your next doctor’s visit might come with a membership fee. Your genes don’t have the final say when it comes to your brain health. The hidden risk of suicide that has nothing to do with depression. When it comes to bone health, more is not always better for aging adults. false full 1686 5e066c8f-e11e-4bce-bc74-24fe6622c465 Male Menopause: How To Combat Your Natural Decline In Testosterone Male Menopause: How To Combat Your Natural Decline In Testosterone

  • While menopause is a well-known milestone for women, men experience a similar age-related decline in testosterone often referred to as ‘andropause’. This process typically begins around age 40 and is influenced by both natural aging and various lifestyle factors. Our expert explains the numerous signs of low testosterone and how to effectively treat this condition.

Guests: Lisa Fasone, physician assistant, Northwestern Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 14 Feb 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Lisa Fasone) https://radiohealthjournal.org/male-menopause-how-to-combat-your-natural-decline-in-testosterone Male Menopause: How To Combat Your Natural Decline In Testosterone

  • While menopause is a well-known milestone for women, men experience a similar age-related decline in testosterone often referred to as ‘andropause’. This process typically begins around age 40 and is influenced by both natural aging and various lifestyle factors. Our expert explains the numerous signs of low testosterone and how to effectively treat this condition.

Guests: Lisa Fasone, physician assistant, Northwestern Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Male Menopause: How To Combat Your Natural Decline In Testosterone Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Lisa Fasone 00:08:44 While menopause is a well-known milestone for women, men experience a similar age-related decline in testosterone often referred to as ‘andropause’. This process typically begins around age 40 and is influenced by both natural aging and various lifestyle factors. Our expert explains the numerous signs of low testosterone and how to effectively treat this condition. While menopause is a well-known milestone for women, men experience a similar age-related decline in testosterone often referred to as ‘andropause’. This process typically begins around age 40 and is influenced by both natural aging and various lifestyle factors. Our expert explains the numerous signs of low testosterone and how to effectively treat this condition. holistic health, vulnerable populations, patient safety, steroids, public health, testosterone, andropause, treatment, hormone replacement therapy, male health, injection, menopause false full 1685 11bd8018-736f-4a19-ab5f-4e7a9242bced Are Psychopaths As Dangerous As The Legal System Believes? Are Psychopaths As Dangerous As The Legal System Believes?

  • For decades, judicial systems in North America have been using formal assessments to identify these psychopathic individuals. Scoring high on these tests can lead to harsher sentencing and exclusion from rehabilitation programs based on the controversial belief that such inmates cannot be changed. However, our expert pushes back against these procedures and discusses what modern research is revealing about psychopathy.

 Guests: Rasmus Larsen, forensic epistemologist & assistant professor, University of Toronto, author, Psychopathy Unmasked

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Sat, 14 Feb 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Rasmus Larsen, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield) https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-psychopaths-as-dangerous-as-the-legal-system-believes Are Psychopaths As Dangerous As The Legal System Believes?

  • For decades, judicial systems in North America have been using formal assessments to identify these psychopathic individuals. Scoring high on these tests can lead to harsher sentencing and exclusion from rehabilitation programs based on the controversial belief that such inmates cannot be changed. However, our expert pushes back against these procedures and discusses what modern research is revealing about psychopathy.

 Guests: Rasmus Larsen, forensic epistemologist & assistant professor, University of Toronto, author, Psychopathy Unmasked

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Are Psychopaths As Dangerous As The Legal System Believes? Rasmus Larsen, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:16 For decades, judicial systems in North America have been using formal assessments to identify these psychopathic individuals. Scoring high on these tests can lead to harsher sentencing and exclusion from rehabilitation programs based on the controversial belief that such inmates cannot be changed. However, our expert pushes back against these procedures and discusses what modern research is revealing about psychopathy. For decades, judicial systems in North America have been using formal assessments to identify these psychopathic individuals. Scoring high on these tests can lead to harsher sentencing and exclusion from rehabilitation programs based on the controversial belief that such inmates cannot be changed. However, our expert pushes back against these procedures and discusses what modern research is revealing about psychopathy. judicial system, patient safety, rehabilitation, public safety, sentencing, psychopathy, crime, consumerism, empathy, legal system, sociopathy, prison, juvenile court, mental health, delusion false full 1684 20c712f4-ca89-4b44-b0b5-a5e0a1f8b728 Hacking The Healthcare System: The Rise Of Subscription-Based Doctors | The Life-Threatening Link Between Menopause And Heart Health Hacking The Healthcare System: The Rise Of Subscription-Based Doctors

  • Should primary care be subscription-based? As the shortage of primary care physicians continues to worsen, many patients are struggling to secure timely appointments within the traditional healthcare system. This week, our expert explores the rise of alternative models that offer quicker access and more personalized attention through membership-based fees

Guest: Dr. Jane Zhu, primary care physician, associate professor of medicine, Oregon Health and Science University

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah.  

 

The Life-Threatening Link Between Menopause And Heart Health

  • Menopause is a time of major change in every woman’s life, but while many focus on common symptoms like hot flashes, there’s a lesser-known threat to long-term heart health. Dr. Priya Freaney reveals the critical importance of recognizing these risks and taking action to reduce the threat of heart disease and heart failure after menopause.

Guests: Dr. Priya Freaney, cardiologist, assistant professor of medicine, Northwestern University

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

 

Medical Notes: The New Community Flu Shot, A Better Treatment For Schizophrenia, And How Vitamins Can Protect Male Fertility

  • A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with Schizophrenia. Scientists may have found the breakthrough for a flu shot that protects the community. Are vitamins the secret to male fertility? The thrill of the game may be fueling more than just team spirit. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Mon, 9 Feb 2026 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Dr. Priya Freaney, Dr. Jane Zhu) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Hacking The Healthcare System: The Rise Of Subscription-Based Doctors

  • Should primary care be subscription-based? As the shortage of primary care physicians continues to worsen, many patients are struggling to secure timely appointments within the traditional healthcare system. This week, our expert explores the rise of alternative models that offer quicker access and more personalized attention through membership-based fees

Guest: Dr. Jane Zhu, primary care physician, associate professor of medicine, Oregon Health and Science University

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah.  

 

The Life-Threatening Link Between Menopause And Heart Health

  • Menopause is a time of major change in every woman’s life, but while many focus on common symptoms like hot flashes, there’s a lesser-known threat to long-term heart health. Dr. Priya Freaney reveals the critical importance of recognizing these risks and taking action to reduce the threat of heart disease and heart failure after menopause.

Guests: Dr. Priya Freaney, cardiologist, assistant professor of medicine, Northwestern University

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

 

Medical Notes: The New Community Flu Shot, A Better Treatment For Schizophrenia, And How Vitamins Can Protect Male Fertility

  • A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with Schizophrenia. Scientists may have found the breakthrough for a flu shot that protects the community. Are vitamins the secret to male fertility? The thrill of the game may be fueling more than just team spirit. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Hacking The Healthcare System: The Rise Of Subscription-Based Doctors | The Life-Threatening Link Between Menopause And Heart Health Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Dr. Priya Freaney, Dr. Jane Zhu 00:22:41 We explore the rise of alternative models that offer quicker access and more personalized attention through membership-based fees. Then, Dr. Priya Freaney reveals the critical importance of recognizing these risks and taking action to reduce the threat of heart disease and heart failure after menopause. We explore the rise of alternative models that offer quicker access and more personalized attention through membership-based fees. Then, Dr. Priya Freaney reveals the critical importance of recognizing these risks and taking action to reduce the threat of heart disease and heart failure after menopause. administrative burden, patient safety, insurance, heart attack, public health, private practice, heart health, concierge care, progesterone, hormone replacement therapy, health insurance, career issues, hot flashes, heart disease, primary care, menopause, burnout, women’s issues, estrogen, risk factors, patient health, healthcare, mental health false full 1683 f2e6fa33-5f25-4f7b-a05a-2c12e98a5b0e Medical Notes: The New Community Flu Shot, A Better Treatment For Schizophrenia, And How Vitamins Can Protect Male Fertility Medical Notes: The New Community Flu Shot, A Better Treatment For Schizophrenia, And How Vitamins Can Protect Male Fertility

  • A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with Schizophrenia. Scientists may have found the breakthrough for a flu shot that protects the community. Are vitamins the secret to male fertility? The thrill of the game may be fueling more than just team spirit. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 7 Feb 2026 11:10:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-new-community-flu-shot-a-better-treatment-for-schizophrenia-and-how-vitamins-can-protect-male-fertility Medical Notes: The New Community Flu Shot, A Better Treatment For Schizophrenia, And How Vitamins Can Protect Male Fertility

  • A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with Schizophrenia. Scientists may have found the breakthrough for a flu shot that protects the community. Are vitamins the secret to male fertility? The thrill of the game may be fueling more than just team spirit. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: The New Community Flu Shot, A Better Treatment For Schizophrenia, And How Vitamins Can Protect Male Fertility Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:02:04 A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with Schizophrenia. Scientists may have found the breakthrough for a flu shot that protects the community. Are vitamins the secret to male fertility? The thrill of the game may be fueling more than just team spirit. A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with Schizophrenia. Scientists may have found the breakthrough for a flu shot that protects the community. Are vitamins the secret to male fertility? The thrill of the game may be fueling more than just team spirit. male fertility, vitamins, schizophrenia, mental health false full 1682 295b82d8-b9ad-436a-b833-6c0d885dfb3b The Life-Threatening Link Between Menopause And Heart Health The Life-Threatening Link Between Menopause And Heart Health

  • Menopause is a time of major change in every woman’s life, but while many focus on common symptoms like hot flashes, there’s a lesser-known threat to long-term heart health. Our expert reveals the critical importance of recognizing these risks and taking action to reduce the threat of heart disease and heart failure after menopause.

Guests: Dr. Priya Freaney, cardiologist, assistant professor of medicine, Northwestern University

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sat, 7 Feb 2026 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Dr. Priya Freaney, Greg Johnson) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-life-threatening-link-between-menopause-and-heart-health The Life-Threatening Link Between Menopause And Heart Health

  • Menopause is a time of major change in every woman’s life, but while many focus on common symptoms like hot flashes, there’s a lesser-known threat to long-term heart health. Our expert reveals the critical importance of recognizing these risks and taking action to reduce the threat of heart disease and heart failure after menopause.

Guests: Dr. Priya Freaney, cardiologist, assistant professor of medicine, Northwestern University

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> The Life-Threatening Link Between Menopause And Heart Health Kristen Farrah, Dr. Priya Freaney, Greg Johnson 00:08:21 Menopause is a time of major change in every woman’s life, but while many focus on common symptoms like hot flashes, there’s a lesser-known threat to long-term heart health. Our expert reveals the critical importance of recognizing these risks and taking action to reduce the threat of heart disease and heart failure after menopause. Menopause is a time of major change in every woman’s life, but while many focus on common symptoms like hot flashes, there’s a lesser-known threat to long-term heart health. Our expert reveals the critical importance of recognizing these risks and taking action to reduce the threat of heart disease and heart failure after menopause. patient safety, heart attack, public health, heart health, progesterone, hormone replacement therapy, hot flashes, heart disease, menopause, women’s issues, estrogen, risk factors false full 1681 9ed78ba7-9b7f-4b18-8093-93a722f91658 Hacking The Healthcare System: The Rise Of Subscription-Based Doctors Hacking The Healthcare System: The Rise Of Subscription-Based Doctors

  • Should primary care be subscription-based? As the shortage of primary care physicians continues to worsen, many patients are struggling to secure timely appointments within the traditional healthcare system. This week, our expert explores the rise of alternative models that offer quicker access and more personalized attention through membership-based fees.

Guests: Dr. Jane Zhu, primary care physician, associate professor of medicine, Oregon Health and Science University

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

 

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]]> Sat, 7 Feb 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Dr. Jane Zhu, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield) https://radiohealthjournal.org/hacking-the-healthcare-system-the-rise-of-subscription-based-doctors Hacking The Healthcare System: The Rise Of Subscription-Based Doctors

  • Should primary care be subscription-based? As the shortage of primary care physicians continues to worsen, many patients are struggling to secure timely appointments within the traditional healthcare system. This week, our expert explores the rise of alternative models that offer quicker access and more personalized attention through membership-based fees.

Guests: Dr. Jane Zhu, primary care physician, associate professor of medicine, Oregon Health and Science University

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Kristen Farrah

 

 

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]]> Hacking The Healthcare System: The Rise Of Subscription-Based Doctors Dr. Jane Zhu, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:43 Should primary care be subscription-based? As the shortage of primary care physicians continues to worsen, many patients are struggling to secure timely appointments within the traditional healthcare system. This week, our expert explores the rise of alternative models that offer quicker access and more personalized attention through membership-based fees. Should primary care be subscription-based? As the shortage of primary care physicians continues to worsen, many patients are struggling to secure timely appointments within the traditional healthcare system. This week, our expert explores the rise of alternative models that offer quicker access and more personalized attention through membership-based fees. administrative burden, patient safety, insurance, public health, private practice, concierge care, health insurance, career issues, primary care, burnout, patient health, healthcare, mental health false full 1680 1706a313-96c2-4750-8c30-21e31fcb0b77 Medical Notes: The Shocking Veteran Suicide Trends, The Best Time To Induce Labor, And The Mental Health Of College Students Medical Notes: The Shocking Veteran Suicide Trends, The Best Time To Induce Labor, And The Mental Health Of College Students

  • The tides may finally be turning on veteran suicide. A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. When it comes to inducing labor, success may be all in the timing. The stigma surrounding mental health on campus is fading. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Wed, 4 Feb 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-shocking-veteran-suicide-trends-the-best-time-to-induce-labor-and-the-mental-health-of-college-students Medical Notes: The Shocking Veteran Suicide Trends, The Best Time To Induce Labor, And The Mental Health Of College Students

  • The tides may finally be turning on veteran suicide. A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. When it comes to inducing labor, success may be all in the timing. The stigma surrounding mental health on campus is fading. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: The Shocking Veteran Suicide Trends, The Best Time To Induce Labor, And The Mental Health Of College Students Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:02:08 The tides may finally be turning on veteran suicide. A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. When it comes to inducing labor, success may be all in the timing. The stigma surrounding mental health on campus is fading. The tides may finally be turning on veteran suicide. A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. When it comes to inducing labor, success may be all in the timing. The stigma surrounding mental health on campus is fading. seizures, suicide prevention, veteran suicide, maternity, mental health false full 1678 8be0200a-5fb2-4e6f-888e-cd05d052cef4 The Predator’s Playbook: How To Identify And Prevent Child Sexual Abuse | Why Are Kidney Stones Skyrocketing In Young Girls? The Predator’s Playbook: How To Identify And Prevent Child Sexual Abuse

  • Child abuse is a sobering reality often perpetrated by trusted individuals rather than strangers. To successfully exploit a child, predators rely on a specific playbook to gain access, trust, and secrecy. Our expert this week explains how parents can help dismantle these opportunities without needing to resort to overprotective parenting styles.

Guests: Dr. Bronwen Carroll, pediatric emergency medicine physician, Boston Medical Center, assistant professor of pediatrics, Boston University

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Polly Hansen 

 

Why Are Kidney Stones Skyrocketing In Young Girls?

  • Kidney stones, historically associated with middle-aged men, are now being diagnosed at an increasing rate in young girls. Though stones can remain undetected for years, they often cause extreme pain and nausea once they move into the ureter. Our expert discusses treatment options and possible reasons we’re seeing more cases in younger patients.  

Guests: Dr. Greg Tasain, attending pediatric urologist, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, professor of surgery, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine  

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

 

Medical Notes: The Shocking Veteran Suicide Trends, The Best Time To Induce Labor, And The Mental Health Of College Students

  • The tides may finally be turning on veteran suicide. A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. When it comes to inducing labor, success may be all in the timing. The stigma surrounding mental health on campus is fading. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Mon, 2 Feb 2026 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Polly Hansen, Dr. Bronwen Carroll, Dr. Greg Tasain, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod The Predator’s Playbook: How To Identify And Prevent Child Sexual Abuse

  • Child abuse is a sobering reality often perpetrated by trusted individuals rather than strangers. To successfully exploit a child, predators rely on a specific playbook to gain access, trust, and secrecy. Our expert this week explains how parents can help dismantle these opportunities without needing to resort to overprotective parenting styles.

Guests: Dr. Bronwen Carroll, pediatric emergency medicine physician, Boston Medical Center, assistant professor of pediatrics, Boston University

Host: Elizabeth Westfield
Producer: Polly Hansen 

 

Why Are Kidney Stones Skyrocketing In Young Girls?

  • Kidney stones, historically associated with middle-aged men, are now being diagnosed at an increasing rate in young girls. Though stones can remain undetected for years, they often cause extreme pain and nausea once they move into the ureter. Our expert discusses treatment options and possible reasons we’re seeing more cases in younger patients.  

Guests: Dr. Greg Tasain, attending pediatric urologist, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, professor of surgery, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine  

Host: Greg Johnson
Producers: Kristen Farrah

 

Medical Notes: The Shocking Veteran Suicide Trends, The Best Time To Induce Labor, And The Mental Health Of College Students

  • The tides may finally be turning on veteran suicide. A new treatment for seizures may soon be possible without the need for invasive brain surgery. When it comes to inducing labor, success may be all in the timing. The stigma surrounding mental health on campus is fading. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 
Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> The Predator’s Playbook: How To Identify And Prevent Child Sexual Abuse | Why Are Kidney Stones Skyrocketing In Young Girls? Kristen Farrah, Polly Hansen, Dr. Bronwen Carroll, Dr. Greg Tasain, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 00:24:17 Dr. Bronwen Carroll explains how parents can help dismantle these opportunities without needing to resort to overprotective parenting styles. Then, Dr. Greg Tasain discusses treatment options and possible reasons we’re seeing more cases in younger patients. Dr. Bronwen Carroll explains how parents can help dismantle these opportunities without needing to resort to overprotective parenting styles. Then, Dr. Greg Tasain discusses treatment options and possible reasons we’re seeing more cases in younger patients. sexual abuse, vulnerable populations, patient safety, antibiotic, children at risk, prevention, trauma, family issues, public health, chronic conditions, pediatrics, lifestyle factors, antibiotic resistance, surgery, public safety, parenting, gut health, medication, rape, kidney stones, diet, child safety, pedophile, sexual predator, sexual assault, behavior, probiotic, mental health false full 1679 58540f43-58d5-4ad8-bd62-9799d87a50ff Why Are Kidney Stones Skyrocketing In Young Girls? Why Are Kidney Stones Skyrocketing In Young Girls?

  • Kidney stones, historically associated with middle-aged men, are now being diagnosed at an increasing rate in young girls. Though stones can remain undetected for years, they often cause extreme pain and nausea once they move into the ureter. Our expert discusses treatment options and possible reasons we’re seeing more cases in younger patients.  

Guest: Dr. Greg Tasain, attending pediatric urologist, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, professor of surgery, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine 

Host: Greg Johnson  

Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 1 Feb 2026 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Dr. Greg Tasain, Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-are-kidney-stones-skyrocketing-in-young-girls Why Are Kidney Stones Skyrocketing In Young Girls?

  • Kidney stones, historically associated with middle-aged men, are now being diagnosed at an increasing rate in young girls. Though stones can remain undetected for years, they often cause extreme pain and nausea once they move into the ureter. Our expert discusses treatment options and possible reasons we’re seeing more cases in younger patients.  

Guest: Dr. Greg Tasain, attending pediatric urologist, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, professor of surgery, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine 

Host: Greg Johnson  

Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Why Are Kidney Stones Skyrocketing In Young Girls? Dr. Greg Tasain, Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah 00:09:01 Kidney stones, historically associated with middle-aged men, are now being diagnosed at an increasing rate in young girls. Though stones can remain undetected for years, they often cause extreme pain and nausea once they move into the ureter. Our expert discusses treatment options and possible reasons we’re seeing more cases in younger patients. Kidney stones, historically associated with middle-aged men, are now being diagnosed at an increasing rate in young girls. Though stones can remain undetected for years, they often cause extreme pain and nausea once they move into the ureter. Our expert discusses treatment options and possible reasons we’re seeing more cases in younger patients. patient safety, antibiotic, children at risk, prevention, chronic conditions, pediatrics, lifestyle factors, antibiotic resistance, surgery, gut health, medication, kidney stones, diet, probiotic false full 1677 4c17b6fa-348b-46cb-a18f-1b2cbe087540 The Predator’s Playbook: How To Identify And Prevent Child Sexual Abuse  The Predator’s Playbook: How To Identify And Prevent Child Sexual Abuse

  • Child abuse is a sobering reality often perpetrated by trusted individuals rather than strangers. To successfully exploit a child, predators rely on a specific playbook to gain access, trust, and secrecy. Our expert this week explains how parents can help dismantle these opportunities without needing to resort to overprotective parenting styles.

Guests: Dr. Bronwen Carroll, pediatric emergency medicine physician, Boston Medical Center, assistant professor of pediatrics, Boston University

Host: Elizabeth Westfield.

Producer: Polly Hansen.  

 

 

 

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]]> Sun, 1 Feb 2026 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Dr. Bronwen Carroll, Elizabeth Westfield, Polly Hansen) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-predators-playbook-how-to-identify-and-prevent-child-sexual-abuse  The Predator’s Playbook: How To Identify And Prevent Child Sexual Abuse

  • Child abuse is a sobering reality often perpetrated by trusted individuals rather than strangers. To successfully exploit a child, predators rely on a specific playbook to gain access, trust, and secrecy. Our expert this week explains how parents can help dismantle these opportunities without needing to resort to overprotective parenting styles.

Guests: Dr. Bronwen Carroll, pediatric emergency medicine physician, Boston Medical Center, assistant professor of pediatrics, Boston University

Host: Elizabeth Westfield.

Producer: Polly Hansen.  

 

 

 

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]]> The Predator’s Playbook: How To Identify And Prevent Child Sexual Abuse Dr. Bronwen Carroll, Elizabeth Westfield, Polly Hansen 00:11:35 Child abuse is a sobering reality often perpetrated by trusted individuals rather than strangers. To successfully exploit a child, predators rely on a specific playbook to gain access, trust, and secrecy. Dr. Bronwen Carroll explains how parents can help dismantle these opportunities without needing to resort to overprotective parenting styles. Child abuse is a sobering reality often perpetrated by trusted individuals rather than strangers. To successfully exploit a child, predators rely on a specific playbook to gain access, trust, and secrecy. Dr. Bronwen Carroll explains how parents can help dismantle these opportunities without needing to resort to overprotective parenting styles. sexual abuse, vulnerable populations, trauma, family issues, public health, public safety, parenting, rape, child safety, pedophile, sexual predator, sexual assault, behavior, mental health false full 1676 1a69aa8d-96a3-4e06-8509-306f34512e0b Medical Notes: How Cancer Hijacks Our Internal Clock, The Dangers Of Dirt, And Is Alcohol Ever Good For You? Medical Notes: How Cancer Hijacks Our Internal Clock, The Dangers Of Dirt, And Is Alcohol Ever Good For You?  

  • How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Wed, 28 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-cancer-hijacks-our-internal-clock-the-dangers-of-dirt-and-is-alcohol-ever-good-for-you Medical Notes: How Cancer Hijacks Our Internal Clock, The Dangers Of Dirt, And Is Alcohol Ever Good For You?  

  • How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: How Cancer Hijacks Our Internal Clock, The Dangers Of Dirt, And Is Alcohol Ever Good For You? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:01:54 How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you? How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you? false full 1674 803d402c-40f1-45d1-8073-f7a2bfd007f9 Has Modern Technology Killed Evolution | The Schizophrenia Spectrum: Early Warning Signs And Vague Symptoms Has Modern Technology Killed Evolution?  

  • Modern advancements allow us to live in extreme environments and survive conditions that would’ve once  been fatal. Do these technological leaps mean our species has finally bypassed the ancient laws of biological evolution? Our expert explains how our unique development might actually be working in harmony with these environmental pressures rather than against them.

Guest: Steve Reilly, PhD, assistant professor of genetics, Yale School of Medicine

 

The Schizophrenia Spectrum: Early Warning Signs And Vague Symptoms  

  • While Hollywood often portrays schizophrenia in its most extreme form, the actual progression of the disorder is much different than what we see on screen. This week, our expert explains why these symptoms are frequently misdiagnosed, how they can affect anyone under the right neurological conditions, and why identifying early warning signs is the most effective way to change the long-term outlook for patients.

Guest: Dr. Christopher Correll, professor of psychiatry, Zucker School of Medicine, chief medical officer, MedLin

 

Medical Notes: How Cancer Hijacks Our Internal Clock, The Dangers Of Dirt, And Is Alcohol Ever Good For You?  

  • How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you?

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]]> Mon, 26 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Christopher Correll, Dr. Steve Reilly) https://linktr.ee/viewpointsradio Has Modern Technology Killed Evolution?  

  • Modern advancements allow us to live in extreme environments and survive conditions that would’ve once  been fatal. Do these technological leaps mean our species has finally bypassed the ancient laws of biological evolution? Our expert explains how our unique development might actually be working in harmony with these environmental pressures rather than against them.

Guest: Steve Reilly, PhD, assistant professor of genetics, Yale School of Medicine

 

The Schizophrenia Spectrum: Early Warning Signs And Vague Symptoms  

  • While Hollywood often portrays schizophrenia in its most extreme form, the actual progression of the disorder is much different than what we see on screen. This week, our expert explains why these symptoms are frequently misdiagnosed, how they can affect anyone under the right neurological conditions, and why identifying early warning signs is the most effective way to change the long-term outlook for patients.

Guest: Dr. Christopher Correll, professor of psychiatry, Zucker School of Medicine, chief medical officer, MedLin

 

Medical Notes: How Cancer Hijacks Our Internal Clock, The Dangers Of Dirt, And Is Alcohol Ever Good For You?  

  • How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you?

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]]> Has Modern Technology Killed Evolution | The Schizophrenia Spectrum: Early Warning Signs And Vague Symptoms Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Kristen Farrah, Dr. Christopher Correll, Dr. Steve Reilly 00:23:18 Dr. Steve Reilly explains how our unique development might actually be working in harmony with these environmental pressures rather than against them. Then, Dr. Christopher Correll explains why these symptoms of schizophrenia are frequently misdiagnosed, how they can affect anyone under the right neurological conditions... Dr. Steve Reilly explains how our unique development might actually be working in harmony with these environmental pressures rather than against them. Then, Dr. Christopher Correll explains why these symptoms of schizophrenia are frequently misdiagnosed, how they can affect anyone under the right neurological conditions... vulnerable populations, diabetes, patient safety, dopamine, reproduction, genome, trauma, public health, extreme weather, inhibitions, kids at risk, neurology, survival, public safety, schizophrenia, consumerism, depression, psychiatry, diet, aging, cancer, dna, evolution, hormones, symptoms, patient health, natural selection, mental health false full 1675 c93abb14-dfbc-4ce7-a912-aef656476fd7 The Schizophrenia Spectrum: Early Warning Signs And Vague Symptoms The Schizophrenia Spectrum: Early Warning Signs And Vague Symptoms  

  • While Hollywood often portrays schizophrenia in its most extreme form, the actual progression of the disorder is much different than what we see on screen. Dr. Christopher Correll explains why these symptoms are frequently misdiagnosed, how they can affect anyone under the right neurological conditions, and why identifying early warning signs is the most effective way to change the long-term outlook for patients.

Guests: Dr. Christopher Correll, professor of psychiatry, Zucker School of Medicine, chief medical officer, MedLink

Host: Greg Johnson 

Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 25 Jan 2026 05:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Dr. Christopher Correll, Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-schizophrenia-spectrum-early-warning-signs-and-vague-symptoms The Schizophrenia Spectrum: Early Warning Signs And Vague Symptoms  

  • While Hollywood often portrays schizophrenia in its most extreme form, the actual progression of the disorder is much different than what we see on screen. Dr. Christopher Correll explains why these symptoms are frequently misdiagnosed, how they can affect anyone under the right neurological conditions, and why identifying early warning signs is the most effective way to change the long-term outlook for patients.

Guests: Dr. Christopher Correll, professor of psychiatry, Zucker School of Medicine, chief medical officer, MedLink

Host: Greg Johnson 

Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> The Schizophrenia Spectrum: Early Warning Signs And Vague Symptoms Dr. Christopher Correll, Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson 00:08:35 Dr. Christopher Correll explains why these symptoms are frequently misdiagnosed, how they can affect anyone under the right neurological conditions, and why identifying early warning signs is the most effective way to change the long-term outlook for patients. Dr. Christopher Correll explains why these symptoms are frequently misdiagnosed, how they can affect anyone under the right neurological conditions, and why identifying early warning signs is the most effective way to change the long-term outlook for patients. diabetes, patient safety, dopamine, trauma, public health, inhibitions, neurology, schizophrenia, consumerism, depression, psychiatry, hormones, patient health, mental health false full 1673 1c990a98-951f-4650-9e12-dd129157b892 Has Modern Technology Killed Evolution? Has Modern Technology Killed Evolution?  

  • Modern advancements allow us to live in extreme environments and survive conditions that would’ve once  been fatal. Do these technological leaps mean our species has finally bypassed the ancient laws of biological evolution? Our expert explains how our unique development might actually be working in harmony with these environmental pressures rather than against them.

Guests: Steve Reilly, PhD, assistant professor of genetics, Yale School of Medicine

Host: Elizabeth Westfield

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 25 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Dr. Steve Reilly, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield) https://radiohealthjournal.org/has-modern-technology-killed-evolution Has Modern Technology Killed Evolution?  

  • Modern advancements allow us to live in extreme environments and survive conditions that would’ve once  been fatal. Do these technological leaps mean our species has finally bypassed the ancient laws of biological evolution? Our expert explains how our unique development might actually be working in harmony with these environmental pressures rather than against them.

Guests: Steve Reilly, PhD, assistant professor of genetics, Yale School of Medicine

Host: Elizabeth Westfield

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Has Modern Technology Killed Evolution? Dr. Steve Reilly, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:20 Dr. Steve Reilly explains how our unique development might actually be working in harmony with these environmental pressures rather than against them. Dr. Steve Reilly explains how our unique development might actually be working in harmony with these environmental pressures rather than against them. vulnerable populations, reproduction, genome, public health, extreme weather, kids at risk, survival, public safety, consumerism, diet, aging, cancer, dna, evolution, natural selection false full 1672 615a4695-e1d2-4c1d-8b9a-833281e09fa4 Medical Notes: Soybean Oil May Be Causing Obesity, How To Improve Workplace Morale, And Why Your Brain Timestamps Memories Medical Notes: Soybean Oil May Be Causing Obesity, How To Improve Workplace Morale, And Why Your Brain Timestamps Memories  

  • Your choice of cooking oil might be doing more than just seasoning your food. A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with schizophrenia. The "hidden timers" in your brain may hold the keys to your memory. Checking in on your employees' mental health might require more than just a yearly survey. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Wed, 21 Jan 2026 05:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-soybean-oil-may-be-causing-obesity-how-to-improve-workplace-morale-and-why-your-brain-timestamps-memories Medical Notes: Soybean Oil May Be Causing Obesity, How To Improve Workplace Morale, And Why Your Brain Timestamps Memories  

  • Your choice of cooking oil might be doing more than just seasoning your food. A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with schizophrenia. The "hidden timers" in your brain may hold the keys to your memory. Checking in on your employees' mental health might require more than just a yearly survey. 

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt  

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Medical Notes: Soybean Oil May Be Causing Obesity, How To Improve Workplace Morale, And Why Your Brain Timestamps Memories Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 00:02:05 Your choice of cooking oil might be doing more than just seasoning your food. A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with schizophrenia. The "hidden timers" in your brain may hold the keys to your memory. Checking in on your employees' mental health might require more than just a yearly survey. Your choice of cooking oil might be doing more than just seasoning your food. A breakthrough in mental health treatment is offering new hope for those living with schizophrenia. The "hidden timers" in your brain may hold the keys to your memory. Checking in on your employees' mental health might require more than just a yearly survey. obesity, schizophrenia, alzheimer's, mental health false full 1671 2cb84a62-0ecf-48ae-ba27-94a438eb7097 Saving Our Veterans: The Shocking New Trend In Military Suicide | Masculine Depression: A Father’s Journey Through Postpartum Depression Saving Our Veterans: The Shocking New Trend In Military Suicide

  • After decades of rising veteran suicide rates, new research has revealed a dramatic downward trend since the pandemic. While various outreach programs and expanded crisis resources appear to be working, experts are now racing to identify which specific initiatives are driving this life-saving shift. Our guests discuss how community partnerships and early intervention strategies are successfully reaching those most at risk.

Guests: Jeffrey Howard, professor of public health, University of Texas at San Antonio; Todd Burnett, PsyD, acting executive director, VA Office of Suicide Prevention

Host: Elizabeth Westfield 

Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

Masculine Depression: A Father’s Journey Through Postpartum Depression

  • While conversations surrounding postpartum depression often focus on mothers, a significant number of men are also struggling with this condition – now recognized as paternal postpartum depression. Experts note that as fathers take on more active parenting roles, they face an increased risk of depression between three and six months after a child's birth. Dr. Sheehan Fisher explains the growing need for paternal mental health education and the vital resources available to help new dads navigate this challenging transition.

Guests: Dr. Sheehan Fisher, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson

Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Mon, 19 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, AURN, Dr. Sheehan Fisher, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Jeffrey Howard, Todd Burnett) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Saving Our Veterans: The Shocking New Trend In Military Suicide

  • After decades of rising veteran suicide rates, new research has revealed a dramatic downward trend since the pandemic. While various outreach programs and expanded crisis resources appear to be working, experts are now racing to identify which specific initiatives are driving this life-saving shift. Our guests discuss how community partnerships and early intervention strategies are successfully reaching those most at risk.

Guests: Jeffrey Howard, professor of public health, University of Texas at San Antonio; Todd Burnett, PsyD, acting executive director, VA Office of Suicide Prevention

Host: Elizabeth Westfield 

Producer: Kristen Farrah  

 

Masculine Depression: A Father’s Journey Through Postpartum Depression

  • While conversations surrounding postpartum depression often focus on mothers, a significant number of men are also struggling with this condition – now recognized as paternal postpartum depression. Experts note that as fathers take on more active parenting roles, they face an increased risk of depression between three and six months after a child's birth. Dr. Sheehan Fisher explains the growing need for paternal mental health education and the vital resources available to help new dads navigate this challenging transition.

Guests: Dr. Sheehan Fisher, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson

Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Saving Our Veterans: The Shocking New Trend In Military Suicide | Masculine Depression: A Father’s Journey Through Postpartum Depression Greg Johnson, AURN, Dr. Sheehan Fisher, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Jeffrey Howard, Todd Burnett 00:23:48 Jeffrey Howard and Todd Burnett discuss how community partnerships and early intervention strategies are successfully reaching those most at risk. Then, While conversations surrounding postpartum depression often focus on mothers, a significant number of men are also struggling with Postpartum Depression. Dr. Sheehan Fisher explains the growing need for paternal mental health education and the vital resources available to help new dads navigate this challenging transition. Jeffrey Howard and Todd Burnett discuss how community partnerships and early intervention strategies are successfully reaching those most at risk. Then, While conversations surrounding postpartum depression often focus on mothers, a significant number of men are also struggling with Postpartum Depression. Dr. Sheehan Fisher explains the growing need for paternal mental health education and the vital resources available to help new dads navigate this challenging transition. hypersexuality, support, community resources, veteran suicide, military, death, suicide, trauma, family issues, public health, education, postpartum, pregnancy, postpartum depression, paternal depression, stress, public safety, parenting, housing, male issues, depression, fatherhood, mental health resources, healthcare, mental health false full 1670 9e26563b-771b-4b6f-93e8-d3a0c9bcac0f Masculine Depression: A Father’s Journey Through Postpartum Depression Masculine Depression: A Father’s Journey Through Postpartum Depression 

  • While conversations surrounding postpartum depression often focus on mothers, a significant number of men are also struggling with this condition – now recognized as paternal postpartum depression. Experts note that as fathers take on more active parenting roles, they face an increased risk of depression between three and six months after a child's birth. Our guest explains the growing need for paternal mental health education and the vital resources available to help new dads navigate this challenging transition.

Guests: Dr. Sheehan Fisher, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson

Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 18 Jan 2026 05:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Dr. Sheehan Fisher, Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson) https://radiohealthjournal.org/masculine-depression-a-fathers-journey-through-postpartum-depression Masculine Depression: A Father’s Journey Through Postpartum Depression 

  • While conversations surrounding postpartum depression often focus on mothers, a significant number of men are also struggling with this condition – now recognized as paternal postpartum depression. Experts note that as fathers take on more active parenting roles, they face an increased risk of depression between three and six months after a child's birth. Our guest explains the growing need for paternal mental health education and the vital resources available to help new dads navigate this challenging transition.

Guests: Dr. Sheehan Fisher, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine

Host: Greg Johnson

Producers: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Masculine Depression: A Father’s Journey Through Postpartum Depression Dr. Sheehan Fisher, Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson 00:08:38 Dr. Sheehan Fisher explains the growing need for paternal mental health education and the vital resources available to help new dads navigate this challenging transition. Dr. Sheehan Fisher explains the growing need for paternal mental health education and the vital resources available to help new dads navigate this challenging transition. hypersexuality, support, education, postpartum, pregnancy, postpartum depression, paternal depression, stress, parenting, male issues, depression, fatherhood, mental health false full 1669 2d230dc8-658e-4216-a195-b47ade9d27da Saving Our Veterans: The Shocking New Trend In Military Suicide Saving Our Veterans: The Shocking New Trend In Military Suicide

  • After decades of rising veteran suicide rates, new research has revealed a dramatic downward trend since the pandemic. While various outreach programs and expanded crisis resources appear to be working, experts are now racing to identify which specific initiatives are driving this life-saving shift. Our guests discuss how community partnerships and early intervention strategies are successfully reaching those most at risk.

Guests: Jeffrey Howard, professor of public health, University of Texas at San Antonio; Todd Burnett, PsyD, acting executive director, VA Office of Suicide Prevention

Host: Elizabeth Westfield

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Sun, 18 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Jeffrey Howard, Todd Burnett, Elizabeth Westfield, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/saving-our-veterans-the-shocking-new-trend-in-military-suicide Saving Our Veterans: The Shocking New Trend In Military Suicide

  • After decades of rising veteran suicide rates, new research has revealed a dramatic downward trend since the pandemic. While various outreach programs and expanded crisis resources appear to be working, experts are now racing to identify which specific initiatives are driving this life-saving shift. Our guests discuss how community partnerships and early intervention strategies are successfully reaching those most at risk.

Guests: Jeffrey Howard, professor of public health, University of Texas at San Antonio; Todd Burnett, PsyD, acting executive director, VA Office of Suicide Prevention

Host: Elizabeth Westfield

Producer: Kristen Farrah

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]]> Saving Our Veterans: The Shocking New Trend In Military Suicide Jeffrey Howard, Todd Burnett, Elizabeth Westfield, Kristen Farrah 00:11:30 After decades of rising veteran suicide rates, new research has revealed a dramatic downward trend since the pandemic. While various outreach programs and expanded crisis resources appear to be working, experts are now racing to identify which specific initiatives are driving this life-saving shift. Our guests discuss how community partnerships and early intervention strategies are successfully reaching those most at risk. After decades of rising veteran suicide rates, new research has revealed a dramatic downward trend since the pandemic. While various outreach programs and expanded crisis resources appear to be working, experts are now racing to identify which specific initiatives are driving this life-saving shift. Our guests discuss how community partnerships and early intervention strategies are successfully reaching those most at risk. community resources, veteran suicide, military, death, suicide, trauma, family issues, public health, public safety, housing, depression, mental health resources, healthcare, mental health false full 1668 56f9bcfc-eb4c-4a1a-b91e-011365cce2f5 Medical Notes: Robots Are Outperforming Doctors, The Dangerous Additives In Ultra-Processed Foods, And How Happiness Supports Your Brain Health Wed, 14 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-robots-are-outperforming-doctors-the-dangerous-additives-in-ultra-processed-foods-and-how-happiness-supports-your-brain-health Medical Notes: Robots Are Outperforming Doctors, The Dangerous Additives In Ultra-Processed Foods, And How Happiness Supports Your Brain Health Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 00:01:42 How scientists could catch Schizophrenia sooner than ever before. Ultra-processed foods may be raising your blood sugar levels. How happiness supports your brain health. Are robots better doctors? How scientists could catch Schizophrenia sooner than ever before. Ultra-processed foods may be raising your blood sugar levels. How happiness supports your brain health. Are robots better doctors? false full 1667 ee29cc2b-09f0-4856-b6dc-f423f6eb7ff7 Skin Deep: How Melanin Impacts Your Body’s Response To Drugs | Does Birth Control Cause PCOS? Facts And Misconceptions Of The Disorder Skin Deep: How Melanin Impacts Your Body’s Response To Drugs

  • Scientific research is becoming more inclusive, but one area that’s still lacking this diversity is pre-clinical research. Without knowing how medications will react to different ancestries and skin tones, millions of people are being put at risk. Our experts discuss the effect melanin has on a drug’s efficacy and changes the industry can implement right now that will make a big difference.  

Does Birth Control Cause PCOS? Facts And Misconceptions Of The Disorder  

  • Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, our expert this week dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS.  

Medical Notes: Robots Are Outperforming Doctors, The Dangerous Additives In Ultra-Processed Foods, And How Happiness Supports Your Brain Health

  • How scientists could catch Schizophrenia sooner than ever before. Ultra-processed foods may be raising your blood sugar levels. How happiness supports your brain health. Are robots better doctors?

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]]> Mon, 12 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Sophie Zaaijer, Dr. Lora Shahine, Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Simon Groen, Greg Johnson) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Skin Deep: How Melanin Impacts Your Body’s Response To Drugs

  • Scientific research is becoming more inclusive, but one area that’s still lacking this diversity is pre-clinical research. Without knowing how medications will react to different ancestries and skin tones, millions of people are being put at risk. Our experts discuss the effect melanin has on a drug’s efficacy and changes the industry can implement right now that will make a big difference.  

Does Birth Control Cause PCOS? Facts And Misconceptions Of The Disorder  

  • Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, our expert this week dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS.  

Medical Notes: Robots Are Outperforming Doctors, The Dangerous Additives In Ultra-Processed Foods, And How Happiness Supports Your Brain Health

  • How scientists could catch Schizophrenia sooner than ever before. Ultra-processed foods may be raising your blood sugar levels. How happiness supports your brain health. Are robots better doctors?

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]]> Skin Deep: How Melanin Impacts Your Body’s Response To Drugs | Does Birth Control Cause PCOS? Facts And Misconceptions Of The Disorder Sophie Zaaijer, Dr. Lora Shahine, Kristen Farrah, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Simon Groen, Greg Johnson 00:22:56 clinical trials, patient safety, fertility, beauty industry, nutrition, equity, miscarriage, inclusion, ultra-processed foods, infertility, scientific research, drug safety, melanin, supplements, reproductive health, diversity, ovulation, pregnancy, 3d skin models, genomics, public safety, pigment, diet, genetics, hormones, gynecology, pcos, ancestry, birth control, menstruation false full 1666 cae03e08-eeb5-4d04-bac8-da1c6d4093eb Does Birth Control Cause PCOS? Facts And Misconceptions Of The Disorder Does Birth Control Cause PCOS? Facts And Misconceptions Of The Disorder  

  • Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, Dr. Lora Shahine dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS.  

Host: Greg Johnson.  

Producers: Kristen Farrah.  

Guests: Dr. Lora Shahine, Double Board-Certified Reproductive Endocrinologist and Infertility Specialist, Pacific Northwest Fertility, Podcast Host, Baby or Bust

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]]> Sun, 11 Jan 2026 05:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Dr. Lora Shahine, Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson) https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-birth-control-cause-pcos-facts-and-misconceptions-of-the-disorder Does Birth Control Cause PCOS? Facts And Misconceptions Of The Disorder  

  • Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, Dr. Lora Shahine dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS.  

Host: Greg Johnson.  

Producers: Kristen Farrah.  

Guests: Dr. Lora Shahine, Double Board-Certified Reproductive Endocrinologist and Infertility Specialist, Pacific Northwest Fertility, Podcast Host, Baby or Bust

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]]> Does Birth Control Cause PCOS? Facts And Misconceptions Of The Disorder Dr. Lora Shahine, Kristen Farrah, Greg Johnson 00:08:18 Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, Dr. Lora Shahine dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS. Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, Dr. Lora Shahine dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS. fertility, nutrition, miscarriage, ultra-processed foods, infertility, supplements, reproductive health, ovulation, pregnancy, diet, hormones, gynecology, pcos, birth control, menstruation false full 1665 88c4c333-3b8f-4b1c-badc-25df8b34cb54 Skin Deep: How Melanin Impacts Your Body’s Response To Drugs Skin Deep: How Melanin Impacts Your Body’s Response To Drugs

  • Scientific research is becoming more inclusive, but one area that’s still lacking this diversity is pre-clinical research. Without knowing how medications will react to different ancestries and skin tones, millions of people are being put at risk. Our experts discuss the effect melanin has on a drug’s efficacy and changes the industry can implement right now that will make a big difference.  

Host: Elizabeth Westfield.  

Producer: Kristen Farrah.  

Guests: Sophie Zaaijer, Molecular Biologist, Consultant for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and Clinical Trials; Simon Groen, Assistant Professor of Evolutionary Systems Biology, University of California at Riverside

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]]> Sun, 11 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Sophie Zaaije, Simon Groen, Elizabeth Westfield, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/skin-deep-how-melanin-impacts-your-bodys-response-to-drugs Skin Deep: How Melanin Impacts Your Body’s Response To Drugs

  • Scientific research is becoming more inclusive, but one area that’s still lacking this diversity is pre-clinical research. Without knowing how medications will react to different ancestries and skin tones, millions of people are being put at risk. Our experts discuss the effect melanin has on a drug’s efficacy and changes the industry can implement right now that will make a big difference.  

Host: Elizabeth Westfield.  

Producer: Kristen Farrah.  

Guests: Sophie Zaaijer, Molecular Biologist, Consultant for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and Clinical Trials; Simon Groen, Assistant Professor of Evolutionary Systems Biology, University of California at Riverside

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]]> Skin Deep: How Melanin Impacts Your Body’s Response To Drugs Sophie Zaaije, Simon Groen, Elizabeth Westfield, Kristen Farrah 00:11:27 clinical trials, patient safety, beauty industry, equity, inclusion, scientific research, drug safety, melanin, diversity, 3d skin models, genomics, public safety, pigment, genetics, ancestry false full 1664 613d6269-9d83-49f1-b3b5-8253add64c04 Medical Notes: Why Women Need To Eat More Produce, A New Test For Food Allergies, And Why Kids Learn Better When They’re Moving Medical Notes: How To Ease Anxiety In Kids, Spending Money For Maximum Happiness, And Are Bigger Brains Better?

  • We can diagnose food allergies earlier than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 

Producer: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Wed, 7 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-women-need-to-eat-more-produce-a-new-test-for-food-allergies-and-why-kids-learn-better-when-theyre-moving Medical Notes: How To Ease Anxiety In Kids, Spending Money For Maximum Happiness, And Are Bigger Brains Better?

  • We can diagnose food allergies earlier than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active?

Host: Maayan Voss de Bettancourt 

Producer: Kristen Farrah 

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Women Need To Eat More Produce, A New Test For Food Allergies, And Why Kids Learn Better When They’re Moving Maayan Voss de Bettancourt, Kristen Farrah 00:02:05 We can diagnose food allergies earlier than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active? We can diagnose food allergies earlier than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active? false full 1663 0ee7ff0a-b4cb-4bf8-bbea-b1e822bb9696 The Science Behind Happiness And Human Emotion | What An Extra Five Pounds Can Do To Your Spine – And How To Prevent It The Science Behind Happiness And Human Emotion

  • What does happiness really look like – and why do we feel the way we do? Scientists still debate what emotions are, how many exist, and whether they’re hardwired or shaped by experience. This segment explores how emotions guide our daily lives, and whether learning to understand them can change how we respond to the world.

What An Extra Five Pounds Can Do To Your Spine – And How To Prevent It

  • Research suggests many Americans grow up without learning the fundamentals of healthy eating, making it harder to manage weight and long-term health. Even modest weight gain can place added stress on the spine, joints, and muscles, which increases the risk of pain and disability over time. Rather than chasing quick fixes, our experts explain small, steady habits that can protect the body and support healthier aging.

Medical Notes: How To Ease Anxiety In Kids, Spending Money For Maximum Happiness, And Are Bigger Brains Better?

  • You have a bigger brain than your ancestors – and that’s good news. Why are kids so worried? Do you need a change in life? How to spend your money for maximum happiness. 

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]]> Mon, 5 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (AURN) https://listen.viewpointsradio.org/podcast The Science Behind Happiness And Human Emotion

  • What does happiness really look like – and why do we feel the way we do? Scientists still debate what emotions are, how many exist, and whether they’re hardwired or shaped by experience. This segment explores how emotions guide our daily lives, and whether learning to understand them can change how we respond to the world.

What An Extra Five Pounds Can Do To Your Spine – And How To Prevent It

  • Research suggests many Americans grow up without learning the fundamentals of healthy eating, making it harder to manage weight and long-term health. Even modest weight gain can place added stress on the spine, joints, and muscles, which increases the risk of pain and disability over time. Rather than chasing quick fixes, our experts explain small, steady habits that can protect the body and support healthier aging.

Medical Notes: How To Ease Anxiety In Kids, Spending Money For Maximum Happiness, And Are Bigger Brains Better?

  • You have a bigger brain than your ancestors – and that’s good news. Why are kids so worried? Do you need a change in life? How to spend your money for maximum happiness. 

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]]> The Science Behind Happiness And Human Emotion | What An Extra Five Pounds Can Do To Your Spine – And How To Prevent It AURN 00:24:59 We explore how emotions guide our daily lives, and whether learning to understand them can change how we respond to the world. Then, rather than chasing quick fixes, our experts explain small, steady habits that can protect the body and support healthier aging. We explore how emotions guide our daily lives, and whether learning to understand them can change how we respond to the world. Then, rather than chasing quick fixes, our experts explain small, steady habits that can protect the body and support healthier aging. false full 1662 8634ec71-ed24-4056-a455-41220fbafc5a What An Extra Five Pounds Can Do To Your Spine – And How To Prevent It Research suggests many Americans grow up without learning the fundamentals of healthy eating, making it harder to manage weight and long-term health. Even modest weight gain can place added stress on the spine, joints, and muscles, which increases the risk of pain and disability over time. Rather than chasing quick fixes, our experts explain small, steady habits that can protect the body and support healthier aging.

Host: Greg Johnson.

Producers: Kristen Farrah.

Guests: Hunter Stoler, certified health coach; Dr. Christopher Good, spine surgeon, CEO, Virginia Spine Institute

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]]> Sun, 4 Jan 2026 05:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (AURN) https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-an-extra-five-pounds-can-do-to-your-spine-and-how-to-prevent-it Research suggests many Americans grow up without learning the fundamentals of healthy eating, making it harder to manage weight and long-term health. Even modest weight gain can place added stress on the spine, joints, and muscles, which increases the risk of pain and disability over time. Rather than chasing quick fixes, our experts explain small, steady habits that can protect the body and support healthier aging.

Host: Greg Johnson.

Producers: Kristen Farrah.

Guests: Hunter Stoler, certified health coach; Dr. Christopher Good, spine surgeon, CEO, Virginia Spine Institute

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]]> What An Extra Five Pounds Can Do To Your Spine – And How To Prevent It AURN 00:08:48 Even modest weight gain can place added stress on the spine, joints, and muscles, which increases the risk of pain and disability over time. Rather than chasing quick fixes, our experts explain small, steady habits that can protect the body and support healthier aging. Even modest weight gain can place added stress on the spine, joints, and muscles, which increases the risk of pain and disability over time. Rather than chasing quick fixes, our experts explain small, steady habits that can protect the body and support healthier aging. false full 1661 9b20a932-bba6-4d97-bab2-11de083f9440 The Science Behind Happiness And Human Emotion The Science Behind Happiness And Human Emotion

  • What does happiness really look like – and why do we feel the way we do? Scientists still debate what emotions are, how many exist, and whether they’re hardwired or shaped by experience. This segment explores how emotions guide our daily lives, and whether learning to understand them can change how we respond to the world.

Host: Elizabeth Westfield

Producer: Kristen Farrah

Guests: Andrew Ortony, Professor Emeritus of psychology, education, and computer science, Northwestern University, author, The Cognitive Structure of Emotions; Nadine Levitt, founder, WURRLYedu, author, My Mama Says

 

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]]> Sun, 4 Jan 2026 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Andrew Ortony, Nadine Levitt, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield) https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-science-behind-happiness-and-human-emotion The Science Behind Happiness And Human Emotion

  • What does happiness really look like – and why do we feel the way we do? Scientists still debate what emotions are, how many exist, and whether they’re hardwired or shaped by experience. This segment explores how emotions guide our daily lives, and whether learning to understand them can change how we respond to the world.

Host: Elizabeth Westfield

Producer: Kristen Farrah

Guests: Andrew Ortony, Professor Emeritus of psychology, education, and computer science, Northwestern University, author, The Cognitive Structure of Emotions; Nadine Levitt, founder, WURRLYedu, author, My Mama Says

 

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]]> The Science Behind Happiness And Human Emotion Andrew Ortony, Nadine Levitt, Kristen Farrah, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:33 false full 1660 0e71758b-a42f-4e73-b3cb-4b87a7be0e2f Bodies For Sale: The Unregulated Afterlife Of Bodies Donated To Research | Telemedicine On The Front Lines: The App That’s Saving Lives In Ukraine Bodies For Sale: The Unregulated Afterlife Of Bodies Donated To Research

  • Though organ donation is a tightly regulated process, many of those protections disappear when a person’s whole body is donated to science. Each year, thousands of bodies enter a system with minimal oversight, where past cases have revealed misuse, profit-driven practices, and violations of consent. Now, experts are pushing for ethical standards in an industry that’s long operated in the shadows.

Telemedicine On The Front Lines: The App That’s Saving Lives In Ukraine

  • Three years into the war in Ukraine, hospitals are facing a critical shortage of medical specialists as doctors flee the fighting. In some cases, patients with life-threatening conditions are being treated by physicians without the training they need. Now, a mobile app is connecting Ukrainian doctors to specialists around the world to deliver second opinions when they matter most.

Medical Notes: Why Women Need To Eat More Produce, A New Test For Food Allergies, And Why Kids Learn Better When They’re Moving

  • We can diagnose food allergies earlier than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active? 

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]]> Mon, 29 Dec 2025 05:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (AURN) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Bodies For Sale: The Unregulated Afterlife Of Bodies Donated To Research

  • Though organ donation is a tightly regulated process, many of those protections disappear when a person’s whole body is donated to science. Each year, thousands of bodies enter a system with minimal oversight, where past cases have revealed misuse, profit-driven practices, and violations of consent. Now, experts are pushing for ethical standards in an industry that’s long operated in the shadows.

Telemedicine On The Front Lines: The App That’s Saving Lives In Ukraine

  • Three years into the war in Ukraine, hospitals are facing a critical shortage of medical specialists as doctors flee the fighting. In some cases, patients with life-threatening conditions are being treated by physicians without the training they need. Now, a mobile app is connecting Ukrainian doctors to specialists around the world to deliver second opinions when they matter most.

Medical Notes: Why Women Need To Eat More Produce, A New Test For Food Allergies, And Why Kids Learn Better When They’re Moving

  • We can diagnose food allergies earlier than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active? 

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]]> Bodies For Sale: The Unregulated Afterlife Of Bodies Donated To Research | Telemedicine On The Front Lines: The App That’s Saving Lives In Ukraine AURN 00:24:47 Each year, thousands of bodies enter a system with minimal oversight, where past cases have revealed misuse, profit-driven practices, and violations of consent. Then, a mobile app is connecting Ukrainian doctors to specialists around the world to deliver second opinions when they matter most. Each year, thousands of bodies enter a system with minimal oversight, where past cases have revealed misuse, profit-driven practices, and violations of consent. Then, a mobile app is connecting Ukrainian doctors to specialists around the world to deliver second opinions when they matter most. false full 1659 adad2874-906f-48cb-9fc1-1c29e22d1748 Telemedicine On The Front Lines: The App That’s Saving Lives In Ukraine Sun, 28 Dec 2025 05:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Telemedicine On The Front Lines: The App That’s Saving Lives In Ukraine AURN 00:08:24 Three years into the war in Ukraine, hospitals are facing a critical shortage of medical specialists as doctors flee the fighting. In some cases, patients with life-threatening conditions are being treated by physicians without the training they need. Now, a mobile app is connecting Ukrainian doctors to specialists around the world to deliver second opinions when they matter most. Three years into the war in Ukraine, hospitals are facing a critical shortage of medical specialists as doctors flee the fighting. In some cases, patients with life-threatening conditions are being treated by physicians without the training they need. Now, a mobile app is connecting Ukrainian doctors to specialists around the world to deliver second opinions when they matter most. false full 1658 9d577ff5-0693-4c84-ae52-ab2c75243d15 Bodies For Sale: The Unregulated Afterlife Of Bodies Donated To Research Sun, 28 Dec 2025 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (AURN) https://radiohealthjournal.org/bodies-for-sale-the-unregulated-afterlife-of-bodies-donated-to-research Bodies For Sale: The Unregulated Afterlife Of Bodies Donated To Research AURN 00:12:34 Though organ donation is a tightly regulated process, many of those protections disappear when a person’s whole body is donated to science. Each year, thousands of bodies enter a system with minimal oversight, where past cases have revealed misuse, profit-driven practices, and violations of consent. Now, experts are pushing for ethical standards in an industry that’s long operated in the shadows. Though organ donation is a tightly regulated process, many of those protections disappear when a person’s whole body is donated to science. Each year, thousands of bodies enter a system with minimal oversight, where past cases have revealed misuse, profit-driven practices, and violations of consent. Now, experts are pushing for ethical standards in an industry that’s long operated in the shadows. false full 1657 7522c6aa-73e5-47eb-a7d2-b2c64b9b2b15 Medical Notes: A New Form Of Evolution, Why Winter Is The Best Season For Your Diet, And The ‘Milk Bond’ Between Mother And Baby Wed, 24 Dec 2025 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (AURN) https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-form-of-evolution-why-winter-is-the-best-season-for-your-diet-and-the-milk-bond-between-mother-and-baby Medical Notes: A New Form Of Evolution, Why Winter Is The Best Season For Your Diet, And The ‘Milk Bond’ Between Mother And Baby AURN 00:02:00 We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Has education has become an afterthought for kids? Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine. We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Has education has become an afterthought for kids? Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine. false full 1656 92a22d06-d601-11f0-89ab-a380ad8bf7e7 You’re Being Exposed To Radiation – Does It Matter? | Pregnancy Won’t Protect You: The Maternal Mental Health Crisis You’re Being Exposed To Radiation – Does It Matter?

  • While the impacts of a nuclear bomb are devastating, we all are now at risk for radiation effects due to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. Our experts discuss what scientists are learning about radiation exposure in medical and occupational settings, and explain practical ways people can protect themselves from harmful radiation.

Pregnancy Won’t Protect You: The Maternal Mental Health Crisis

  • A mental health researcher reveals the secret battle she hid for years – one that nearly took her life during pregnancy. Dr. Zivin's story exposes how common and overlooked perinatal depression truly is, and why stigma keeps so many women from getting help. In this powerful memoir-turned-case-study, she hopes to show struggling mothers that they’re not alone.

Medical Notes: A New Form Of Evolution, Why Winter Is The Best Season For Your Diet, And The ‘Milk Bond’ Between Mother And Baby

  • We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Has education has become an afterthought for kids? Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine.

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]]> Mon, 22 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org You’re Being Exposed To Radiation – Does It Matter?

  • While the impacts of a nuclear bomb are devastating, we all are now at risk for radiation effects due to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. Our experts discuss what scientists are learning about radiation exposure in medical and occupational settings, and explain practical ways people can protect themselves from harmful radiation.

Pregnancy Won’t Protect You: The Maternal Mental Health Crisis

  • A mental health researcher reveals the secret battle she hid for years – one that nearly took her life during pregnancy. Dr. Zivin's story exposes how common and overlooked perinatal depression truly is, and why stigma keeps so many women from getting help. In this powerful memoir-turned-case-study, she hopes to show struggling mothers that they’re not alone.

Medical Notes: A New Form Of Evolution, Why Winter Is The Best Season For Your Diet, And The ‘Milk Bond’ Between Mother And Baby

  • We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Has education has become an afterthought for kids? Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine.

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]]> You’re Being Exposed To Radiation – Does It Matter? | Pregnancy Won’t Protect You: The Maternal Mental Health Crisis Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:24:11 You’re Being Exposed To Radiation – Does It Matter? While the impacts of a nuclear bomb are devastating, we all are now at risk for radiation effects due to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. Our experts discuss what scientists are learning about radiation exposure in medical and occupational settings, and explain practical ways people can protect themselves from harmful radiation. Pregnancy Won’t Protect You: The Maternal Mental Health Crisis A mental health researcher reveals the secret battle she hid for years – one that nearly took her life during pregnancy. Dr. Zivin's story exposes how common and overlooked perinatal depression truly is, and why stigma keeps so many women from getting help. In this powerful memoir-turned-case-study, she hopes to show struggling mothers that they’re not alone. Medical Notes: A New Form Of Evolution, Why Winter Is The Best Season For Your Diet, And The ‘Milk Bond’ Between Mother And Baby We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Has education has become an afterthought for kids? Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine. You’re Being Exposed To Radiation – Does It Matter? While the impacts of a nuclear bomb are devastating, we all are now at risk for radiation effects due to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. Our experts discuss what scientists are learning about radiation exposure in medical and occupational settings, and explain practical ways people can protect themselves from harmful radiation. Pregnancy Won’t Protect You: The Maternal Mental Health Crisis A mental health researcher reveals the secret battle she hid for years – one that nearly took her life during pregnancy. Dr. Zivin's story exposes how common and overlooked perinatal depression truly is, and why stigma keeps so many women from getting help. In this powerful memoir-turned-case-study, she hopes to show struggling mothers that they’re not alone. Medical Notes: A New Form Of Evolution, Why Winter Is The Best Season For Your Diet, And The ‘Milk Bond’ Between Mother And Baby We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Has education has become an afterthought for kids? Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine. false full 1655 559e4e8a-d601-11f0-8502-a75cf809fb31 Pregnancy Won’t Protect You: The Maternal Mental Health Crisis A mental health researcher reveals the secret battle she hid for years – one that nearly took her life during pregnancy. Her story exposes how common and overlooked perinatal depression truly is, and why stigma keeps so many women from getting help. In this powerful memoir-turned-case-study, she hopes to show struggling mothers that they’re not alone.

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]]> Sun, 21 Dec 2025 11:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A mental health researcher reveals the secret battle she hid for years – one that nearly took her life during pregnancy. Her story exposes how common and overlooked perinatal depression truly is, and why stigma keeps so many women from getting help. In this powerful memoir-turned-case-study, she hopes to show struggling mothers that they’re not alone.

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]]> Pregnancy Won’t Protect You: The Maternal Mental Health Crisis Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:26 A mental health researcher reveals the secret battle she hid for years – one that nearly took her life during pregnancy. Her story exposes how common and overlooked perinatal depression truly is, and why stigma keeps so many women from getting help. In this powerful memoir-turned-case-study, she hopes to show struggling mothers that they’re not alone. A mental health researcher reveals the secret battle she hid for years – one that nearly took her life during pregnancy. Her story exposes how common and overlooked perinatal depression truly is, and why stigma keeps so many women from getting help. In this powerful memoir-turned-case-study, she hopes to show struggling mothers that they’re not alone. false full 1654 4579f888-d601-11f0-8b1a-233450e91499 You’re Being Exposed To Radiation – Does It Matter? While the impacts of a nuclear bomb are devastating, we all are now at risk for radiation effects due to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. Our experts discuss what scientists are learning about radiation exposure in medical and occupational settings, and explain practical ways people can protect themselves from harmful radiation.

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]]> Sun, 21 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org While the impacts of a nuclear bomb are devastating, we all are now at risk for radiation effects due to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. Our experts discuss what scientists are learning about radiation exposure in medical and occupational settings, and explain practical ways people can protect themselves from harmful radiation.

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]]> You’re Being Exposed To Radiation – Does It Matter? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:51 While the impacts of a nuclear bomb are devastating, we all are now at risk for radiation effects due to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. Our experts discuss what scientists are learning about radiation exposure in medical and occupational settings, and explain practical ways people can protect themselves from harmful radiation. While the impacts of a nuclear bomb are devastating, we all are now at risk for radiation effects due to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. Our experts discuss what scientists are learning about radiation exposure in medical and occupational settings, and explain practical ways people can protect themselves from harmful radiation. false full 1653 75ceca6c-d09e-11f0-9ad6-eb35d3eb0106 Medical Notes: We’re Overusing Salt, How Feeding Birds Improves Our Quality Of Life, And Protecting Kids From HIV How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder?

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]]> Wed, 17 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder?

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]]> Medical Notes: We’re Overusing Salt, How Feeding Birds Improves Our Quality Of Life, And Protecting Kids From HIV Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:02:03 How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder? How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder? false full 1652 db7017a6-d146-11f0-a69e-eb94a5ba824b Peripheral Neuropathy: Causes, Symptoms, And New Treatment Options | How Improving Healthcare For People With Disabilities Helps Everyone Peripheral Neuropathy: Causes, Symptoms, And New Treatment Options

  • When nerves lose the energy they need to function, it leads to numbness, pain, and loss of mobility for millions of Americans. New research is uncovering how risk factors like obesity, high blood pressure, and food insecurity disproportionately affect certain communities. As scientists work to refine treatments and explore promising therapies that include GLP-1 medications, early detection, dietary changes, and improved access to healthcare remain critical to stopping the progression of this condition.

How Improving Healthcare For People With Disabilities Helps Everyone

  • Special Olympics is working to close major gaps in healthcare for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A new global report reveals widespread problems – from poor provider training to communication barriers – that prevent individuals with IDD from receiving informed, respectful, and effective care. The organization hopes to create a more inclusive system by improving physician training and empowering people with IDD to participate in their own health decisions.

Medical Notes: We’re Overusing Salt, How Feeding Birds Improves Our Quality Of Life, And Protecting Kids From HIV

  • How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder?

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]]> Mon, 15 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod Peripheral Neuropathy: Causes, Symptoms, And New Treatment Options

  • When nerves lose the energy they need to function, it leads to numbness, pain, and loss of mobility for millions of Americans. New research is uncovering how risk factors like obesity, high blood pressure, and food insecurity disproportionately affect certain communities. As scientists work to refine treatments and explore promising therapies that include GLP-1 medications, early detection, dietary changes, and improved access to healthcare remain critical to stopping the progression of this condition.

How Improving Healthcare For People With Disabilities Helps Everyone

  • Special Olympics is working to close major gaps in healthcare for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A new global report reveals widespread problems – from poor provider training to communication barriers – that prevent individuals with IDD from receiving informed, respectful, and effective care. The organization hopes to create a more inclusive system by improving physician training and empowering people with IDD to participate in their own health decisions.

Medical Notes: We’re Overusing Salt, How Feeding Birds Improves Our Quality Of Life, And Protecting Kids From HIV

  • How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder?

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]]> Peripheral Neuropathy: Causes, Symptoms, And New Treatment Options | How Improving Healthcare For People With Disabilities Helps Everyone Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:24:39 As scientists work to refine treatments and explore promising therapies that include GLP-1 medications, early detection, dietary changes, and improved access to healthcare remain critical to stopping the progression of this condition. Then, Special Olympics is working to close major gaps in healthcare for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A new global report reveals widespread problems – from poor provider training to communication barriers – that prevent individuals with IDD from receiving informed, respectful, and effective care. As scientists work to refine treatments and explore promising therapies that include GLP-1 medications, early detection, dietary changes, and improved access to healthcare remain critical to stopping the progression of this condition. Then, Special Olympics is working to close major gaps in healthcare for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A new global report reveals widespread problems – from poor provider training to communication barriers – that prevent individuals with IDD from receiving informed, respectful, and effective care. false full 1651 b834ee38-d146-11f0-aec9-b3173637184f How Improving Healthcare For People With Disabilities Helps Everyone Special Olympics is working to close major gaps in healthcare for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A new global report reveals widespread problems – from poor provider training to communication barriers – that prevent individuals with IDD from receiving informed, respectful, and effective care. The organization hopes to create a more inclusive system by improving physician training and empowering people with IDD to participate in their own health decisions.

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]]> Sun, 14 Dec 2025 11:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Special Olympics is working to close major gaps in healthcare for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A new global report reveals widespread problems – from poor provider training to communication barriers – that prevent individuals with IDD from receiving informed, respectful, and effective care. The organization hopes to create a more inclusive system by improving physician training and empowering people with IDD to participate in their own health decisions.

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]]> How Improving Healthcare For People With Disabilities Helps Everyone Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:35 Special Olympics is working to close major gaps in healthcare for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A new global report reveals widespread problems – from poor provider training to communication barriers – that prevent individuals with IDD from receiving informed, respectful, and effective care. The organization hopes to create a more inclusive system by improving physician training and empowering people with IDD to participate in their own health decisions. Special Olympics is working to close major gaps in healthcare for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. A new global report reveals widespread problems – from poor provider training to communication barriers – that prevent individuals with IDD from receiving informed, respectful, and effective care. The organization hopes to create a more inclusive system by improving physician training and empowering people with IDD to participate in their own health decisions. false full 1650 a2a28ea4-d146-11f0-9cbb-4f2848d93ed7 Peripheral Neuropathy: Causes, Symptoms, And New Treatment Options When nerves lose the energy they need to function, it leads to numbness, pain, and loss of mobility for millions of Americans. New research is uncovering how risk factors like obesity, high blood pressure, and food insecurity disproportionately affect certain communities. As scientists work to refine treatments and explore promising therapies that include GLP-1 medications, early detection, dietary changes, and improved access to healthcare remain critical to stopping the progression of this condition.

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]]> Sun, 14 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When nerves lose the energy they need to function, it leads to numbness, pain, and loss of mobility for millions of Americans. New research is uncovering how risk factors like obesity, high blood pressure, and food insecurity disproportionately affect certain communities. As scientists work to refine treatments and explore promising therapies that include GLP-1 medications, early detection, dietary changes, and improved access to healthcare remain critical to stopping the progression of this condition.

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]]> Peripheral Neuropathy: Causes, Symptoms, And New Treatment Options Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:10 When nerves lose the energy they need to function, it leads to numbness, pain, and loss of mobility for millions of Americans. New research is uncovering how risk factors like obesity, high blood pressure, and food insecurity disproportionately affect certain communities. As scientists work to refine treatments and explore promising therapies that include GLP-1 medications, early detection, dietary changes, and improved access to healthcare remain critical to stopping the progression of this condition. When nerves lose the energy they need to function, it leads to numbness, pain, and loss of mobility for millions of Americans. New research is uncovering how risk factors like obesity, high blood pressure, and food insecurity disproportionately affect certain communities. As scientists work to refine treatments and explore promising therapies that include GLP-1 medications, early detection, dietary changes, and improved access to healthcare remain critical to stopping the progression of this condition. false full 1649 b10f0110-ca58-11f0-97ee-7f7d628372b3 Medical Notes: Why You Should Spend More Time On Your Phone, The Dangers Of Kids Playing Tackle Football, And How Light Therapy Can Mend Your Heart Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Why you may want to spend more time on your phone. Light therapy could mend your heart.

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]]> Wed, 10 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Why you may want to spend more time on your phone. Light therapy could mend your heart.

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]]> Medical Notes: Why You Should Spend More Time On Your Phone, The Dangers Of Kids Playing Tackle Football, And How Light Therapy Can Mend Your Heart Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:03 Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Why you may want to spend more time on your phone. Light therapy could mend your heart. Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Why you may want to spend more time on your phone. Light therapy could mend your heart. false full 1648 2e75b5dc-ca58-11f0-819f-534b1de97539 Hypothyroidism And The New FDA Ruling | Saving A Life: How To Reverse An Overdose Hypothyroidism And The New FDA Ruling

  • The thyroid gland plays a vital role in regulating key body functions, but when it’s dysregulated, the typical treatment involves synthetic T4 and T3. A small number of patients still use desiccated thyroid extract derived from animals, but the FDA plans to phase it out due to safety and dosing concerns. Our experts explain why patients are still using DTE and why they’re being transitioned to other options.

Saving A Life: How To Reverse An Overdose

  • Many people know what to do in emergencies like fires or animal encounters, but far fewer understand how to respond to an opioid overdose. A nonprofit is teaching the public to recognize key signs of an overdose and use tools like naloxone and fentanyl test strips to save lives. As education and access expand, the goal is to make harm reduction strategies as familiar as any other life-saving precaution.

Medical Notes: Why You Should Spend More Time On Your Phone, The Dangers Of Kids Playing Tackle Football, And How Light Therapy Can Mend Your Heart

  • Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Why you may want to spend more time on your phone. Light therapy could mend your heart.

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]]> Mon, 8 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hypothyroidism And The New FDA Ruling

  • The thyroid gland plays a vital role in regulating key body functions, but when it’s dysregulated, the typical treatment involves synthetic T4 and T3. A small number of patients still use desiccated thyroid extract derived from animals, but the FDA plans to phase it out due to safety and dosing concerns. Our experts explain why patients are still using DTE and why they’re being transitioned to other options.

Saving A Life: How To Reverse An Overdose

  • Many people know what to do in emergencies like fires or animal encounters, but far fewer understand how to respond to an opioid overdose. A nonprofit is teaching the public to recognize key signs of an overdose and use tools like naloxone and fentanyl test strips to save lives. As education and access expand, the goal is to make harm reduction strategies as familiar as any other life-saving precaution.

Medical Notes: Why You Should Spend More Time On Your Phone, The Dangers Of Kids Playing Tackle Football, And How Light Therapy Can Mend Your Heart

  • Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Why you may want to spend more time on your phone. Light therapy could mend your heart.

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]]> Hypothyroidism And The New FDA Ruling | Saving A Life: How To Reverse An Overdose Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:23:04 Hypothyroidism And The New FDA Ruling The thyroid gland plays a vital role in regulating key body functions, but when it’s dysregulated, the typical treatment involves synthetic T4 and T3. A small number of patients still use desiccated thyroid extract derived from animals, but the FDA plans to phase it out due to safety and dosing concerns. Our experts explain why patients are still using DTE and why they’re being transitioned to other options. Saving A Life: How To Reverse An Overdose Many people know what to do in emergencies like fires or animal encounters, but far fewer understand how to respond to an opioid overdose. A nonprofit is teaching the public to recognize key signs of an overdose and use tools like naloxone and fentanyl test strips to save lives. As education and access expand, the goal is to make harm reduction strategies as familiar as any other life-saving precaution. Medical Notes: Why You Should Spend More Time On Your Phone, The Dangers Of Kids Playing Tackle Football, And How Light Therapy Can Mend Your Heart Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Why you may want to spend more time on your phone. Light therapy could mend your heart. Hypothyroidism And The New FDA Ruling The thyroid gland plays a vital role in regulating key body functions, but when it’s dysregulated, the typical treatment involves synthetic T4 and T3. A small number of patients still use desiccated thyroid extract derived from animals, but the FDA plans to phase it out due to safety and dosing concerns. Our experts explain why patients are still using DTE and why they’re being transitioned to other options. Saving A Life: How To Reverse An Overdose Many people know what to do in emergencies like fires or animal encounters, but far fewer understand how to respond to an opioid overdose. A nonprofit is teaching the public to recognize key signs of an overdose and use tools like naloxone and fentanyl test strips to save lives. As education and access expand, the goal is to make harm reduction strategies as familiar as any other life-saving precaution. Medical Notes: Why You Should Spend More Time On Your Phone, The Dangers Of Kids Playing Tackle Football, And How Light Therapy Can Mend Your Heart Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Why you may want to spend more time on your phone. Light therapy could mend your heart. false full 1647 5b8cbe26-ca58-11f0-90e7-ef1333b367b8 Saving A Life: How To Reverse An Overdose Many people know what to do in emergencies like fires or animal encounters, but far fewer understand how to respond to an opioid overdose. A nonprofit is teaching the public to recognize key signs of an overdose and use tools like naloxone and fentanyl test strips to save lives. As education and access expand, the goal is to make harm reduction strategies as familiar as any other life-saving precaution.

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]]> Sun, 7 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people know what to do in emergencies like fires or animal encounters, but far fewer understand how to respond to an opioid overdose. A nonprofit is teaching the public to recognize key signs of an overdose and use tools like naloxone and fentanyl test strips to save lives. As education and access expand, the goal is to make harm reduction strategies as familiar as any other life-saving precaution.

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]]> Saving A Life: How To Reverse An Overdose Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:07:55 Many people know what to do in emergencies like fires or animal encounters, but far fewer understand how to respond to an opioid overdose. A nonprofit is teaching the public to recognize key signs of an overdose and use tools like naloxone and fentanyl test strips to save lives. As education and access expand, the goal is to make harm reduction strategies as familiar as any other life-saving precaution. Many people know what to do in emergencies like fires or animal encounters, but far fewer understand how to respond to an opioid overdose. A nonprofit is teaching the public to recognize key signs of an overdose and use tools like naloxone and fentanyl test strips to save lives. As education and access expand, the goal is to make harm reduction strategies as familiar as any other life-saving precaution. false full 1646 42e35ac4-ca58-11f0-81de-9b42d22f707b Hypothyroidism And The New FDA Ruling The thyroid gland plays a vital role in regulating key body functions, but when it’s dysregulated, the typical treatment involves synthetic T4 and T3. A small number of patients still use desiccated thyroid extract derived from animals, but the FDA plans to phase it out due to safety and dosing concerns. Our experts explain why patients are still using DTE and why they’re being transitioned to other options.

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]]> Sun, 7 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The thyroid gland plays a vital role in regulating key body functions, but when it’s dysregulated, the typical treatment involves synthetic T4 and T3. A small number of patients still use desiccated thyroid extract derived from animals, but the FDA plans to phase it out due to safety and dosing concerns. Our experts explain why patients are still using DTE and why they’re being transitioned to other options.

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]]> Hypothyroidism And The New FDA Ruling Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:36 The thyroid gland plays a vital role in regulating key body functions, but when it’s dysregulated, the typical treatment involves synthetic T4 and T3. A small number of patients still use desiccated thyroid extract derived from animals, but the FDA plans to phase it out due to safety and dosing concerns. Our experts explain why patients are still using DTE and why they’re being transitioned to other options. The thyroid gland plays a vital role in regulating key body functions, but when it’s dysregulated, the typical treatment involves synthetic T4 and T3. A small number of patients still use desiccated thyroid extract derived from animals, but the FDA plans to phase it out due to safety and dosing concerns. Our experts explain why patients are still using DTE and why they’re being transitioned to other options. false full 1645 a6fa36f2-c5a0-11f0-b6c5-fbdc5faf2b62 Medical Notes: The Hidden Dangers Of Your Vape, When To Choose Weightlifting Over Cardio, And How To Get More Fiber In Your Diet The hidden dangers of your vape. Which exercise is best for your health? Why you may want to spend more time on your phone.You need to be eating more fiber – here’s how.

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]]> Wed, 3 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The hidden dangers of your vape. Which exercise is best for your health? Why you may want to spend more time on your phone.You need to be eating more fiber – here’s how.

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]]> Medical Notes: The Hidden Dangers Of Your Vape, When To Choose Weightlifting Over Cardio, And How To Get More Fiber In Your Diet Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:02 The hidden dangers of your vape. Which exercise is best for your health? Why you may want to spend more time on your phone.You need to be eating more fiber – here’s how. The hidden dangers of your vape. Which exercise is best for your health? Why you may want to spend more time on your phone.You need to be eating more fiber – here’s how. false full 1644 918c4666-c5a0-11f0-90f7-d378329710ed Are Cluster Headaches The Worst Pain A Human Can Experience? | Why Kids With Autism May Want To Learn Multiple Languages Are Cluster Headaches The Worst Pain A Human Can Experience?

  • Cluster headaches are rare but devastating for the people who experience them. These attacks can strike repeatedly in a single day and may go undiagnosed for years. Specialists say greater awareness, research, and individualized treatment are urgently needed to help those living with this invisible, and often debilitating, condition.

Why Kids With Autism May Want To Learn Multiple Languages

  • During Celia Romero’s research on kids with autism, she uncovered a widespread misconception: many families had been advised to avoid teaching their child a second language. That guidance wasn’t backed by science. In fact, new research suggests that multilingualism may actually support executive functioning and social skills in kids on the spectrum. While more data is needed, this work opens the door to greater opportunities for learning and connection.

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]]> Mon, 1 Dec 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are Cluster Headaches The Worst Pain A Human Can Experience?

  • Cluster headaches are rare but devastating for the people who experience them. These attacks can strike repeatedly in a single day and may go undiagnosed for years. Specialists say greater awareness, research, and individualized treatment are urgently needed to help those living with this invisible, and often debilitating, condition.

Why Kids With Autism May Want To Learn Multiple Languages

  • During Celia Romero’s research on kids with autism, she uncovered a widespread misconception: many families had been advised to avoid teaching their child a second language. That guidance wasn’t backed by science. In fact, new research suggests that multilingualism may actually support executive functioning and social skills in kids on the spectrum. While more data is needed, this work opens the door to greater opportunities for learning and connection.

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]]> Are Cluster Headaches The Worst Pain A Human Can Experience? | Why Kids With Autism May Want To Learn Multiple Languages Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:26:24 Are Cluster Headaches The Worst Pain A Human Can Experience? Cluster headaches are rare but devastating for the people who experience them. These attacks can strike repeatedly in a single day and may go undiagnosed for years. Specialists say greater awareness, research, and individualized treatment are urgently needed to help those living with this invisible, and often debilitating, condition. Why Kids With Autism May Want To Learn Multiple Languages During Celia Romero’s research on kids with autism, she uncovered a widespread misconception: many families had been advised to avoid teaching their child a second language. That guidance wasn’t backed by science. In fact, new research suggests that multilingualism may actually support executive functioning and social skills in kids on the spectrum. While more data is needed, this work opens the door to greater opportunities for learning and connection. Are Cluster Headaches The Worst Pain A Human Can Experience? Cluster headaches are rare but devastating for the people who experience them. These attacks can strike repeatedly in a single day and may go undiagnosed for years. Specialists say greater awareness, research, and individualized treatment are urgently needed to help those living with this invisible, and often debilitating, condition. Why Kids With Autism May Want To Learn Multiple Languages During Celia Romero’s research on kids with autism, she uncovered a widespread misconception: many families had been advised to avoid teaching their child a second language. That guidance wasn’t backed by science. In fact, new research suggests that multilingualism may actually support executive functioning and social skills in kids on the spectrum. While more data is needed, this work opens the door to greater opportunities for learning and connection. false full 1643 68bb8bc0-c5a0-11f0-a723-cf9e52c45841 Why Kids With Autism May Want To Learn Multiple Languages During Celia Romero’s research on kids with autism, she uncovered a widespread misconception: many families had been advised to avoid teaching their child a second language. That guidance wasn’t backed by science. In fact, new research suggests that multilingualism may actually support executive functioning and social skills in kids on the spectrum. While more data is needed, this work opens the door to greater opportunities for learning and connection.

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]]> Sun, 30 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org During Celia Romero’s research on kids with autism, she uncovered a widespread misconception: many families had been advised to avoid teaching their child a second language. That guidance wasn’t backed by science. In fact, new research suggests that multilingualism may actually support executive functioning and social skills in kids on the spectrum. While more data is needed, this work opens the door to greater opportunities for learning and connection.

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]]> Why Kids With Autism May Want To Learn Multiple Languages Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:18 During Celia Romero’s research on kids with autism, she uncovered a widespread misconception: many families had been advised to avoid teaching their child a second language. That guidance wasn’t backed by science. In fact, new research suggests that multilingualism may actually support executive functioning and social skills in kids on the spectrum. While more data is needed, this work opens the door to greater opportunities for learning and connection. During Celia Romero’s research on kids with autism, she uncovered a widespread misconception: many families had been advised to avoid teaching their child a second language. That guidance wasn’t backed by science. In fact, new research suggests that multilingualism may actually support executive functioning and social skills in kids on the spectrum. While more data is needed, this work opens the door to greater opportunities for learning and connection. false full 1641 449145f0-c5a0-11f0-ad0e-a3ecc1d2cf5a Are Cluster Headaches The Worst Pain A Human Can Experience? Cluster headaches are rare but devastating for the people who experience them. These attacks can strike repeatedly in a single day and may go undiagnosed for years. Specialists say greater awareness, research, and individualized treatment are urgently needed to help those living with this invisible, and often debilitating, condition.

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]]> Sun, 30 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cluster headaches are rare but devastating for the people who experience them. These attacks can strike repeatedly in a single day and may go undiagnosed for years. Specialists say greater awareness, research, and individualized treatment are urgently needed to help those living with this invisible, and often debilitating, condition.

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]]> Are Cluster Headaches The Worst Pain A Human Can Experience? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:30 Cluster headaches are rare but devastating for the people who experience them. These attacks can strike repeatedly in a single day and may go undiagnosed for years. Specialists say greater awareness, research, and individualized treatment are urgently needed to help those living with this invisible, and often debilitating, condition. Cluster headaches are rare but devastating for the people who experience them. These attacks can strike repeatedly in a single day and may go undiagnosed for years. Specialists say greater awareness, research, and individualized treatment are urgently needed to help those living with this invisible, and often debilitating, condition. false full 1642 d64e9718-bff1-11f0-98cc-a32367c7de19 Medical Notes: How To Get ‘Forever Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water, A New Purpose For Your Smartwatch, And How To Get Better Sleep Will we ever truly get rid of ‘Forever chemicals’? Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Your smartwatch is good for more than just counting steps. The truth on how to get better sleep.

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]]> Wed, 26 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Will we ever truly get rid of ‘Forever chemicals’? Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Your smartwatch is good for more than just counting steps. The truth on how to get better sleep.

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Get ‘Forever Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water, A New Purpose For Your Smartwatch, And How To Get Better Sleep Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:50 Will we ever truly get rid of ‘Forever chemicals’? Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Your smartwatch is good for more than just counting steps. The truth on how to get better sleep. Will we ever truly get rid of ‘Forever chemicals’? Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Your smartwatch is good for more than just counting steps. The truth on how to get better sleep. false full 1640 ec39ec56-bff3-11f0-beb6-cf0502bd4fbc Compounding Pharmacies – The Unsung Heroes Of Healthcare? | Will GLP Medications Be The New Treatment For Alcohol Addiction? Compounding Pharmacies – The Unsung Heroes Of

  • Compounding pharmacies aren’t spoken about much publicly, but they’re a crucial part of healthcare when needed. Whenever a patient needs a specialized dose or form of their medication that’s not commercially available, they get a compounded product. Our experts explain how this process works and the special regulations surrounding this branch of healthcare.

Will GLP Medications Be The New Treatment For Alcohol Addiction?

  • GLP-1 receptor agonists, like Ozempic, have been in the news for helping people transform their lives through weight loss. But they’ve also had an unexpected side effect – curbing alcohol consumption. Our expert explains the ongoing research and the future of using these medications as addiction treatments.

Medical Notes: How To Get ‘Forever Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water, A New Purpose For Your Smartwatch, And How To Get Better Sleep

  • Will we ever truly get rid of ‘Forever chemicals’? Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Your smartwatch is good for more than just counting steps. The truth on how to get better sleep.

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]]> Mon, 24 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Compounding Pharmacies – The Unsung Heroes Of

  • Compounding pharmacies aren’t spoken about much publicly, but they’re a crucial part of healthcare when needed. Whenever a patient needs a specialized dose or form of their medication that’s not commercially available, they get a compounded product. Our experts explain how this process works and the special regulations surrounding this branch of healthcare.

Will GLP Medications Be The New Treatment For Alcohol Addiction?

  • GLP-1 receptor agonists, like Ozempic, have been in the news for helping people transform their lives through weight loss. But they’ve also had an unexpected side effect – curbing alcohol consumption. Our expert explains the ongoing research and the future of using these medications as addiction treatments.

Medical Notes: How To Get ‘Forever Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water, A New Purpose For Your Smartwatch, And How To Get Better Sleep

  • Will we ever truly get rid of ‘Forever chemicals’? Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Your smartwatch is good for more than just counting steps. The truth on how to get better sleep.

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]]> Compounding Pharmacies – The Unsung Heroes Of Healthcare? | Will GLP Medications Be The New Treatment For Alcohol Addiction? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:23:35 Compounding Pharmacies – The Unsung Heroes Of Compounding pharmacies aren’t spoken about much publicly, but they’re a crucial part of healthcare when needed. Whenever a patient needs a specialized dose or form of their medication that’s not commercially available, they get a compounded product. Our experts explain how this process works and the special regulations surrounding this branch of healthcare. Will GLP Medications Be The New Treatment For Alcohol Addiction? GLP-1 receptor agonists, like Ozempic, have been in the news for helping people transform their lives through weight loss. But they’ve also had an unexpected side effect – curbing alcohol consumption. Our expert explains the ongoing research and the future of using these medications as addiction treatments. Medical Notes: How To Get ‘Forever Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water, A New Purpose For Your Smartwatch, And How To Get Better Sleep Will we ever truly get rid of ‘Forever chemicals’? Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Your smartwatch is good for more than just counting steps. The truth on how to get better sleep. Compounding Pharmacies – The Unsung Heroes Of Compounding pharmacies aren’t spoken about much publicly, but they’re a crucial part of healthcare when needed. Whenever a patient needs a specialized dose or form of their medication that’s not commercially available, they get a compounded product. Our experts explain how this process works and the special regulations surrounding this branch of healthcare. Will GLP Medications Be The New Treatment For Alcohol Addiction? GLP-1 receptor agonists, like Ozempic, have been in the news for helping people transform their lives through weight loss. But they’ve also had an unexpected side effect – curbing alcohol consumption. Our expert explains the ongoing research and the future of using these medications as addiction treatments. Medical Notes: How To Get ‘Forever Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water, A New Purpose For Your Smartwatch, And How To Get Better Sleep Will we ever truly get rid of ‘Forever chemicals’? Are sound waves the next big thing in cancer treatment? Your smartwatch is good for more than just counting steps. The truth on how to get better sleep. false full 1639 9fcc5374-bf4c-11f0-b304-93f1e28dc9d1 Will GLP Medications Be The New Treatment For Alcohol Addiction? GLP-1 receptor agonists, like Ozempic, have been in the news for helping people transform their lives through weight loss. But they’ve also had an unexpected side effect – curbing alcohol consumption. Our expert explains the ongoing research and the future of using these medications as addiction treatments.

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]]> Sun, 23 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org GLP-1 receptor agonists, like Ozempic, have been in the news for helping people transform their lives through weight loss. But they’ve also had an unexpected side effect – curbing alcohol consumption. Our expert explains the ongoing research and the future of using these medications as addiction treatments.

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]]> Will GLP Medications Be The New Treatment For Alcohol Addiction? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:09 GLP-1 receptor agonists, like Ozempic, have been in the news for helping people transform their lives through weight loss. But they’ve also had an unexpected side effect – curbing alcohol consumption. Our expert explains the ongoing research and the future of using these medications as addiction treatments. GLP-1 receptor agonists, like Ozempic, have been in the news for helping people transform their lives through weight loss. But they’ve also had an unexpected side effect – curbing alcohol consumption. Our expert explains the ongoing research and the future of using these medications as addiction treatments. false full 1637 870fd91e-bf4c-11f0-8c4d-a70e08d75f6f Compounding Pharmacies – The Unsung Heroes Of Healthcare? Compounding pharmacies aren’t spoken about much publicly, but they’re a crucial part of healthcare when needed. Whenever a patient needs a specialized dose or form of their medication that’s not commercially available, they get a compounded product. Our experts explain how this process works and the special regulations surrounding this branch of healthcare.

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]]> Sun, 23 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Compounding pharmacies aren’t spoken about much publicly, but they’re a crucial part of healthcare when needed. Whenever a patient needs a specialized dose or form of their medication that’s not commercially available, they get a compounded product. Our experts explain how this process works and the special regulations surrounding this branch of healthcare.

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]]> Compounding Pharmacies – The Unsung Heroes Of Healthcare? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:57 Compounding pharmacies aren’t spoken about much publicly, but they’re a crucial part of healthcare when needed. Whenever a patient needs a specialized dose or form of their medication that’s not commercially available, they get a compounded product. Our experts explain how this process works and the special regulations surrounding this branch of healthcare. Compounding pharmacies aren’t spoken about much publicly, but they’re a crucial part of healthcare when needed. Whenever a patient needs a specialized dose or form of their medication that’s not commercially available, they get a compounded product. Our experts explain how this process works and the special regulations surrounding this branch of healthcare. false full 1638 827fe10e-b9a3-11f0-b1b0-0fb4f23b839e Medical Notes: Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, The Truth Behind Video Game Addiction, And How To Get ‘Forever Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water Here’s the best way to increase your vitamin-d during winter. Should you be taking a weight loss drug for alcohol addiction? Hormone replacement may not just be for menopause treatment. Is air pollution affecting your metabolism?

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]]> Wed, 19 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Here’s the best way to increase your vitamin-d during winter. Should you be taking a weight loss drug for alcohol addiction? Hormone replacement may not just be for menopause treatment. Is air pollution affecting your metabolism?

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]]> Medical Notes: Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, The Truth Behind Video Game Addiction, And How To Get ‘Forever Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:54 Here’s the best way to increase your vitamin-d during winter. Should you be taking a weight loss drug for alcohol addiction? Hormone replacement may not just be for menopause treatment. Is air pollution affecting your metabolism? Here’s the best way to increase your vitamin-d during winter. Should you be taking a weight loss drug for alcohol addiction? Hormone replacement may not just be for menopause treatment. Is air pollution affecting your metabolism? false full 1636 7a36d562-bb41-11f0-823f-237c974b2c73 Ditch The Pills: How Integrative Medicine Could Change Your Life | “We Just Listen To Doctors”: Being An Informed Patient Can Save Your Life Ditch The Pills: How Integrative Medicine Could Change Your Life

  • These days, there’s a pill to solve nearly every problem, but the actual issue may be our growing dependence on these pharmaceuticals. A different approach known as integrative medicine encourages treating the root causes of illness. Our experts this week explain how lifestyle changes, nutrition, and better patient-doctor relationships can finally give us lasting, full-body health.

“We Just Listen To Doctors”: Being An Informed Patient Can Save Your Life

  • After losing her son to an opioid overdose, one mother has turned her grief into action by creating a new kind of hospital role – life care specialists. These “care coaches” guide patients through recovery, offering pain management education, emotional support, and alternatives to addictive medications.

Medical Notes: Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, The Truth Behind Video Game Addiction, And How To Get ‘FOREVER Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water

  • Here’s the best way to increase your vitamin-d during winter. Should you be taking a weight loss drug for alcohol addiction? Hormone replacement may not just be for menopause treatment. Is air pollution affecting your metabolism?

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]]> Mon, 17 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Ditch The Pills: How Integrative Medicine Could Change Your Life

  • These days, there’s a pill to solve nearly every problem, but the actual issue may be our growing dependence on these pharmaceuticals. A different approach known as integrative medicine encourages treating the root causes of illness. Our experts this week explain how lifestyle changes, nutrition, and better patient-doctor relationships can finally give us lasting, full-body health.

“We Just Listen To Doctors”: Being An Informed Patient Can Save Your Life

  • After losing her son to an opioid overdose, one mother has turned her grief into action by creating a new kind of hospital role – life care specialists. These “care coaches” guide patients through recovery, offering pain management education, emotional support, and alternatives to addictive medications.

Medical Notes: Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, The Truth Behind Video Game Addiction, And How To Get ‘FOREVER Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water

  • Here’s the best way to increase your vitamin-d during winter. Should you be taking a weight loss drug for alcohol addiction? Hormone replacement may not just be for menopause treatment. Is air pollution affecting your metabolism?

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]]> Ditch The Pills: How Integrative Medicine Could Change Your Life | “We Just Listen To Doctors”: Being An Informed Patient Can Save Your Life Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:22:52 Ditch The Pills: How Integrative Medicine Could Change Your Life These days, there’s a pill to solve nearly every problem, but the actual issue may be our growing dependence on these pharmaceuticals. A different approach known as integrative medicine encourages treating the root causes of illness. Our experts this week explain how lifestyle changes, nutrition, and better patient-doctor relationships can finally give us lasting, full-body health. “We Just Listen To Doctors”: Being An Informed Patient Can Save Your Life After losing her son to an opioid overdose, one mother has turned her grief into action by creating a new kind of hospital role – life care specialists. These “care coaches” guide patients through recovery, offering pain management education, emotional support, and alternatives to addictive medications. Medical Notes: Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, The Truth Behind Video Game Addiction, And How To Get ‘FOREVER Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water Here’s the best way to increase your vitamin-d during winter. Should you be taking a weight loss drug for alcohol addiction? Hormone replacement may not just be for menopause treatment. Is air pollution affecting your metabolism? Ditch The Pills: How Integrative Medicine Could Change Your Life These days, there’s a pill to solve nearly every problem, but the actual issue may be our growing dependence on these pharmaceuticals. A different approach known as integrative medicine encourages treating the root causes of illness. Our experts this week explain how lifestyle changes, nutrition, and better patient-doctor relationships can finally give us lasting, full-body health. “We Just Listen To Doctors”: Being An Informed Patient Can Save Your Life After losing her son to an opioid overdose, one mother has turned her grief into action by creating a new kind of hospital role – life care specialists. These “care coaches” guide patients through recovery, offering pain management education, emotional support, and alternatives to addictive medications. Medical Notes: Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, The Truth Behind Video Game Addiction, And How To Get ‘FOREVER Chemicals’ Out Of Your Water Here’s the best way to increase your vitamin-d during winter. Should you be taking a weight loss drug for alcohol addiction? Hormone replacement may not just be for menopause treatment. Is air pollution affecting your metabolism? false full 1635 8d7953ca-bb41-11f0-b7f2-a7b59e7b2c11 Ditch The Pills: How Integrative Medicine Could Change Your Life These days, there’s a pill to solve nearly every problem, but the actual issue may be our growing dependence on these pharmaceuticals. A different approach known as integrative medicine encourages treating the root causes of illness. Our experts explain how lifestyle changes, nutrition, and better patient-doctor relationships can finally give us lasting, full-body health.

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]]> Sun, 16 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org These days, there’s a pill to solve nearly every problem, but the actual issue may be our growing dependence on these pharmaceuticals. A different approach known as integrative medicine encourages treating the root causes of illness. Our experts explain how lifestyle changes, nutrition, and better patient-doctor relationships can finally give us lasting, full-body health.

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]]> Ditch The Pills: How Integrative Medicine Could Change Your Life Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:30 These days, there’s a pill to solve nearly every problem, but the actual issue may be our growing dependence on these pharmaceuticals. A different approach known as integrative medicine encourages treating the root causes of illness. Our experts explain how lifestyle changes, nutrition, and better patient-doctor relationships can finally give us lasting, full-body health. These days, there’s a pill to solve nearly every problem, but the actual issue may be our growing dependence on these pharmaceuticals. A different approach known as integrative medicine encourages treating the root causes of illness. Our experts explain how lifestyle changes, nutrition, and better patient-doctor relationships can finally give us lasting, full-body health. false full 1634 6d544586-b9a3-11f0-84de-5b147e41af3a “We Just Listen To Doctors”: Being An Informed Patient Can Save Your Life After losing her son to an opioid overdose, one mother has turned her grief into action by creating a new kind of hospital role – life care specialists. These “care coaches” guide patients through recovery, offering pain management education, emotional support, and alternatives to addictive medications.

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]]> Sun, 16 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org After losing her son to an opioid overdose, one mother has turned her grief into action by creating a new kind of hospital role – life care specialists. These “care coaches” guide patients through recovery, offering pain management education, emotional support, and alternatives to addictive medications.

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]]> “We Just Listen To Doctors”: Being An Informed Patient Can Save Your Life Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:10 After losing her son to an opioid overdose, one mother has turned her grief into action by creating a new kind of hospital role – life care specialists. These “care coaches” guide patients through recovery, offering pain management education, emotional support, and alternatives to addictive medications. After losing her son to an opioid overdose, one mother has turned her grief into action by creating a new kind of hospital role – life care specialists. These “care coaches” guide patients through recovery, offering pain management education, emotional support, and alternatives to addictive medications. false full 1633 a712b10a-b42a-11f0-bd56-534779704371 Medical Notes: How To Get Rid Of Forever Chemicals, Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, And Are You At Higher Risk For Chronic Depression? Does chronic depression run in the family? Will we ever truly get rid of ‘forever chemicals’?  Have you taken a deep breath today?  A new understanding of video game addiction.

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]]> Wed, 12 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Does chronic depression run in the family? Will we ever truly get rid of ‘forever chemicals’?  Have you taken a deep breath today?  A new understanding of video game addiction.

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Get Rid Of Forever Chemicals, Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, And Are You At Higher Risk For Chronic Depression? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:54 Does chronic depression run in the family? Will we ever truly get rid of ‘forever chemicals’?  Have you taken a deep breath today?  A new understanding of video game addiction. Does chronic depression run in the family? Will we ever truly get rid of ‘forever chemicals’?  Have you taken a deep breath today?  A new understanding of video game addiction. false full 1632 aeca0a20-b5b4-11f0-8a2e-e7abedde3b88 Asherman’s Syndrome – A Hidden Cause Of Infertility | In-Flight Emergencies: What Medicine Looks Like 30,000 Feet In The Air Segment 1: Asherman’s Syndrome – A Hidden Cause Of Infertility

  • Many couples deal with fertility issues, but not all are permanent. For Lisa McCarty, multiple miscarriages led doctors to discover a rare condition caused by scarring from trying to remove McCarty’s placenta after her first pregnancy. Her journey to expand her family reveals how easily this condition can go unnoticed and the best treatments for healing.

Segment 2: In-Flight Emergencies: What Medicine Looks Like 30,000 Feet In The Air

  • With millions of people flying on airplanes at any given moment, it’s not uncommon for a medical emergency to arise. A cardiologist who’s helped during more than twenty in-flight incidents explains how airline crews and ground-based medical teams work together to save lives thousands of feet in the air. Dr. Paulo Alves reveals how quick thinking, evolving technology, and aviation medicine keep passengers safe when emergencies strike.

Medical Notes: How To Get Rid Of Forever Chemicals, Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, And Are You At Higher Risk For Chronic Depression?

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]]> Mon, 10 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Segment 1: Asherman’s Syndrome – A Hidden Cause Of Infertility

  • Many couples deal with fertility issues, but not all are permanent. For Lisa McCarty, multiple miscarriages led doctors to discover a rare condition caused by scarring from trying to remove McCarty’s placenta after her first pregnancy. Her journey to expand her family reveals how easily this condition can go unnoticed and the best treatments for healing.

Segment 2: In-Flight Emergencies: What Medicine Looks Like 30,000 Feet In The Air

  • With millions of people flying on airplanes at any given moment, it’s not uncommon for a medical emergency to arise. A cardiologist who’s helped during more than twenty in-flight incidents explains how airline crews and ground-based medical teams work together to save lives thousands of feet in the air. Dr. Paulo Alves reveals how quick thinking, evolving technology, and aviation medicine keep passengers safe when emergencies strike.

Medical Notes: How To Get Rid Of Forever Chemicals, Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, And Are You At Higher Risk For Chronic Depression?

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]]> Asherman’s Syndrome – A Hidden Cause Of Infertility | In-Flight Emergencies: What Medicine Looks Like 30,000 Feet In The Air Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:22:53 Segment 1: Asherman’s Syndrome – A Hidden Cause Of Infertility Many couples deal with fertility issues, but not all are permanent. For Lisa McCarty, multiple miscarriages led doctors to discover a rare condition caused by scarring from trying to remove McCarty’s placenta after her first pregnancy. Her journey to expand her family reveals how easily this condition can go unnoticed and the best treatments for healing. Segment 2: In-Flight Emergencies: What Medicine Looks Like 30,000 Feet In The Air With millions of people flying on airplanes at any given moment, it’s not uncommon for a medical emergency to arise. A cardiologist who’s helped during more than twenty in-flight incidents explains how airline crews and ground-based medical teams work together to save lives thousands of feet in the air. Dr. Paulo Alves reveals how quick thinking, evolving technology, and aviation medicine keep passengers safe when emergencies strike. Medical Notes: How To Get Rid Of Forever Chemicals, Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, And Are You At Higher Risk For Chronic Depression? Segment 1: Asherman’s Syndrome – A Hidden Cause Of Infertility Many couples deal with fertility issues, but not all are permanent. For Lisa McCarty, multiple miscarriages led doctors to discover a rare condition caused by scarring from trying to remove McCarty’s placenta after her first pregnancy. Her journey to expand her family reveals how easily this condition can go unnoticed and the best treatments for healing. Segment 2: In-Flight Emergencies: What Medicine Looks Like 30,000 Feet In The Air With millions of people flying on airplanes at any given moment, it’s not uncommon for a medical emergency to arise. A cardiologist who’s helped during more than twenty in-flight incidents explains how airline crews and ground-based medical teams work together to save lives thousands of feet in the air. Dr. Paulo Alves reveals how quick thinking, evolving technology, and aviation medicine keep passengers safe when emergencies strike. Medical Notes: How To Get Rid Of Forever Chemicals, Why A Deep Breath Could Save Your Life, And Are You At Higher Risk For Chronic Depression? false full 1631 1934e444-b5aa-11f0-9b75-27e2fb6b3419 In-Flight Emergencies: What Medicine Looks Like 30,000 Feet In The Air With millions of people flying on airplanes at any given moment, it’s not uncommon for a medical emergency to arise. A cardiologist who’s helped during more than twenty in-flight incidents explains how airline crews and ground-based medical teams work together to save lives thousands of feet in the air. Dr. Paulo Alves reveals how quick thinking, evolving technology, and aviation medicine keep passengers safe when emergencies strike.

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]]> Sun, 9 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With millions of people flying on airplanes at any given moment, it’s not uncommon for a medical emergency to arise. A cardiologist who’s helped during more than twenty in-flight incidents explains how airline crews and ground-based medical teams work together to save lives thousands of feet in the air. Dr. Paulo Alves reveals how quick thinking, evolving technology, and aviation medicine keep passengers safe when emergencies strike.

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]]> In-Flight Emergencies: What Medicine Looks Like 30,000 Feet In The Air Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:06:50 With millions of people flying on airplanes at any given moment, it’s not uncommon for a medical emergency to arise. A cardiologist who’s helped during more than twenty in-flight incidents explains how airline crews and ground-based medical teams work together to save lives thousands of feet in the air. Dr. Paulo Alves reveals how quick thinking, evolving technology, and aviation medicine keep passengers safe when emergencies strike. With millions of people flying on airplanes at any given moment, it’s not uncommon for a medical emergency to arise. A cardiologist who’s helped during more than twenty in-flight incidents explains how airline crews and ground-based medical teams work together to save lives thousands of feet in the air. Dr. Paulo Alves reveals how quick thinking, evolving technology, and aviation medicine keep passengers safe when emergencies strike. false full 1630 3e72d856-b429-11f0-a3cd-fb0efad6b1d0 Asherman’s Syndrome – A Hidden Cause Of Infertility Many couples deal with fertility issues, but not all are permanent. For Lisa McCarty, multiple miscarriages led doctors to discover a rare condition caused by scarring from trying to remove McCarty’s placenta after her first pregnancy. Her journey to expand her family reveals how easily this condition can go unnoticed and the best treatments for healing.

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]]> Sun, 9 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many couples deal with fertility issues, but not all are permanent. For Lisa McCarty, multiple miscarriages led doctors to discover a rare condition caused by scarring from trying to remove McCarty’s placenta after her first pregnancy. Her journey to expand her family reveals how easily this condition can go unnoticed and the best treatments for healing.

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]]> Asherman’s Syndrome – A Hidden Cause Of Infertility Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:40 Many couples deal with fertility issues, but not all are permanent. For Lisa McCarty, multiple miscarriages led doctors to discover a rare condition caused by scarring from trying to remove McCarty’s placenta after her first pregnancy. Her journey to expand her family reveals how easily this condition can go unnoticed and the best treatments for healing. Many couples deal with fertility issues, but not all are permanent. For Lisa McCarty, multiple miscarriages led doctors to discover a rare condition caused by scarring from trying to remove McCarty’s placenta after her first pregnancy. Her journey to expand her family reveals how easily this condition can go unnoticed and the best treatments for healing. false full 1629 a74c6420-b0fd-11f0-aaac-57ed6fafd69e Medical Notes: Why Asthma Differs Between Genders, In-Flight Medical Emergencies, And How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion Why does asthma differ between genders? Does a doctor need to be present on every flight? A new understanding of video game addiction. How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion.

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]]> Wed, 5 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why does asthma differ between genders? Does a doctor need to be present on every flight? A new understanding of video game addiction. How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion.

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Asthma Differs Between Genders, In-Flight Medical Emergencies, And How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:51 Why does asthma differ between genders? Does a doctor need to be present on every flight? A new understanding of video game addiction. How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion. Why does asthma differ between genders? Does a doctor need to be present on every flight? A new understanding of video game addiction. How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion. false full 1628 93b6360c-b0fd-11f0-933c-9bc4ff839a15 Profit Over Patients: Are Private Equity Firms Ruining Healthcare? | The Gap In Mental Health Education That Could Save Lives Profit Over Patients: Are Private Equity Firms Ruining Healthcare?

  • America’s healthcare system is increasingly being shaped by private equity investors who are focused on driving profit over health. From fraudulent billing practices to staff cuts, their short-term financial tactics have fueled bankruptcies and worsened care quality across the country. Our experts explain the strategies of these firms that are harming consumers, as well as the policies working to reinstitute patients’ health as the top priority.

The Gap In Mental Health Education That Could Save Lives

  • Public awareness of mental illness may be growing, but true understanding still lags behind. One mother’s experience navigating her child’s mental health crisis inspired her to champion mental health literacy in schools. Today, her organization is working to ensure students, parents, and teachers gain the knowledge to recognize early warning signs and foster informed conversations about mental health.

Medical Notes: Why Asthma Differs Between Genders, In-Flight Medical Emergencies, And How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion

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]]> Mon, 3 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Profit Over Patients: Are Private Equity Firms Ruining Healthcare?

  • America’s healthcare system is increasingly being shaped by private equity investors who are focused on driving profit over health. From fraudulent billing practices to staff cuts, their short-term financial tactics have fueled bankruptcies and worsened care quality across the country. Our experts explain the strategies of these firms that are harming consumers, as well as the policies working to reinstitute patients’ health as the top priority.

The Gap In Mental Health Education That Could Save Lives

  • Public awareness of mental illness may be growing, but true understanding still lags behind. One mother’s experience navigating her child’s mental health crisis inspired her to champion mental health literacy in schools. Today, her organization is working to ensure students, parents, and teachers gain the knowledge to recognize early warning signs and foster informed conversations about mental health.

Medical Notes: Why Asthma Differs Between Genders, In-Flight Medical Emergencies, And How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion

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]]> Profit Over Patients: Are Private Equity Firms Ruining Healthcare? | The Gap In Mental Health Education That Could Save Lives Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:27:00 Profit Over Patients: Are Private Equity Firms Ruining Healthcare? America’s healthcare system is increasingly being shaped by private equity investors who are focused on driving profit over health. From fraudulent billing practices to staff cuts, their short-term financial tactics have fueled bankruptcies and worsened care quality across the country. Our experts explain the strategies of these firms that are harming consumers, as well as the policies working to reinstitute patients’ health as the top priority. The Gap In Mental Health Education That Could Save Lives Public awareness of mental illness may be growing, but true understanding still lags behind. One mother’s experience navigating her child’s mental health crisis inspired her to champion mental health literacy in schools. Today, her organization is working to ensure students, parents, and teachers gain the knowledge to recognize early warning signs and foster informed conversations about mental health. Medical Notes: Why Asthma Differs Between Genders, In-Flight Medical Emergencies, And How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion Profit Over Patients: Are Private Equity Firms Ruining Healthcare? America’s healthcare system is increasingly being shaped by private equity investors who are focused on driving profit over health. From fraudulent billing practices to staff cuts, their short-term financial tactics have fueled bankruptcies and worsened care quality across the country. Our experts explain the strategies of these firms that are harming consumers, as well as the policies working to reinstitute patients’ health as the top priority. The Gap In Mental Health Education That Could Save Lives Public awareness of mental illness may be growing, but true understanding still lags behind. One mother’s experience navigating her child’s mental health crisis inspired her to champion mental health literacy in schools. Today, her organization is working to ensure students, parents, and teachers gain the knowledge to recognize early warning signs and foster informed conversations about mental health. Medical Notes: Why Asthma Differs Between Genders, In-Flight Medical Emergencies, And How Daydreaming Could Get You A Promotion false full 1627 6879b586-b0fd-11f0-9914-3f0a6581df40 Profit Over Patients: Are Private Equity Firms Ruining Healthcare? America’s healthcare system is increasingly being shaped by private equity investors who are focused on driving profit over health. From fraudulent billing practices to staff cuts, their short-term financial tactics have fueled bankruptcies and worsened care quality across the country. Our experts explain the strategies of these firms that are harming consumers, as well as the policies working to reinstitute patients’ health as the top priority.

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]]> Sun, 2 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org America’s healthcare system is increasingly being shaped by private equity investors who are focused on driving profit over health. From fraudulent billing practices to staff cuts, their short-term financial tactics have fueled bankruptcies and worsened care quality across the country. Our experts explain the strategies of these firms that are harming consumers, as well as the policies working to reinstitute patients’ health as the top priority.

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]]> Profit Over Patients: Are Private Equity Firms Ruining Healthcare? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:00 America’s healthcare system is increasingly being shaped by private equity investors who are focused on driving profit over health. From fraudulent billing practices to staff cuts, their short-term financial tactics have fueled bankruptcies and worsened care quality across the country. Our experts explain the strategies of these firms that are harming consumers, as well as the policies working to reinstitute patients’ health as the top priority. America’s healthcare system is increasingly being shaped by private equity investors who are focused on driving profit over health. From fraudulent billing practices to staff cuts, their short-term financial tactics have fueled bankruptcies and worsened care quality across the country. Our experts explain the strategies of these firms that are harming consumers, as well as the policies working to reinstitute patients’ health as the top priority. false full 1625 789856ac-b0fd-11f0-be17-9772cccf8ee4 The Gap In Mental Health Education That Could Save Lives Public awareness of mental illness may be growing, but true understanding still lags behind. One mother’s experience navigating her child’s mental health crisis inspired her to champion mental health literacy in schools. Today, her organization is working to ensure students, parents, and teachers gain the knowledge to recognize early warning signs and foster informed conversations about mental health.

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]]> Sun, 2 Nov 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Public awareness of mental illness may be growing, but true understanding still lags behind. One mother’s experience navigating her child’s mental health crisis inspired her to champion mental health literacy in schools. Today, her organization is working to ensure students, parents, and teachers gain the knowledge to recognize early warning signs and foster informed conversations about mental health.

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]]> The Gap In Mental Health Education That Could Save Lives Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:24 Public awareness of mental illness may be growing, but true understanding still lags behind. One mother’s experience navigating her child’s mental health crisis inspired her to champion mental health literacy in schools. Today, her organization is working to ensure students, parents, and teachers gain the knowledge to recognize early warning signs and foster informed conversations about mental health. Public awareness of mental illness may be growing, but true understanding still lags behind. One mother’s experience navigating her child’s mental health crisis inspired her to champion mental health literacy in schools. Today, her organization is working to ensure students, parents, and teachers gain the knowledge to recognize early warning signs and foster informed conversations about mental health. false full 1626 937036e0-aaca-11f0-9ecb-4b1ff856092d Medical Notes: Your Hometown May Be Making You Sick, Why Marriage Is Good For Your Health, And The Best Diet For Brain Function What’s the best food for your brain? A new test can reduce barriers to HPV treatment. Your hometown may be affecting your health. Marriage could be the answer to your mood issues.

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]]> Wed, 29 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org What’s the best food for your brain? A new test can reduce barriers to HPV treatment. Your hometown may be affecting your health. Marriage could be the answer to your mood issues.

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]]> Medical Notes: Your Hometown May Be Making You Sick, Why Marriage Is Good For Your Health, And The Best Diet For Brain Function Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:51 What’s the best food for your brain? A new test can reduce barriers to HPV treatment. Your hometown may be affecting your health. Marriage could be the answer to your mood issues. What’s the best food for your brain? A new test can reduce barriers to HPV treatment. Your hometown may be affecting your health. Marriage could be the answer to your mood issues. false full 1624 a330a24a-aaca-11f0-81d4-ef2ad4f4fc1d Soul Eaters: The Hidden History Of Medicinal Cannibalism In Europe | Food Fight Pt.2: Demands For A Healthier Future Soul Eaters: The Hidden History Of Medicinal Cannibalism In Europe

  • In Early Modern Europe, the question wasn’t ‘should you eat humans for medicine’, it was ‘what type of humans should you eat for medicine?’ Though some attempted to erase the cannibalistic practices of this period from our history books, our expert explains how people were using human bones, blood, and fat to heal themselves.

Food Fight Pt.2: Demands For A Healthier Future

  • The modern food industry has turned our diets into a profit-driven enterprise, often at the expense of public health. Our expert this week proposes a new framework to rebuild a healthier, more ethical global food system. Though there’s a lot of work to be done, we’re already seeing ongoing policy efforts and growing awareness around the world.

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]]> Mon, 27 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Soul Eaters: The Hidden History Of Medicinal Cannibalism In Europe

  • In Early Modern Europe, the question wasn’t ‘should you eat humans for medicine’, it was ‘what type of humans should you eat for medicine?’ Though some attempted to erase the cannibalistic practices of this period from our history books, our expert explains how people were using human bones, blood, and fat to heal themselves.

Food Fight Pt.2: Demands For A Healthier Future

  • The modern food industry has turned our diets into a profit-driven enterprise, often at the expense of public health. Our expert this week proposes a new framework to rebuild a healthier, more ethical global food system. Though there’s a lot of work to be done, we’re already seeing ongoing policy efforts and growing awareness around the world.

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]]> Soul Eaters: The Hidden History Of Medicinal Cannibalism In Europe | Food Fight Pt.2: Demands For A Healthier Future Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:24:30 Soul Eaters: The Hidden History Of Medicinal Cannibalism In Europe In Early Modern Europe, the question wasn’t ‘should you eat humans for medicine’, it was ‘what type of humans should you eat for medicine?’ Though some attempted to erase the cannibalistic practices of this period from our history books, our expert explains how people were using human bones, blood, and fat to heal themselves. Food Fight Pt.2: Demands For A Healthier Future The modern food industry has turned our diets into a profit-driven enterprise, often at the expense of public health. Our expert this week proposes a new framework to rebuild a healthier, more ethical global food system. Though there’s a lot of work to be done, we’re already seeing ongoing policy efforts and growing awareness around the world. Soul Eaters: The Hidden History Of Medicinal Cannibalism In Europe In Early Modern Europe, the question wasn’t ‘should you eat humans for medicine’, it was ‘what type of humans should you eat for medicine?’ Though some attempted to erase the cannibalistic practices of this period from our history books, our expert explains how people were using human bones, blood, and fat to heal themselves. Food Fight Pt.2: Demands For A Healthier Future The modern food industry has turned our diets into a profit-driven enterprise, often at the expense of public health. Our expert this week proposes a new framework to rebuild a healthier, more ethical global food system. Though there’s a lot of work to be done, we’re already seeing ongoing policy efforts and growing awareness around the world. false full 1623 762de8b6-aaca-11f0-8021-1b7905dd48fd Soul Eaters: The Hidden History Of Medicinal Cannibalism In Europe In Early Modern Europe, the question wasn’t ‘should you eat humans for medicine’, it was ‘what type of humans should you eat for medicine?’ Though some attempted to erase the cannibalistic practices of this period from our history books, our expert explains how people were using human bones, blood, and fat to heal themselves.

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]]> Sun, 26 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In Early Modern Europe, the question wasn’t ‘should you eat humans for medicine’, it was ‘what type of humans should you eat for medicine?’ Though some attempted to erase the cannibalistic practices of this period from our history books, our expert explains how people were using human bones, blood, and fat to heal themselves.

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]]> Soul Eaters: The Hidden History Of Medicinal Cannibalism In Europe Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:10 In Early Modern Europe, the question wasn’t ‘should you eat humans for medicine’, it was ‘what type of humans should you eat for medicine?’ Though some attempted to erase the cannibalistic practices of this period from our history books, our expert explains how people were using human bones, blood, and fat to heal themselves. In Early Modern Europe, the question wasn’t ‘should you eat humans for medicine’, it was ‘what type of humans should you eat for medicine?’ Though some attempted to erase the cannibalistic practices of this period from our history books, our expert explains how people were using human bones, blood, and fat to heal themselves. false full 1621 84edde1a-aaca-11f0-bee5-67622d2a8292 Food Fight Pt.2: Demands For A Healthier Future The modern food industry has turned our diets into a profit-driven enterprise, often at the expense of public health. Our expert this week proposes a new framework to rebuild a healthier, more ethical global food system. Though there’s a lot of work to be done, we’re already seeing ongoing policy efforts and growing awareness around the world.

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]]> Sun, 26 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The modern food industry has turned our diets into a profit-driven enterprise, often at the expense of public health. Our expert this week proposes a new framework to rebuild a healthier, more ethical global food system. Though there’s a lot of work to be done, we’re already seeing ongoing policy efforts and growing awareness around the world.

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]]> Food Fight Pt.2: Demands For A Healthier Future Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:57 The modern food industry has turned our diets into a profit-driven enterprise, often at the expense of public health. Our expert this week proposes a new framework to rebuild a healthier, more ethical global food system. Though there’s a lot of work to be done, we’re already seeing ongoing policy efforts and growing awareness around the world. The modern food industry has turned our diets into a profit-driven enterprise, often at the expense of public health. Our expert this week proposes a new framework to rebuild a healthier, more ethical global food system. Though there’s a lot of work to be done, we’re already seeing ongoing policy efforts and growing awareness around the world. false full 1622 35bf87fc-a477-11f0-b428-631487010b96 Medical Notes: How Ultra-Processed Foods Affect Reproductive Health, Reversing Your Age, And Patients Are Being Misdiagnosed As ‘Brain Dead’ People marked as ‘brain dead’ may have been misdiagnosed. Ultra-processed foods aren’t just bad for our gut. If you want to reverse your age, it’s time to hit the gym. I you don’t like the sound of your own voice, menopause can help.

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]]> Wed, 22 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People marked as ‘brain dead’ may have been misdiagnosed. Ultra-processed foods aren’t just bad for our gut. If you want to reverse your age, it’s time to hit the gym. I you don’t like the sound of your own voice, menopause can help.

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]]> Medical Notes: How Ultra-Processed Foods Affect Reproductive Health, Reversing Your Age, And Patients Are Being Misdiagnosed As ‘Brain Dead’ Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:50 People marked as ‘brain dead’ may have been misdiagnosed. Ultra-processed foods aren’t just bad for our gut. If you want to reverse your age, it’s time to hit the gym. I you don’t like the sound of your own voice, menopause can help. People marked as ‘brain dead’ may have been misdiagnosed. Ultra-processed foods aren’t just bad for our gut. If you want to reverse your age, it’s time to hit the gym. I you don’t like the sound of your own voice, menopause can help. false full 1620 63488bba-a477-11f0-86a4-9f08e8f63b0d Food Fight: How The Global Food Industry’s Greed Is Killing Humanity | Burning Point: Why Aren’t Workers Protected From Extreme Heat? Food Fight: How The Global Food Industry’s Greed Is Killing Humanity

  • Nutrition expert Stuart Gillespie has spent decades uncovering how the same system that causes hunger also fuels obesity – the global food industry. His research exposes how corporations have turned food into a commodity, prioritizing profit over health while hiding behind aid programs and misleading science. Gillespie breaks down the global food system’s strategy that maximizes profit while putting humanity as risk.

Burning Point: Why Aren’t Workers Protected From Extreme Heat?

  • As extreme heat becomes more common across America, outdoor and factory workers face deadly risks on the job. Despite numerous heat-related deaths each year, safety standards remain inconsistent and vary widely between states. Advocates are now pushing for nationwide regulations to guarantee every worker access to shade, water, rest, and the right to speak up without fear of retaliation.

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]]> Mon, 20 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Food Fight: How The Global Food Industry’s Greed Is Killing Humanity

  • Nutrition expert Stuart Gillespie has spent decades uncovering how the same system that causes hunger also fuels obesity – the global food industry. His research exposes how corporations have turned food into a commodity, prioritizing profit over health while hiding behind aid programs and misleading science. Gillespie breaks down the global food system’s strategy that maximizes profit while putting humanity as risk.

Burning Point: Why Aren’t Workers Protected From Extreme Heat?

  • As extreme heat becomes more common across America, outdoor and factory workers face deadly risks on the job. Despite numerous heat-related deaths each year, safety standards remain inconsistent and vary widely between states. Advocates are now pushing for nationwide regulations to guarantee every worker access to shade, water, rest, and the right to speak up without fear of retaliation.

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]]> Food Fight: How The Global Food Industry’s Greed Is Killing Humanity | Burning Point: Why Aren’t Workers Protected From Extreme Heat? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:23:00 Food Fight: How The Global Food Industry’s Greed Is Killing Humanity Nutrition expert Stuart Gillespie has spent decades uncovering how the same system that causes hunger also fuels obesity – the global food industry. His research exposes how corporations have turned food into a commodity, prioritizing profit over health while hiding behind aid programs and misleading science. Gillespie breaks down the global food system’s strategy that maximizes profit while putting humanity as risk. Burning Point: Why Aren’t Workers Protected From Extreme Heat? As extreme heat becomes more common across America, outdoor and factory workers face deadly risks on the job. Despite numerous heat-related deaths each year, safety standards remain inconsistent and vary widely between states. Advocates are now pushing for nationwide regulations to guarantee every worker access to shade, water, rest, and the right to speak up without fear of retaliation. Food Fight: How The Global Food Industry’s Greed Is Killing Humanity Nutrition expert Stuart Gillespie has spent decades uncovering how the same system that causes hunger also fuels obesity – the global food industry. His research exposes how corporations have turned food into a commodity, prioritizing profit over health while hiding behind aid programs and misleading science. Gillespie breaks down the global food system’s strategy that maximizes profit while putting humanity as risk. Burning Point: Why Aren’t Workers Protected From Extreme Heat? As extreme heat becomes more common across America, outdoor and factory workers face deadly risks on the job. Despite numerous heat-related deaths each year, safety standards remain inconsistent and vary widely between states. Advocates are now pushing for nationwide regulations to guarantee every worker access to shade, water, rest, and the right to speak up without fear of retaliation. false full 1619 1f0888d8-a477-11f0-9679-8751103aae60 Burning Point: Why Aren’t Workers Protected From Extreme Heat? As extreme heat becomes more common across America, outdoor and factory workers face deadly risks on the job. Despite numerous heat-related deaths each year, safety standards remain inconsistent and vary widely between states. Advocates are now pushing for nationwide regulations to guarantee every worker access to shade, water, rest, and the right to speak up without fear of retaliation.

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]]> Sun, 19 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As extreme heat becomes more common across America, outdoor and factory workers face deadly risks on the job. Despite numerous heat-related deaths each year, safety standards remain inconsistent and vary widely between states. Advocates are now pushing for nationwide regulations to guarantee every worker access to shade, water, rest, and the right to speak up without fear of retaliation.

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]]> Burning Point: Why Aren’t Workers Protected From Extreme Heat? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:02 As extreme heat becomes more common across America, outdoor and factory workers face deadly risks on the job. Despite numerous heat-related deaths each year, safety standards remain inconsistent and vary widely between states. Advocates are now pushing for nationwide regulations to guarantee every worker access to shade, water, rest, and the right to speak up without fear of retaliation. As extreme heat becomes more common across America, outdoor and factory workers face deadly risks on the job. Despite numerous heat-related deaths each year, safety standards remain inconsistent and vary widely between states. Advocates are now pushing for nationwide regulations to guarantee every worker access to shade, water, rest, and the right to speak up without fear of retaliation. false full 1617 0dcc56b2-a477-11f0-b16a-8bee9dfc8d55 Food Fight: How The Global Food Industry’s Greed Is Killing Humanity Nutrition expert Stuart Gillespie has spent decades uncovering how the same system that causes hunger also fuels obesity – the global food industry. His research exposes how corporations have turned food into a commodity, prioritizing profit over health while hiding behind aid programs and misleading science. Gillespie breaks down the global food system’s strategy that maximizes profit while putting humanity as risk.

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]]> Sun, 19 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nutrition expert Stuart Gillespie has spent decades uncovering how the same system that causes hunger also fuels obesity – the global food industry. His research exposes how corporations have turned food into a commodity, prioritizing profit over health while hiding behind aid programs and misleading science. Gillespie breaks down the global food system’s strategy that maximizes profit while putting humanity as risk.

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]]> Food Fight: How The Global Food Industry’s Greed Is Killing Humanity Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:37 Nutrition expert Stuart Gillespie has spent decades uncovering how the same system that causes hunger also fuels obesity – the global food industry. His research exposes how corporations have turned food into a commodity, prioritizing profit over health while hiding behind aid programs and misleading science. Gillespie breaks down the global food system’s strategy that maximizes profit while putting humanity as risk. Nutrition expert Stuart Gillespie has spent decades uncovering how the same system that causes hunger also fuels obesity – the global food industry. His research exposes how corporations have turned food into a commodity, prioritizing profit over health while hiding behind aid programs and misleading science. Gillespie breaks down the global food system’s strategy that maximizes profit while putting humanity as risk. false full 1618 ded6345e-9fb7-11f0-a81d-cfb155ba0916 Medical Notes: The New Test Saving Generations Of Men, A Solve For Your Balance Issues, And How To Use Boredom To Your Advantage A test that could save generations of men. Have you gotten your teeth cleaned recently? Have balance issues? Boredom isn’t always a bad thing.

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]]> Wed, 15 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A test that could save generations of men. Have you gotten your teeth cleaned recently? Have balance issues? Boredom isn’t always a bad thing.

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]]> Medical Notes: The New Test Saving Generations Of Men, A Solve For Your Balance Issues, And How To Use Boredom To Your Advantage Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:47 A test that could save generations of men. Have you gotten your teeth cleaned recently? Have balance issues? Boredom isn’t always a bad thing. A test that could save generations of men. Have you gotten your teeth cleaned recently? Have balance issues? Boredom isn’t always a bad thing. false full 1616 b22af5ca-9fb7-11f0-8e30-afac79181503 AI Therapy: Can An Algorithm Help You More Than A Human? | CAR-T Cell Therapy: Pioneering The Future Of Cancer Treatment AI Therapy: Can An Algorithm Help You More Than A Human?

  • Will AI therapy promote even more isolation within society? Dr. Michael Heinz, a research psychiatrist, is part of a team using generative AI to act as a therapist for people with anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. Dr. Michael Heinz explains how this always-available AI therapist measures up to human-based therapy, and how AI best fits into the future of mental health.'

Segment 2: CAR-T Cell Therapy: Pioneering The Future Of Cancer Treatment

  • CAR T-cell therapy is a groundbreaking cancer treatment that reprograms a patient’s own immune cells to recognize and destroy cancer. First approved by the FDA in 2017, it’s already shown success in patients with blood cancers that no longer respond to standard treatments. While the therapy can cause serious side effects, our expert this week –a pioneer of this therapy– discusses the future of using this powerful new weapon against cancer.

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]]> Mon, 13 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org AI Therapy: Can An Algorithm Help You More Than A Human?

  • Will AI therapy promote even more isolation within society? Dr. Michael Heinz, a research psychiatrist, is part of a team using generative AI to act as a therapist for people with anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. Dr. Michael Heinz explains how this always-available AI therapist measures up to human-based therapy, and how AI best fits into the future of mental health.'

Segment 2: CAR-T Cell Therapy: Pioneering The Future Of Cancer Treatment

  • CAR T-cell therapy is a groundbreaking cancer treatment that reprograms a patient’s own immune cells to recognize and destroy cancer. First approved by the FDA in 2017, it’s already shown success in patients with blood cancers that no longer respond to standard treatments. While the therapy can cause serious side effects, our expert this week –a pioneer of this therapy– discusses the future of using this powerful new weapon against cancer.

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]]> AI Therapy: Can An Algorithm Help You More Than A Human? | CAR-T Cell Therapy: Pioneering The Future Of Cancer Treatment Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:23:00 AI Therapy: Can An Algorithm Help You More Than A Human? Will AI therapy promote even more isolation within society? Dr. Michael Heinz, a research psychiatrist, is part of a team using generative AI to act as a therapist for people with anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. Dr. Michael Heinz explains how this always-available AI therapist measures up to human-based therapy, and how AI best fits into the future of mental health.' Segment 2: CAR-T Cell Therapy: Pioneering The Future Of Cancer Treatment CAR T-cell therapy is a groundbreaking cancer treatment that reprograms a patient’s own immune cells to recognize and destroy cancer. First approved by the FDA in 2017, it’s already shown success in patients with blood cancers that no longer respond to standard treatments. While the therapy can cause serious side effects, our expert this week –a pioneer of this therapy– discusses the future of using this powerful new weapon against cancer. AI Therapy: Can An Algorithm Help You More Than A Human? Will AI therapy promote even more isolation within society? Dr. Michael Heinz, a research psychiatrist, is part of a team using generative AI to act as a therapist for people with anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. Dr. Michael Heinz explains how this always-available AI therapist measures up to human-based therapy, and how AI best fits into the future of mental health.' Segment 2: CAR-T Cell Therapy: Pioneering The Future Of Cancer Treatment CAR T-cell therapy is a groundbreaking cancer treatment that reprograms a patient’s own immune cells to recognize and destroy cancer. First approved by the FDA in 2017, it’s already shown success in patients with blood cancers that no longer respond to standard treatments. While the therapy can cause serious side effects, our expert this week –a pioneer of this therapy– discusses the future of using this powerful new weapon against cancer. false full 1615 9caef070-9fb7-11f0-94ac-d782238412e1 CAR-T Cell Therapy: Pioneering The Future Of Cancer Treatment CAR T-cell therapy is a groundbreaking cancer treatment that reprograms a patient’s own immune cells to recognize and destroy cancer. First approved by the FDA in 2017, it’s already shown success in patients with blood cancers that no longer respond to standard treatments. While the therapy can cause serious side effects, our expert this week –a pioneer of this therapy– discusses the future of using this powerful new weapon against cancer.

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]]> Sun, 12 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org CAR T-cell therapy is a groundbreaking cancer treatment that reprograms a patient’s own immune cells to recognize and destroy cancer. First approved by the FDA in 2017, it’s already shown success in patients with blood cancers that no longer respond to standard treatments. While the therapy can cause serious side effects, our expert this week –a pioneer of this therapy– discusses the future of using this powerful new weapon against cancer.

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]]> CAR-T Cell Therapy: Pioneering The Future Of Cancer Treatment Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:30 CAR T-cell therapy is a groundbreaking cancer treatment that reprograms a patient’s own immune cells to recognize and destroy cancer. First approved by the FDA in 2017, it’s already shown success in patients with blood cancers that no longer respond to standard treatments. While the therapy can cause serious side effects, our expert this week –a pioneer of this therapy– discusses the future of using this powerful new weapon against cancer. CAR T-cell therapy is a groundbreaking cancer treatment that reprograms a patient’s own immune cells to recognize and destroy cancer. First approved by the FDA in 2017, it’s already shown success in patients with blood cancers that no longer respond to standard treatments. While the therapy can cause serious side effects, our expert this week –a pioneer of this therapy– discusses the future of using this powerful new weapon against cancer. false full 1613 8927803a-9fb7-11f0-a155-6f19da3f717c AI Therapy: Can An Algorithm Help You More Than A Human? Will AI therapy promote even more isolation within society? Dr. Michael Heinz, a research psychiatrist, is part of a team using generative AI to act as a therapist for people with anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. He explains how this always-available AI therapist measures up to human-based therapy, and how AI best fits into the future of mental health.'

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]]> Sun, 12 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Will AI therapy promote even more isolation within society? Dr. Michael Heinz, a research psychiatrist, is part of a team using generative AI to act as a therapist for people with anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. He explains how this always-available AI therapist measures up to human-based therapy, and how AI best fits into the future of mental health.'

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]]> AI Therapy: Can An Algorithm Help You More Than A Human? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:19 Will AI therapy promote even more isolation within society? Dr. Michael Heinz, a research psychiatrist, is part of a team using generative AI to act as a therapist for people with anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. He explains how this always-available AI therapist measures up to human-based therapy, and how AI best fits into the future of mental health.' Will AI therapy promote even more isolation within society? Dr. Michael Heinz, a research psychiatrist, is part of a team using generative AI to act as a therapist for people with anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. He explains how this always-available AI therapist measures up to human-based therapy, and how AI best fits into the future of mental health.' false full 1614 e0765d92-9b0d-11f0-a3bc-5bedfec8f956 Medical Notes: How Birth Control Is Changing Your Brain, The Sneaky Cause Of Air Pollution, And Are You Eating The Right Type Of Protein? Is birth control safe to use? You’d never guess this sneaky cause of air pollution. Is inflammation ever helpful? Are you eating the right type of protein?

Learn More:

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]]> Wed, 8 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is birth control safe to use? You’d never guess this sneaky cause of air pollution. Is inflammation ever helpful? Are you eating the right type of protein?

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]]> Medical Notes: How Birth Control Is Changing Your Brain, The Sneaky Cause Of Air Pollution, And Are You Eating The Right Type Of Protein? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:52 Is birth control safe to use? You’d never guess this sneaky cause of air pollution. Is inflammation ever helpful? Are you eating the right type of protein? Learn More: Is birth control safe to use? You’d never guess this sneaky cause of air pollution. Is inflammation ever helpful? Are you eating the right type of protein? Learn More: false full 1612 7f0b1240-9b0e-11f0-83f8-d345d7a66bbe Will Acupuncture Help You Recover Faster From Surgery? | Resiliency After Disaster – Why We Need To Prioritize Social Infrastructure Will Acupuncture Help You Recover Faster From Surgery?

  • Many people assume their heart surgery will be the most nerve-wracking part of their treatment, but the reality is much different. Often, recovering from this procedure can become so stressful that patients can develop a heart rhythm disorder. Our experts discuss the ancient medicine practice that’s providing much-needed relief for these patients.

Resiliency After Disaster – Why We Need To Prioritize Social Infrastructure

  • When a natural disaster strikes, the physical destruction is obvious, but the hidden toll on mental health often gets overlooked. NYU researcher Alexis Merdjanoff explains why disaster recovery plans leave communities unprepared, how timing is critical for mental health support, and how investing in strong social connections before tragedy hits can speed recovery.

Medical Notes: How Birth Control Is Changing Your Brain, The Sneaky Cause Of Air Pollution, And Are You Eating The Right Type Of Protein?

  • Is birth control safe to use? You’d never guess this sneaky cause of air pollution. Is inflammation ever helpful? Are you eating the right type of protein?

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]]> Mon, 6 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Will Acupuncture Help You Recover Faster From Surgery?

  • Many people assume their heart surgery will be the most nerve-wracking part of their treatment, but the reality is much different. Often, recovering from this procedure can become so stressful that patients can develop a heart rhythm disorder. Our experts discuss the ancient medicine practice that’s providing much-needed relief for these patients.

Resiliency After Disaster – Why We Need To Prioritize Social Infrastructure

  • When a natural disaster strikes, the physical destruction is obvious, but the hidden toll on mental health often gets overlooked. NYU researcher Alexis Merdjanoff explains why disaster recovery plans leave communities unprepared, how timing is critical for mental health support, and how investing in strong social connections before tragedy hits can speed recovery.

Medical Notes: How Birth Control Is Changing Your Brain, The Sneaky Cause Of Air Pollution, And Are You Eating The Right Type Of Protein?

  • Is birth control safe to use? You’d never guess this sneaky cause of air pollution. Is inflammation ever helpful? Are you eating the right type of protein?

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]]> Will Acupuncture Help You Recover Faster From Surgery? | Resiliency After Disaster – Why We Need To Prioritize Social Infrastructure Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:22:49 Will Acupuncture Help You Recover Faster From Surgery? Many people assume their heart surgery will be the most nerve-wracking part of their treatment, but the reality is much different. Often, recovering from this procedure can become so stressful that patients can develop a heart rhythm disorder. Our experts discuss the ancient medicine practice that’s providing much-needed relief for these patients. Resiliency After Disaster – Why We Need To Prioritize Social Infrastructure When a natural disaster strikes, the physical destruction is obvious, but the hidden toll on mental health often gets overlooked. NYU researcher Alexis Merdjanoff explains why disaster recovery plans leave communities unprepared, how timing is critical for mental health support, and how investing in strong social connections before tragedy hits can speed recovery. Medical Notes: How Birth Control Is Changing Your Brain, The Sneaky Cause Of Air Pollution, And Are You Eating The Right Type Of Protein? Is birth control safe to use? You’d never guess this sneaky cause of air pollution. Is inflammation ever helpful? Are you eating the right type of protein? Will Acupuncture Help You Recover Faster From Surgery? Many people assume their heart surgery will be the most nerve-wracking part of their treatment, but the reality is much different. Often, recovering from this procedure can become so stressful that patients can develop a heart rhythm disorder. Our experts discuss the ancient medicine practice that’s providing much-needed relief for these patients. Resiliency After Disaster – Why We Need To Prioritize Social Infrastructure When a natural disaster strikes, the physical destruction is obvious, but the hidden toll on mental health often gets overlooked. NYU researcher Alexis Merdjanoff explains why disaster recovery plans leave communities unprepared, how timing is critical for mental health support, and how investing in strong social connections before tragedy hits can speed recovery. Medical Notes: How Birth Control Is Changing Your Brain, The Sneaky Cause Of Air Pollution, And Are You Eating The Right Type Of Protein? Is birth control safe to use? You’d never guess this sneaky cause of air pollution. Is inflammation ever helpful? Are you eating the right type of protein? false full 1611 8c3af634-9b0d-11f0-889c-5b09fd5e809f Resiliency After Disaster – Why We Need To Prioritize Social Infrastructure When a natural disaster strikes, the physical destruction is obvious, but the hidden toll on mental health often gets overlooked. NYU researcher Alexis Merdjanoff explains why disaster recovery plans leave communities unprepared, how timing is critical for mental health support, and how investing in strong social connections before tragedy hits can speed recovery.

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]]> Sun, 5 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When a natural disaster strikes, the physical destruction is obvious, but the hidden toll on mental health often gets overlooked. NYU researcher Alexis Merdjanoff explains why disaster recovery plans leave communities unprepared, how timing is critical for mental health support, and how investing in strong social connections before tragedy hits can speed recovery.

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]]> Resiliency After Disaster – Why We Need To Prioritize Social Infrastructure Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:38 When a natural disaster strikes, the physical destruction is obvious, but the hidden toll on mental health often gets overlooked. NYU researcher Alexis Merdjanoff explains why disaster recovery plans leave communities unprepared, how timing is critical for mental health support, and how investing in strong social connections before tragedy hits can speed recovery. Learn More: When a natural disaster strikes, the physical destruction is obvious, but the hidden toll on mental health often gets overlooked. NYU researcher Alexis Merdjanoff explains why disaster recovery plans leave communities unprepared, how timing is critical for mental health support, and how investing in strong social connections before tragedy hits can speed recovery. Learn More: false full 1609 5e6d80a0-9b0d-11f0-a645-abb85d2ce587 Will Acupuncture Help You Recover Faster From Surgery? Many people assume their heart surgery will be the most nerve-wracking part of their treatment, but the reality is much different. Often, recovering from this procedure can become so stressful that patients can develop a heart rhythm disorder. Our experts discuss the ancient medicine practice that’s providing much-needed relief for these patients.

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]]> Sun, 5 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people assume their heart surgery will be the most nerve-wracking part of their treatment, but the reality is much different. Often, recovering from this procedure can become so stressful that patients can develop a heart rhythm disorder. Our experts discuss the ancient medicine practice that’s providing much-needed relief for these patients.

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]]> Will Acupuncture Help You Recover Faster From Surgery? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:50 Many people assume their heart surgery will be the most nerve-wracking part of their treatment, but the reality is much different. Often, recovering from this procedure can become so stressful that patients can develop a heart rhythm disorder. Our experts discuss the ancient medicine practice that’s providing much-needed relief for these patients. Learn More: Many people assume their heart surgery will be the most nerve-wracking part of their treatment, but the reality is much different. Often, recovering from this procedure can become so stressful that patients can develop a heart rhythm disorder. Our experts discuss the ancient medicine practice that’s providing much-needed relief for these patients. Learn More: false full 1610 0ae89100-9b07-11f0-b017-e73f6f15be3a Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-binge-watching-is-good-for-your-brain-how-to-detect-cancer-at-home-and-breaking-bad-fitness-habits

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]]> Wed, 1 Oct 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-binge-watching-is-good-for-your-brain-how-to-detect-cancer-at-home-and-breaking-bad-fitness-habits

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]]> Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:53 Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-binge-watching-is-good-for-your-brain-how-to-detect-cancer-at-home-and-breaking-bad-fitness-habits Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-binge-watching-is-good-for-your-brain-how-to-detect-cancer-at-home-and-breaking-bad-fitness-habits false full 1608 188767ea-9b08-11f0-941b-439de4b7c817 Heal The Soul, Heal The Body: Immersive Reality For Interfaith Rooms | Glioblastoma: The Aggressive Brain Cancer That Has A Sweet Tooth Heal The Soul, Heal The Body: Immersive Reality For Interfaith Rooms

  • Many interfaith rooms in hospitals are either too specific to one religion or not specific enough to feel sacred. Our experts this week discuss how immersive reality and Disney technology can help give patients the religious rooms they crave while fighting for their lives.

Glioblastoma: The Aggressive Brain Cancer That Has A Sweet Tooth

  • Glioblastomais an aggressive form of brain cancer that leaves many patients withonly tw years to live, if they’re lucky. One obstacle researcherface is understanding how the tumors grow so fast. Our expert explains his breakthrough research on the cancer’s metabolic habits and how it’ll help increase life expectancy for patients.

Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits

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]]> Mon, 29 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Heal The Soul, Heal The Body: Immersive Reality For Interfaith Rooms

  • Many interfaith rooms in hospitals are either too specific to one religion or not specific enough to feel sacred. Our experts this week discuss how immersive reality and Disney technology can help give patients the religious rooms they crave while fighting for their lives.

Glioblastoma: The Aggressive Brain Cancer That Has A Sweet Tooth

  • Glioblastomais an aggressive form of brain cancer that leaves many patients withonly tw years to live, if they’re lucky. One obstacle researcherface is understanding how the tumors grow so fast. Our expert explains his breakthrough research on the cancer’s metabolic habits and how it’ll help increase life expectancy for patients.

Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits

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]]> Heal The Soul, Heal The Body: Immersive Reality For Interfaith Rooms | Glioblastoma: The Aggressive Brain Cancer That Has A Sweet Tooth Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:22:57 Heal The Soul, Heal The Body: Immersive Reality For Interfaith Rooms Many interfaith rooms in hospitals are either too specific to one religion or not specific enough to feel sacred. Our experts this week discuss how immersive reality and Disney technology can help give patients the religious rooms they crave while fighting for their lives. Glioblastoma: The Aggressive Brain Cancer That Has A Sweet Tooth Glioblastomais an aggressive form of brain cancer that leaves many patients withonly tw years to live, if they’re lucky. One obstacle researcherface is understanding how the tumors grow so fast. Our expert explains his breakthrough research on the cancer’s metabolic habits and how it’ll help increase life expectancy for patients. Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits Heal The Soul, Heal The Body: Immersive Reality For Interfaith Rooms Many interfaith rooms in hospitals are either too specific to one religion or not specific enough to feel sacred. Our experts this week discuss how immersive reality and Disney technology can help give patients the religious rooms they crave while fighting for their lives. Glioblastoma: The Aggressive Brain Cancer That Has A Sweet Tooth Glioblastomais an aggressive form of brain cancer that leaves many patients withonly tw years to live, if they’re lucky. One obstacle researcherface is understanding how the tumors grow so fast. Our expert explains his breakthrough research on the cancer’s metabolic habits and how it’ll help increase life expectancy for patients. Medical Notes: Binge-Watching Is Good For Your Brain, How To Detect Cancer At Home, And Breaking Bad Fitness Habits false full 1607 fd50b636-9b05-11f0-9a2a-9301c3a9c151 Heal The Soul, Heal The Body: Immersive Reality For Interfaith Rooms Many interfaith rooms in hospitals are either too specific to one religion or not specific enough to feel sacred. Our experts this week discuss how immersive reality and Disney technology can help give patients the religious rooms they crave while fighting for their lives.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/heal-the-soul-heal-the-body-immersive-reality-for-interfaith-rooms

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]]> Sun, 28 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many interfaith rooms in hospitals are either too specific to one religion or not specific enough to feel sacred. Our experts this week discuss how immersive reality and Disney technology can help give patients the religious rooms they crave while fighting for their lives.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/heal-the-soul-heal-the-body-immersive-reality-for-interfaith-rooms

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]]> Heal The Soul, Heal The Body: Immersive Reality For Interfaith Rooms Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:42 Many interfaith rooms in hospitals are either too specific to one religion or not specific enough to feel sacred. Our experts this week discuss how immersive reality and Disney technology can help give patients the religious rooms they crave while fighting for their lives. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/heal-the-soul-heal-the-body-immersive-reality-for-interfaith-rooms Many interfaith rooms in hospitals are either too specific to one religion or not specific enough to feel sacred. Our experts this week discuss how immersive reality and Disney technology can help give patients the religious rooms they crave while fighting for their lives. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/heal-the-soul-heal-the-body-immersive-reality-for-interfaith-rooms false full 1605 b37ef6c0-9b06-11f0-a80b-bb579db8b778 Glioblastoma: The Aggressive Brain Cancer That Has A Sweet Tooth Glioblastoma is an aggressive form of brain cancer that leaves many patients with only two years to live, if they’re lucky. One obstacle researchers face is understanding how the tumors grow so fast. Roger Holzberg explains his breakthrough research on the cancer’s metabolic habits and how it’ll help increase life expectancy for patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/glioblastoma-the-aggressive-brain-cancer-that-has-a-sweet-tooth

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]]> Sun, 28 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Glioblastoma is an aggressive form of brain cancer that leaves many patients with only two years to live, if they’re lucky. One obstacle researchers face is understanding how the tumors grow so fast. Roger Holzberg explains his breakthrough research on the cancer’s metabolic habits and how it’ll help increase life expectancy for patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/glioblastoma-the-aggressive-brain-cancer-that-has-a-sweet-tooth

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]]> Glioblastoma: The Aggressive Brain Cancer That Has A Sweet Tooth Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:07:57 Glioblastoma is an aggressive form of brain cancer that leaves many patients with only two years to live, if they’re lucky. One obstacle researchers face is understanding how the tumors grow so fast. Roger Holzberg explains his breakthrough research on the cancer’s metabolic habits and how it’ll help increase life expectancy for patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/glioblastoma-the-aggressive-brain-cancer-that-has-a-sweet-tooth Glioblastoma is an aggressive form of brain cancer that leaves many patients with only two years to live, if they’re lucky. One obstacle researchers face is understanding how the tumors grow so fast. Roger Holzberg explains his breakthrough research on the cancer’s metabolic habits and how it’ll help increase life expectancy for patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/glioblastoma-the-aggressive-brain-cancer-that-has-a-sweet-tooth false full 1606 8a53ba76-9983-11f0-b80a-9b8ffd9db006 In Good Health Podcast 🚨Major Announcement🚨 We’re so excited to share that we’re rebranding to In Good Health! It’s the same trusted reporting and expert insights you expect, packaged under a fresh new name for podcasting. Go show us some love on your favorite podcast platform with a follow and a 5 ⭐️ rating!

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]]> Wed, 24 Sep 2025 20:17:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org 🚨Major Announcement🚨 We’re so excited to share that we’re rebranding to In Good Health! It’s the same trusted reporting and expert insights you expect, packaged under a fresh new name for podcasting. Go show us some love on your favorite podcast platform with a follow and a 5 ⭐️ rating!

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]]> In Good Health Podcast Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:00:21 🚨Major Announcement🚨 We’re so excited to share that we’re rebranding to In Good Health! It’s the same trusted reporting and expert insights you expect, packaged under a fresh new name for podcasting. Go show us some love on your favorite podcast platform with a follow and a 5 ⭐️ rating! 🚨Major Announcement🚨 We’re so excited to share that we’re rebranding to In Good Health! It’s the same trusted reporting and expert insights you expect, packaged under a fresh new name for podcasting. Go show us some love on your favorite podcast platform with a follow and a 5 ⭐️ rating! false trailer 57412bde-8e78-11f0-895f-8b29692ad734 Medical Notes: You’re Taking Too Many Medications, Why Early Detection For Alzheimer’s Disease Isn’t Working, And A Better Treatment For Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Are you taking too many medications? Your blood may soon have tiny robots flowing through it. We can detect more cases of Alzheimer’s disease, so why aren’t we? A new fix for carbon monoxide poisoning.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-youre-taking-too-many-medications-why-early-detection-for-alzheimers-disease-isnt-working-and-a-better-treatment-for-carbon-monoxide-poisoning

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]]> Wed, 24 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are you taking too many medications? Your blood may soon have tiny robots flowing through it. We can detect more cases of Alzheimer’s disease, so why aren’t we? A new fix for carbon monoxide poisoning.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-youre-taking-too-many-medications-why-early-detection-for-alzheimers-disease-isnt-working-and-a-better-treatment-for-carbon-monoxide-poisoning

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]]> Medical Notes: You’re Taking Too Many Medications, Why Early Detection For Alzheimer’s Disease Isn’t Working, And A Better Treatment For Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:51 Are you taking too many medications? Your blood may soon have tiny robots flowing through it. We can detect more cases of Alzheimer’s disease, so why aren’t we? A new fix for carbon monoxide poisoning. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-youre-taking-too-many-medications-why-early-detection-for-alzheimers-disease-isnt-working-and-a-better-treatment-for-carbon-monoxide-poisoning Are you taking too many medications? Your blood may soon have tiny robots flowing through it. We can detect more cases of Alzheimer’s disease, so why aren’t we? A new fix for carbon monoxide poisoning. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-youre-taking-too-many-medications-why-early-detection-for-alzheimers-disease-isnt-working-and-a-better-treatment-for-carbon-monoxide-poisoning false full 38 05a455c4-900a-11f0-9f29-0f6a32ad5fa2 Everyone Has A Status: The Fight To End HIV | Do Americans Have A Prejudice Against Immigrant Doctors? Everyone Has A Status: The Fight To End HIV

  • Despite decades of progress in treatment and prevention, HIV remains a challenge in America. Stigma continues to be a main barrier that keeps many from getting tested or staying in care. Our experts explain the history behind the harmful stigma and the innovative initiatives that will help end this epidemic.

Do Americans Have A Prejudice Against Immigrant Doctors?

  • Immigrant doctors are an important part of America’s physician workforce, especially in rural and underserved communities. However, our expert warns that relying on foreign physicians is only a temporary fix for America’s worsening doctor shortage, which may become devastatingly apparent with the changing immigration policies.

Medical Notes: You’re Taking Too Many Medications, Why Early Detection For Alzheimer’s Disease Isn’t Working, And A Better Treatment For Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

  • Are you taking too many medications? Your blood may soon have tiny robots flowing through it. We can detect more cases of alzheimer’s disease, so why aren’t we? A new fix for carbon monoxide poisoning.

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]]> Mon, 22 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Everyone Has A Status: The Fight To End HIV

  • Despite decades of progress in treatment and prevention, HIV remains a challenge in America. Stigma continues to be a main barrier that keeps many from getting tested or staying in care. Our experts explain the history behind the harmful stigma and the innovative initiatives that will help end this epidemic.

Do Americans Have A Prejudice Against Immigrant Doctors?

  • Immigrant doctors are an important part of America’s physician workforce, especially in rural and underserved communities. However, our expert warns that relying on foreign physicians is only a temporary fix for America’s worsening doctor shortage, which may become devastatingly apparent with the changing immigration policies.

Medical Notes: You’re Taking Too Many Medications, Why Early Detection For Alzheimer’s Disease Isn’t Working, And A Better Treatment For Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

  • Are you taking too many medications? Your blood may soon have tiny robots flowing through it. We can detect more cases of alzheimer’s disease, so why aren’t we? A new fix for carbon monoxide poisoning.

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]]> Everyone Has A Status: The Fight To End HIV | Do Americans Have A Prejudice Against Immigrant Doctors? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:22:58 Everyone Has A Status: The Fight To End HIV Despite decades of progress in treatment and prevention, HIV remains a challenge in America. Stigma continues to be a main barrier that keeps many from getting tested or staying in care. Our experts explain the history behind the harmful stigma and the innovative initiatives that will help end this epidemic. Do Americans Have A Prejudice Against Immigrant Doctors? Immigrant doctors are an important part of America’s physician workforce, especially in rural and underserved communities. However, our expert warns that relying on foreign physicians is only a temporary fix for America’s worsening doctor shortage, which may become devastatingly apparent with the changing immigration policies. Medical Notes: You’re Taking Too Many Medications, Why Early Detection For Alzheimer’s Disease Isn’t Working, And A Better Treatment For Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Are you taking too many medications? Your blood may soon have tiny robots flowing through it. We can detect more cases of alzheimer’s disease, so why aren’t we? A new fix for carbon monoxide poisoning. Everyone Has A Status: The Fight To End HIV Despite decades of progress in treatment and prevention, HIV remains a challenge in America. Stigma continues to be a main barrier that keeps many from getting tested or staying in care. Our experts explain the history behind the harmful stigma and the innovative initiatives that will help end this epidemic. Do Americans Have A Prejudice Against Immigrant Doctors? Immigrant doctors are an important part of America’s physician workforce, especially in rural and underserved communities. However, our expert warns that relying on foreign physicians is only a temporary fix for America’s worsening doctor shortage, which may become devastatingly apparent with the changing immigration policies. Medical Notes: You’re Taking Too Many Medications, Why Early Detection For Alzheimer’s Disease Isn’t Working, And A Better Treatment For Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Are you taking too many medications? Your blood may soon have tiny robots flowing through it. We can detect more cases of alzheimer’s disease, so why aren’t we? A new fix for carbon monoxide poisoning. false full 38 19128baa-8e78-11f0-99ba-cb82395378eb Everyone Has A Status: The Fight To End HIV Despite decades of progress in treatment and prevention, HIV remains a challenge in America. Stigma continues to be a main barrier that keeps many from getting tested or staying in care. Our experts explain the history behind the harmful stigma and the innovative initiatives that will help end this epidemic.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-has-a-status-the-fight-to-end-hiv

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]]> Sun, 21 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Despite decades of progress in treatment and prevention, HIV remains a challenge in America. Stigma continues to be a main barrier that keeps many from getting tested or staying in care. Our experts explain the history behind the harmful stigma and the innovative initiatives that will help end this epidemic.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-has-a-status-the-fight-to-end-hiv

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]]> Everyone Has A Status: The Fight To End HIV Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:37 Despite decades of progress in treatment and prevention, HIV remains a challenge in America. Stigma continues to be a main barrier that keeps many from getting tested or staying in care. Our experts explain the history behind the harmful stigma and the innovative initiatives that will help end this epidemic. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-has-a-status-the-fight-to-end-hiv Despite decades of progress in treatment and prevention, HIV remains a challenge in America. Stigma continues to be a main barrier that keeps many from getting tested or staying in care. Our experts explain the history behind the harmful stigma and the innovative initiatives that will help end this epidemic. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-has-a-status-the-fight-to-end-hiv false full 38 366a3e3c-8e78-11f0-8371-13af35ce68be Do Americans Have A Prejudice Against Immigrant Doctors? Immigrant doctors are an important part of America’s physician workforce, especially in rural and underserved communities. However, our expert warns that relying on foreign physicians is only a temporary fix for America’s worsening doctor shortage, which may become devastatingly apparent with the changing immigration policies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-americans-have-a-prejudice-against-immigrant-doctors

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]]> Sun, 21 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Immigrant doctors are an important part of America’s physician workforce, especially in rural and underserved communities. However, our expert warns that relying on foreign physicians is only a temporary fix for America’s worsening doctor shortage, which may become devastatingly apparent with the changing immigration policies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-americans-have-a-prejudice-against-immigrant-doctors

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]]> Do Americans Have A Prejudice Against Immigrant Doctors? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:18 Immigrant doctors are an important part of America’s physician workforce, especially in rural and underserved communities. However, our expert warns that relying on foreign physicians is only a temporary fix for America’s worsening doctor shortage, which may become devastatingly apparent with the changing immigration policies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-americans-have-a-prejudice-against-immigrant-doctors Immigrant doctors are an important part of America’s physician workforce, especially in rural and underserved communities. However, our expert warns that relying on foreign physicians is only a temporary fix for America’s worsening doctor shortage, which may become devastatingly apparent with the changing immigration policies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-americans-have-a-prejudice-against-immigrant-doctors false full 38 af6edbc0-8910-11f0-a386-ebaa71b15449 Medical Notes: A New Weight Loss Drug Without The Side Effects, How Paternal Drinking Affects Kids, And How To Fix Your Arthritic Knees Without Surgery Why are weight loss drugs so difficult to take long-term? Alcoholism doesn’t just affect one person. Fix your bad knees without surgery.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-weight-loss-drug-without-the-side-effects-how-paternal-drinking-affects-kids-and-how-to-fix-your-arthritic-knees-without-surgery

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]]> Wed, 17 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why are weight loss drugs so difficult to take long-term? Alcoholism doesn’t just affect one person. Fix your bad knees without surgery.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-weight-loss-drug-without-the-side-effects-how-paternal-drinking-affects-kids-and-how-to-fix-your-arthritic-knees-without-surgery

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]]> Medical Notes: A New Weight Loss Drug Without The Side Effects, How Paternal Drinking Affects Kids, And How To Fix Your Arthritic Knees Without Surgery Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:50 Why are weight loss drugs so difficult to take long-term? Alcoholism doesn’t just affect one person. Fix your bad knees without surgery. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-weight-loss-drug-without-the-side-effects-how-paternal-drinking-affects-kids-and-how-to-fix-your-arthritic-knees-without-surgery Why are weight loss drugs so difficult to take long-term? Alcoholism doesn’t just affect one person. Fix your bad knees without surgery. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-weight-loss-drug-without-the-side-effects-how-paternal-drinking-affects-kids-and-how-to-fix-your-arthritic-knees-without-surgery false full 37 76067c80-8910-11f0-b1c5-8b2409641cae Can Suicide Be Prevented? Stories From Survivors And Loved Ones | Cheap Drugs Have A High Cost: The Safety Issues Of Generic Prescriptions Can Suicide Be Prevented? Stories From Survivors And Loved Ones

  • September is National Suicide Prevention Month. And though many organizations focus on helping people learn the warning signs, our guests argue that not every death is preventable. This week we hear stories from prevention experts, loved ones, and a suicide attempt survivor.

Cheap Drugs Have A High Cost: The Safety Issues Of Generic Prescriptions

  • The FDA uses standards called Current Good Manufacturing Practices to ensure safe and reliable pharmaceutical products. However, recent research shows that generic prescription drugs manufactured in India have almost 50% more reported serious adverse events. Our expert discusses the steps needed to keep consumers safe.

Medical Notes: A New Weight Loss Drug Without The Side Effects, How Paternal Drinking Affects Kids, And How To Fix Your Arthritic Knees Without Surgery

  • Why are weight loss drugs so difficult to take long-term? Alcoholism doesn’t just affect one person. Fix your bad knees without surgery.

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]]> Mon, 15 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can Suicide Be Prevented? Stories From Survivors And Loved Ones

  • September is National Suicide Prevention Month. And though many organizations focus on helping people learn the warning signs, our guests argue that not every death is preventable. This week we hear stories from prevention experts, loved ones, and a suicide attempt survivor.

Cheap Drugs Have A High Cost: The Safety Issues Of Generic Prescriptions

  • The FDA uses standards called Current Good Manufacturing Practices to ensure safe and reliable pharmaceutical products. However, recent research shows that generic prescription drugs manufactured in India have almost 50% more reported serious adverse events. Our expert discusses the steps needed to keep consumers safe.

Medical Notes: A New Weight Loss Drug Without The Side Effects, How Paternal Drinking Affects Kids, And How To Fix Your Arthritic Knees Without Surgery

  • Why are weight loss drugs so difficult to take long-term? Alcoholism doesn’t just affect one person. Fix your bad knees without surgery.

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]]> Can Suicide Be Prevented? Stories From Survivors And Loved Ones | Cheap Drugs Have A High Cost: The Safety Issues Of Generic Prescriptions Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:24:58 Can Suicide Be Prevented? Stories From Survivors And Loved Ones September is National Suicide Prevention Month. And though many organizations focus on helping people learn the warning signs, our guests argue that not every death is preventable. This week we hear stories from prevention experts, loved ones, and a suicide attempt survivor. Cheap Drugs Have A High Cost: The Safety Issues Of Generic Prescriptions The FDA uses standards called Current Good Manufacturing Practices to ensure safe and reliable pharmaceutical products. However, recent research shows that generic prescription drugs manufactured in India have almost 50% more reported serious adverse events. Our expert discusses the steps needed to keep consumers safe. Medical Notes: A New Weight Loss Drug Without The Side Effects, How Paternal Drinking Affects Kids, And How To Fix Your Arthritic Knees Without Surgery Why are weight loss drugs so difficult to take long-term? Alcoholism doesn’t just affect one person. Fix your bad knees without surgery. Can Suicide Be Prevented? Stories From Survivors And Loved Ones September is National Suicide Prevention Month. And though many organizations focus on helping people learn the warning signs, our guests argue that not every death is preventable. This week we hear stories from prevention experts, loved ones, and a suicide attempt survivor. Cheap Drugs Have A High Cost: The Safety Issues Of Generic Prescriptions The FDA uses standards called Current Good Manufacturing Practices to ensure safe and reliable pharmaceutical products. However, recent research shows that generic prescription drugs manufactured in India have almost 50% more reported serious adverse events. Our expert discusses the steps needed to keep consumers safe. Medical Notes: A New Weight Loss Drug Without The Side Effects, How Paternal Drinking Affects Kids, And How To Fix Your Arthritic Knees Without Surgery Why are weight loss drugs so difficult to take long-term? Alcoholism doesn’t just affect one person. Fix your bad knees without surgery. false full 37 15c38136-890d-11f0-b9b0-d7a48bd0fbc9 Can Suicide Be Prevented? Stories From Survivors And Loved Ones September is National Suicide Prevention Month. And though many organizations focus on helping people learn the warning signs, our guests argue that not every death is preventable. This week we hear stories from prevention experts, loved ones, and a suicide attempt survivor.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-suicide-be-prevented-stories-from-survivors-and-loved-ones

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]]> Sun, 14 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org September is National Suicide Prevention Month. And though many organizations focus on helping people learn the warning signs, our guests argue that not every death is preventable. This week we hear stories from prevention experts, loved ones, and a suicide attempt survivor.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-suicide-be-prevented-stories-from-survivors-and-loved-ones

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]]> Can Suicide Be Prevented? Stories From Survivors And Loved Ones Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:38 September is National Suicide Prevention Month. And though many organizations focus on helping people learn the warning signs, our guests argue that not every death is preventable. This week we hear stories from prevention experts, loved ones, and a suicide attempt survivor. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-suicide-be-prevented-stories-from-survivors-and-loved-ones September is National Suicide Prevention Month. And though many organizations focus on helping people learn the warning signs, our guests argue that not every death is preventable. This week we hear stories from prevention experts, loved ones, and a suicide attempt survivor. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-suicide-be-prevented-stories-from-survivors-and-loved-ones false full 37 282f83ec-890d-11f0-bf66-cb05de044813 Cheap Drugs Have A High Cost: The Safety Issues Of Generic Prescriptions The FDA uses standards called Current Good Manufacturing Practices to ensure safe and reliable pharmaceutical products. However, recent research shows that generic prescription drugs manufactured in India have almost 50% more reported serious adverse events. Our expert discusses the steps needed to keep consumers safe.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cheap-drugs-have-a-high-cost-the-safety-issues-of-generic-prescriptions

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]]> Sun, 14 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The FDA uses standards called Current Good Manufacturing Practices to ensure safe and reliable pharmaceutical products. However, recent research shows that generic prescription drugs manufactured in India have almost 50% more reported serious adverse events. Our expert discusses the steps needed to keep consumers safe.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cheap-drugs-have-a-high-cost-the-safety-issues-of-generic-prescriptions

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]]> Cheap Drugs Have A High Cost: The Safety Issues Of Generic Prescriptions Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:55 The FDA uses standards called Current Good Manufacturing Practices to ensure safe and reliable pharmaceutical products. However, recent research shows that generic prescription drugs manufactured in India have almost 50% more reported serious adverse events. Our expert discusses the steps needed to keep consumers safe. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cheap-drugs-have-a-high-cost-the-safety-issues-of-generic-prescriptions The FDA uses standards called Current Good Manufacturing Practices to ensure safe and reliable pharmaceutical products. However, recent research shows that generic prescription drugs manufactured in India have almost 50% more reported serious adverse events. Our expert discusses the steps needed to keep consumers safe. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cheap-drugs-have-a-high-cost-the-safety-issues-of-generic-prescriptions false full 37 0398a14a-851a-11f0-9b43-b702b2ece892 Medical Notes: AI Can Diagnose Your Parkinson’s Disease, How Bacteria Can Lower Your Medical Bills, And The Dangers Of Dehydration Some diseases are tough to self-diagnose, but AI is here to help. Does bacteria get a bad rap? Have you had enough water today? Probably not – and that’s a big problem.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-ai-can-diagnose-your-parkinsons-disease-how-bacteria-can-lower-your-medical-bills-and-the-dangers-of-dehydration

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]]> Wed, 10 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some diseases are tough to self-diagnose, but AI is here to help. Does bacteria get a bad rap? Have you had enough water today? Probably not – and that’s a big problem.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-ai-can-diagnose-your-parkinsons-disease-how-bacteria-can-lower-your-medical-bills-and-the-dangers-of-dehydration

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]]> Medical Notes: AI Can Diagnose Your Parkinson’s Disease, How Bacteria Can Lower Your Medical Bills, And The Dangers Of Dehydration Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:32 Some diseases are tough to self-diagnose, but AI is here to help. Does bacteria get a bad rap? Have you had enough water today? Probably not – and that’s a big problem. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-ai-can-diagnose-your-parkinsons-disease-how-bacteria-can-lower-your-medical-bills-and-the-dangers-of-dehydration Some diseases are tough to self-diagnose, but AI is here to help. Does bacteria get a bad rap? Have you had enough water today? Probably not – and that’s a big problem. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-ai-can-diagnose-your-parkinsons-disease-how-bacteria-can-lower-your-medical-bills-and-the-dangers-of-dehydration false full 36 9e9673d4-851a-11f0-ad0d-cf93590482e6 Breaking Down The Most Effective (And Ineffective) Treatments For ADHD | Primal Wounds: How To Break Harmful Cycles For Healthier Relationships Breaking Down The Most Effective (And Ineffective) Treatments For ADHD

  • Synopsis: Every case of ADHD requires a unique treatment plan because no one child is the same. However, there are many options and not much research on how they all work independently and together. Our experts this week break down what research shows to be the most effective options and the surprising results for what doesn’t work.

Primal Wounds: How To Break Harmful Cycles For Healthier Relationships

  • Synopsis: Some psychotherapists theorize that our strongest emotional reactions often stem from childhood “primal wounds.” They can make us feel inadequate, powerless, or undeserving. While these triggers can create harmful cycles if ignored, our expert explains how they can act as protective mechanisms that can be our biggest strengths to improve relationships and turn vulnerabilities into personal superpowers.

Medical Notes: AI Can Diagnose Your Parkinson’s Disease, How Bacteria Can Lower Your Medical Bills, And The Dangers Of Dehydration

  • Some diseases are tough to self-diagnose, but AI is here to help. Does bacteria get a bad rap? Have you had enough water today? Probably not – and that’s a big problem.

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]]> Mon, 8 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Breaking Down The Most Effective (And Ineffective) Treatments For ADHD

  • Synopsis: Every case of ADHD requires a unique treatment plan because no one child is the same. However, there are many options and not much research on how they all work independently and together. Our experts this week break down what research shows to be the most effective options and the surprising results for what doesn’t work.

Primal Wounds: How To Break Harmful Cycles For Healthier Relationships

  • Synopsis: Some psychotherapists theorize that our strongest emotional reactions often stem from childhood “primal wounds.” They can make us feel inadequate, powerless, or undeserving. While these triggers can create harmful cycles if ignored, our expert explains how they can act as protective mechanisms that can be our biggest strengths to improve relationships and turn vulnerabilities into personal superpowers.

Medical Notes: AI Can Diagnose Your Parkinson’s Disease, How Bacteria Can Lower Your Medical Bills, And The Dangers Of Dehydration

  • Some diseases are tough to self-diagnose, but AI is here to help. Does bacteria get a bad rap? Have you had enough water today? Probably not – and that’s a big problem.

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]]> Breaking Down The Most Effective (And Ineffective) Treatments For ADHD | Primal Wounds: How To Break Harmful Cycles For Healthier Relationships Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:22:57 Breaking Down The Most Effective (And Ineffective) Treatments For ADHD Synopsis: Every case of ADHD requires a unique treatment plan because no one child is the same. However, there are many options and not much research on how they all work independently and together. Our experts this week break down what research shows to be the most effective options and the surprising results for what doesn’t work. Primal Wounds: How To Break Harmful Cycles For Healthier Relationships Synopsis: Some psychotherapists theorize that our strongest emotional reactions often stem from childhood “primal wounds.” They can make us feel inadequate, powerless, or undeserving. While these triggers can create harmful cycles if ignored, our expert explains how they can act as protective mechanisms that can be our biggest strengths to improve relationships and turn vulnerabilities into personal superpowers. Medical Notes: AI Can Diagnose Your Parkinson’s Disease, How Bacteria Can Lower Your Medical Bills, And The Dangers Of Dehydration Some diseases are tough to self-diagnose, but AI is here to help. Does bacteria get a bad rap? Have you had enough water today? Probably not – and that’s a big problem. Breaking Down The Most Effective (And Ineffective) Treatments For ADHD Synopsis: Every case of ADHD requires a unique treatment plan because no one child is the same. However, there are many options and not much research on how they all work independently and together. Our experts this week break down what research shows to be the most effective options and the surprising results for what doesn’t work. Primal Wounds: How To Break Harmful Cycles For Healthier Relationships Synopsis: Some psychotherapists theorize that our strongest emotional reactions often stem from childhood “primal wounds.” They can make us feel inadequate, powerless, or undeserving. While these triggers can create harmful cycles if ignored, our expert explains how they can act as protective mechanisms that can be our biggest strengths to improve relationships and turn vulnerabilities into personal superpowers. Medical Notes: AI Can Diagnose Your Parkinson’s Disease, How Bacteria Can Lower Your Medical Bills, And The Dangers Of Dehydration Some diseases are tough to self-diagnose, but AI is here to help. Does bacteria get a bad rap? Have you had enough water today? Probably not – and that’s a big problem. false full 36 c752c6ca-8519-11f0-8e40-bfd64d9e9ceb Primal Wounds: How To Break Harmful Cycles For Healthier Relationships Some psychotherapists theorize that our strongest emotional reactions often stem from childhood “primal wounds.” They can make us feel inadequate, powerless, or undeserving. While these triggers can create harmful cycles if ignored, our expert explains how they can act as protective mechanisms that can be our biggest strengths to improve relationships and turn vulnerabilities into personal superpowers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/primal-wounds-how-to-break-harmful-cycles-for-healthier-relationships

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]]> Sun, 7 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some psychotherapists theorize that our strongest emotional reactions often stem from childhood “primal wounds.” They can make us feel inadequate, powerless, or undeserving. While these triggers can create harmful cycles if ignored, our expert explains how they can act as protective mechanisms that can be our biggest strengths to improve relationships and turn vulnerabilities into personal superpowers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/primal-wounds-how-to-break-harmful-cycles-for-healthier-relationships

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]]> Primal Wounds: How To Break Harmful Cycles For Healthier Relationships Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:26 Some psychotherapists theorize that our strongest emotional reactions often stem from childhood “primal wounds.” They can make us feel inadequate, powerless, or undeserving. While these triggers can create harmful cycles if ignored, our expert explains how they can act as protective mechanisms that can be our biggest strengths to improve relationships and turn vulnerabilities into personal superpowers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/primal-wounds-how-to-break-harmful-cycles-for-healthier-relationships Some psychotherapists theorize that our strongest emotional reactions often stem from childhood “primal wounds.” They can make us feel inadequate, powerless, or undeserving. While these triggers can create harmful cycles if ignored, our expert explains how they can act as protective mechanisms that can be our biggest strengths to improve relationships and turn vulnerabilities into personal superpowers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/primal-wounds-how-to-break-harmful-cycles-for-healthier-relationships false full 36 8fca5cd6-8519-11f0-9f28-db618fb0e966 Breaking Down The Most Effective (And Ineffective) Treatments For ADHD Every case of ADHD requires a unique treatment plan because no one child is the same. However, there are many options and not much research on how they all work independently and together. Our experts this week break down what research shows to be the most effective options and the surprising results for what doesn’t work.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/breaking-down-the-most-effective-and-ineffective-treatments-for-adhd

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]]> Sun, 7 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Every case of ADHD requires a unique treatment plan because no one child is the same. However, there are many options and not much research on how they all work independently and together. Our experts this week break down what research shows to be the most effective options and the surprising results for what doesn’t work.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/breaking-down-the-most-effective-and-ineffective-treatments-for-adhd

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]]> Breaking Down The Most Effective (And Ineffective) Treatments For ADHD Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:26 Every case of ADHD requires a unique treatment plan because no one child is the same. However, there are many options and not much research on how they all work independently and together. Our experts this week break down what research shows to be the most effective options and the surprising results for what doesn’t work. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/breaking-down-the-most-effective-and-ineffective-treatments-for-adhd Every case of ADHD requires a unique treatment plan because no one child is the same. However, there are many options and not much research on how they all work independently and together. Our experts this week break down what research shows to be the most effective options and the surprising results for what doesn’t work. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/breaking-down-the-most-effective-and-ineffective-treatments-for-adhd false full 36 fb92fe6c-7f8a-11f0-8c01-77d5f2703a75 Medical Notes: How To Flush Out ‘Forever Chemicals’, Eat Fruit To Sleep Better, And Is Toothpaste Causing Your Allergies? Toothpaste may be the cause of your child’s allergies. An antimicrobial chemical called triclosan (try-klow-san) has been a staple ingredient in everyday products like mouthwash and clothing for decades. A new player in the fight against forever chemicals. An apple a day may help you sleep better.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-flush-out-forever-chemicals-eat-fruit-to-sleep-better-and-is-toothpaste-causing-your-allergies

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]]> Wed, 3 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Toothpaste may be the cause of your child’s allergies. An antimicrobial chemical called triclosan (try-klow-san) has been a staple ingredient in everyday products like mouthwash and clothing for decades. A new player in the fight against forever chemicals. An apple a day may help you sleep better.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-flush-out-forever-chemicals-eat-fruit-to-sleep-better-and-is-toothpaste-causing-your-allergies

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Flush Out ‘Forever Chemicals’, Eat Fruit To Sleep Better, And Is Toothpaste Causing Your Allergies? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:25 Toothpaste may be the cause of your child’s allergies. An antimicrobial chemical called triclosan (try-klow-san) has been a staple ingredient in everyday products like mouthwash and clothing for decades. A new player in the fight against forever chemicals. An apple a day may help you sleep better. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-flush-out-forever-chemicals-eat-fruit-to-sleep-better-and-is-toothpaste-causing-your-allergies Toothpaste may be the cause of your child’s allergies. An antimicrobial chemical called triclosan (try-klow-san) has been a staple ingredient in everyday products like mouthwash and clothing for decades. A new player in the fight against forever chemicals. An apple a day may help you sleep better. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-flush-out-forever-chemicals-eat-fruit-to-sleep-better-and-is-toothpaste-causing-your-allergies false full 35 8887cc0a-7ed5-11f0-be97-8ffad222c5cd Short Kids Are Being Given Growth Hormones – Is It Safe? | Radical Women: The History Of Breast Cancer In America Short Kids Are Being Given Growth Hormones – Is It Safe?

  • Many parents begin to worry if their child is much shorter than classmates, and some go as far as to give growth hormone to their kids. However, it doesn’t make the significant difference that these families hope. Our experts explain when growth hormone is appropriate, and how the real solution to shorter kids feeling inferior is society’s mindset.

Radical Women: The History Of Breast Cancer In America

  • It’s no secret that October is the month of breast cancer awareness, but it wasn’t always this way. There was a time when speaking of cancer was taboo and women having any choice of how they were treated was even more strange. Author Judith Pearson discusses the three women who transformed the breast cancer movement into what we see today.

Medical Notes: How To Flush Out ‘Forever Chemicals’, Eat Fruit To Sleep Better, And Is Toothpaste Causing Your Allergies?

  • Toothpaste may be the cause of your child’s allergies. An antimicrobial chemical called triclosan (try-klow-san) has been a staple ingredient in everyday products like mouthwash and clothing for decades. A new player in the fight against forever chemicals. An apple a day may help you sleep better.


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]]> Mon, 1 Sep 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Short Kids Are Being Given Growth Hormones – Is It Safe?

  • Many parents begin to worry if their child is much shorter than classmates, and some go as far as to give growth hormone to their kids. However, it doesn’t make the significant difference that these families hope. Our experts explain when growth hormone is appropriate, and how the real solution to shorter kids feeling inferior is society’s mindset.

Radical Women: The History Of Breast Cancer In America

  • It’s no secret that October is the month of breast cancer awareness, but it wasn’t always this way. There was a time when speaking of cancer was taboo and women having any choice of how they were treated was even more strange. Author Judith Pearson discusses the three women who transformed the breast cancer movement into what we see today.

Medical Notes: How To Flush Out ‘Forever Chemicals’, Eat Fruit To Sleep Better, And Is Toothpaste Causing Your Allergies?

  • Toothpaste may be the cause of your child’s allergies. An antimicrobial chemical called triclosan (try-klow-san) has been a staple ingredient in everyday products like mouthwash and clothing for decades. A new player in the fight against forever chemicals. An apple a day may help you sleep better.


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]]> Short Kids Are Being Given Growth Hormones – Is It Safe? | Radical Women: The History Of Breast Cancer In America Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:22:57 Short Kids Are Being Given Growth Hormones – Is It Safe? Many parents begin to worry if their child is much shorter than classmates, and some go as far as to give growth hormone to their kids. However, it doesn’t make the significant difference that these families hope. Our experts explain when growth hormone is appropriate, and how the real solution to shorter kids feeling inferior is society’s mindset. Radical Women: The History Of Breast Cancer In America It’s no secret that October is the month of breast cancer awareness, but it wasn’t always this way. There was a time when speaking of cancer was taboo and women having any choice of how they were treated was even more strange. Author Judith Pearson discusses the three women who transformed the breast cancer movement into what we see today. Medical Notes: How To Flush Out ‘Forever Chemicals’, Eat Fruit To Sleep Better, And Is Toothpaste Causing Your Allergies? Toothpaste may be the cause of your child’s allergies. An antimicrobial chemical called triclosan (try-klow-san) has been a staple ingredient in everyday products like mouthwash and clothing for decades. A new player in the fight against forever chemicals. An apple a day may help you sleep better. Short Kids Are Being Given Growth Hormones – Is It Safe? Many parents begin to worry if their child is much shorter than classmates, and some go as far as to give growth hormone to their kids. However, it doesn’t make the significant difference that these families hope. Our experts explain when growth hormone is appropriate, and how the real solution to shorter kids feeling inferior is society’s mindset. Radical Women: The History Of Breast Cancer In America It’s no secret that October is the month of breast cancer awareness, but it wasn’t always this way. There was a time when speaking of cancer was taboo and women having any choice of how they were treated was even more strange. Author Judith Pearson discusses the three women who transformed the breast cancer movement into what we see today. Medical Notes: How To Flush Out ‘Forever Chemicals’, Eat Fruit To Sleep Better, And Is Toothpaste Causing Your Allergies? Toothpaste may be the cause of your child’s allergies. An antimicrobial chemical called triclosan (try-klow-san) has been a staple ingredient in everyday products like mouthwash and clothing for decades. A new player in the fight against forever chemicals. An apple a day may help you sleep better. false full 35 5c194634-7f8a-11f0-a3b6-5b4bc14e8133 Short Kids Are Being Given Growth Hormones – Is It Safe? Many parents begin to worry if their child is much shorter than classmates, and some go as far as to give growth hormone to their kids. However, it doesn’t make the significant difference that these families hope. Our experts explain when growth hormone is appropriate, and how the real solution to shorter kids feeling inferior is society’s mindset.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/short-kids-are-being-given-growth-hormones-is-it-safe

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]]> Sun, 31 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many parents begin to worry if their child is much shorter than classmates, and some go as far as to give growth hormone to their kids. However, it doesn’t make the significant difference that these families hope. Our experts explain when growth hormone is appropriate, and how the real solution to shorter kids feeling inferior is society’s mindset.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/short-kids-are-being-given-growth-hormones-is-it-safe

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]]> Short Kids Are Being Given Growth Hormones – Is It Safe? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:50 Many parents begin to worry if their child is much shorter than classmates, and some go as far as to give growth hormone to their kids. However, it doesn’t make the significant difference that these families hope. Our experts explain when growth hormone is appropriate, and how the real solution to shorter kids feeling inferior is society’s mindset. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/short-kids-are-being-given-growth-hormones-is-it-safe Many parents begin to worry if their child is much shorter than classmates, and some go as far as to give growth hormone to their kids. However, it doesn’t make the significant difference that these families hope. Our experts explain when growth hormone is appropriate, and how the real solution to shorter kids feeling inferior is society’s mindset. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/short-kids-are-being-given-growth-hormones-is-it-safe false full 35 9aa1a5ae-7f8a-11f0-8b96-5317465c9586 Radical Women: The History Of Breast Cancer In America It’s no secret that October is the month of breast cancer awareness, but it wasn’t always this way. There was a time when speaking of cancer was taboo and women having any choice of how they were treated was even more strange. Author Judith Pearson discusses the three women who transformed the breast cancer movement into what we see today.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/radical-women-the-history-of-breast-cancer-in-america

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]]> Sun, 31 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It’s no secret that October is the month of breast cancer awareness, but it wasn’t always this way. There was a time when speaking of cancer was taboo and women having any choice of how they were treated was even more strange. Author Judith Pearson discusses the three women who transformed the breast cancer movement into what we see today.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/radical-women-the-history-of-breast-cancer-in-america

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]]> Radical Women: The History Of Breast Cancer In America Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:11 It’s no secret that October is the month of breast cancer awareness, but it wasn’t always this way. There was a time when speaking of cancer was taboo and women having any choice of how they were treated was even more strange. Author Judith Pearson discusses the three women who transformed the breast cancer movement into what we see today. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/radical-women-the-history-of-breast-cancer-in-america It’s no secret that October is the month of breast cancer awareness, but it wasn’t always this way. There was a time when speaking of cancer was taboo and women having any choice of how they were treated was even more strange. Author Judith Pearson discusses the three women who transformed the breast cancer movement into what we see today. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/radical-women-the-history-of-breast-cancer-in-america false full 35 c72b2d82-7a0a-11f0-b310-07ce9173b4d2 Medical Notes: Why Kids Should Be Bilingual, Stopping The Spread Of Malaria, And Are Generic Drugs Dangerous? Not all generic drugs are created equal. How much of a benefit do you get from learning a second language? A new product to help stop the spread of malaria. Your next hospital visit may look a bit greener.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-kids-should-be-bilingual-stopping-the-spread-of-malaria-and-are-generic-drugs-dangerous

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]]> Wed, 27 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Not all generic drugs are created equal. How much of a benefit do you get from learning a second language? A new product to help stop the spread of malaria. Your next hospital visit may look a bit greener.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-kids-should-be-bilingual-stopping-the-spread-of-malaria-and-are-generic-drugs-dangerous

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Kids Should Be Bilingual, Stopping The Spread Of Malaria, And Are Generic Drugs Dangerous? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:53 Not all generic drugs are created equal. How much of a benefit do you get from learning a second language? A new product to help stop the spread of malaria. Your next hospital visit may look a bit greener. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-kids-should-be-bilingual-stopping-the-spread-of-malaria-and-are-generic-drugs-dangerous Not all generic drugs are created equal. How much of a benefit do you get from learning a second language? A new product to help stop the spread of malaria. Your next hospital visit may look a bit greener. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-kids-should-be-bilingual-stopping-the-spread-of-malaria-and-are-generic-drugs-dangerous false full 34 aa294c4a-7939-11f0-bea7-4f89d20e0b85 Facing Dementia: Early Detection And Advancements In Treatment | The Best Way To Protect Athletes From Overuse Injuries Segment 1: Facing Dementia: Early Detection And Advancements In Treatment

  • Dementia can be a scary diagnosis. And though it’s an umbrella term for many conditions, identifying the specific cause is crucial for effective treatment. While most cases aren’t curable, our expert explains how advances like new blood tests, medications, and lifestyle changes can make a noticeable difference.


Segment 2: The Best Way To Protect Athletes From Overuse Injuries

  • Many young athletes are focusing on a single sport year-round, but new research shows this can lead to longer recovery times, higher re-injury rates, and more serious injuries. Our expert explains how this impacts the athletes’ careers later in life and recommends a protocol that will reduce overuse injuries.


Medical Notes: Why Kids Should Be Bilingual, Stopping The Spread Of Malaria, And Are Generic Drugs Dangerous?

  • Not all generic drugs are created equal. How much of a benefit do you get from learning a second language? A new product to help stop the spread of malaria. Your next hospital visit may look a bit greener.


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]]> Mon, 25 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Segment 1: Facing Dementia: Early Detection And Advancements In Treatment

  • Dementia can be a scary diagnosis. And though it’s an umbrella term for many conditions, identifying the specific cause is crucial for effective treatment. While most cases aren’t curable, our expert explains how advances like new blood tests, medications, and lifestyle changes can make a noticeable difference.


Segment 2: The Best Way To Protect Athletes From Overuse Injuries

  • Many young athletes are focusing on a single sport year-round, but new research shows this can lead to longer recovery times, higher re-injury rates, and more serious injuries. Our expert explains how this impacts the athletes’ careers later in life and recommends a protocol that will reduce overuse injuries.


Medical Notes: Why Kids Should Be Bilingual, Stopping The Spread Of Malaria, And Are Generic Drugs Dangerous?

  • Not all generic drugs are created equal. How much of a benefit do you get from learning a second language? A new product to help stop the spread of malaria. Your next hospital visit may look a bit greener.


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]]> Facing Dementia: Early Detection And Advancements In Treatment | The Best Way To Protect Athletes From Overuse Injuries Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:22:58 Segment 1: Facing Dementia: Early Detection And Advancements In Treatment Dementia can be a scary diagnosis. And though it’s an umbrella term for many conditions, identifying the specific cause is crucial for effective treatment. While most cases aren’t curable, our expert explains how advances like new blood tests, medications, and lifestyle changes can make a noticeable difference. Segment 2: The Best Way To Protect Athletes From Overuse Injuries Many young athletes are focusing on a single sport year-round, but new research shows this can lead to longer recovery times, higher re-injury rates, and more serious injuries. Our expert explains how this impacts the athletes’ careers later in life and recommends a protocol that will reduce overuse injuries. Medical Notes: Why Kids Should Be Bilingual, Stopping The Spread Of Malaria, And Are Generic Drugs Dangerous? Not all generic drugs are created equal. How much of a benefit do you get from learning a second language? A new product to help stop the spread of malaria. Your next hospital visit may look a bit greener. Segment 1: Facing Dementia: Early Detection And Advancements In Treatment Dementia can be a scary diagnosis. And though it’s an umbrella term for many conditions, identifying the specific cause is crucial for effective treatment. While most cases aren’t curable, our expert explains how advances like new blood tests, medications, and lifestyle changes can make a noticeable difference. Segment 2: The Best Way To Protect Athletes From Overuse Injuries Many young athletes are focusing on a single sport year-round, but new research shows this can lead to longer recovery times, higher re-injury rates, and more serious injuries. Our expert explains how this impacts the athletes’ careers later in life and recommends a protocol that will reduce overuse injuries. Medical Notes: Why Kids Should Be Bilingual, Stopping The Spread Of Malaria, And Are Generic Drugs Dangerous? Not all generic drugs are created equal. How much of a benefit do you get from learning a second language? A new product to help stop the spread of malaria. Your next hospital visit may look a bit greener. false full 34 86435420-7a0a-11f0-b636-9bb7c85be8e2 The Best Way To Protect Athletes From Overuse Injuries Many young athletes are focusing on a single sport year-round, but new research shows this can lead to longer recovery times, higher re-injury rates, and more serious injuries. Our expert explains how this impacts the athletes’ careers later in life and recommends a protocol that will reduce overuse injuries.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-best-way-to-protect-athletes-from-overuse-injuries

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]]> Sun, 24 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many young athletes are focusing on a single sport year-round, but new research shows this can lead to longer recovery times, higher re-injury rates, and more serious injuries. Our expert explains how this impacts the athletes’ careers later in life and recommends a protocol that will reduce overuse injuries.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-best-way-to-protect-athletes-from-overuse-injuries

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]]> The Best Way To Protect Athletes From Overuse Injuries Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:13 Many young athletes are focusing on a single sport year-round, but new research shows this can lead to longer recovery times, higher re-injury rates, and more serious injuries. Our expert explains how this impacts the athletes’ careers later in life and recommends a protocol that will reduce overuse injuries. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-best-way-to-protect-athletes-from-overuse-injuries Many young athletes are focusing on a single sport year-round, but new research shows this can lead to longer recovery times, higher re-injury rates, and more serious injuries. Our expert explains how this impacts the athletes’ careers later in life and recommends a protocol that will reduce overuse injuries. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-best-way-to-protect-athletes-from-overuse-injuries false full 34 422027f0-7a0a-11f0-a0c6-ebccc7b7d774 Facing Dementia: Early Detection And Advancements In Treatment Dementia can be a scary diagnosis. And though it’s an umbrella term for many conditions, identifying the specific cause is crucial for effective treatment. While most cases aren’t curable, our expert explains how advances like new blood tests, medications, and lifestyle changes can make a noticeable difference.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/facing-dementia-early-detection-and-advancements-in-treatment

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]]> Sun, 24 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dementia can be a scary diagnosis. And though it’s an umbrella term for many conditions, identifying the specific cause is crucial for effective treatment. While most cases aren’t curable, our expert explains how advances like new blood tests, medications, and lifestyle changes can make a noticeable difference.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/facing-dementia-early-detection-and-advancements-in-treatment

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]]> Facing Dementia: Early Detection And Advancements In Treatment Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:21 Dementia can be a scary diagnosis. And though it’s an umbrella term for many conditions, identifying the specific cause is crucial for effective treatment. While most cases aren’t curable, our expert explains how advances like new blood tests, medications, and lifestyle changes can make a noticeable difference. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/facing-dementia-early-detection-and-advancements-in-treatment Dementia can be a scary diagnosis. And though it’s an umbrella term for many conditions, identifying the specific cause is crucial for effective treatment. While most cases aren’t curable, our expert explains how advances like new blood tests, medications, and lifestyle changes can make a noticeable difference. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/facing-dementia-early-detection-and-advancements-in-treatment false full 34 ff7ed304-7475-11f0-877b-b3c736f26747 Medical Notes: The Best Alcohol For Minimal Hangovers, The Impact Of Color Additives, And Is One Brand Of Water Healthier Than The Rest? Is your gut making you sick? Should you be drinking one type of water over all the others? Does vibrant food make us eat more? If you’re sick of hangovers, we may have a solution.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-alcohol-for-minimal-hangovers-the-impact-of-color-additives-and-is-one-brand-of-water-healthier-than-the-rest

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]]> Wed, 20 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is your gut making you sick? Should you be drinking one type of water over all the others? Does vibrant food make us eat more? If you’re sick of hangovers, we may have a solution.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-alcohol-for-minimal-hangovers-the-impact-of-color-additives-and-is-one-brand-of-water-healthier-than-the-rest

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]]> Medical Notes: The Best Alcohol For Minimal Hangovers, The Impact Of Color Additives, And Is One Brand Of Water Healthier Than The Rest? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:46 Is your gut making you sick? Should you be drinking one type of water over all the others? Does vibrant food make us eat more? If you’re sick of hangovers, we may have a solution. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-alcohol-for-minimal-hangovers-the-impact-of-color-additives-and-is-one-brand-of-water-healthier-than-the-rest Is your gut making you sick? Should you be drinking one type of water over all the others? Does vibrant food make us eat more? If you’re sick of hangovers, we may have a solution. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-alcohol-for-minimal-hangovers-the-impact-of-color-additives-and-is-one-brand-of-water-healthier-than-the-rest false full 33 270af6dc-73bd-11f0-8c53-2fb179a69323 Hormone Imbalances May Be Causing Your Mental And Physical Issues | Are Pharmacy Benefit Managers To Blame For Your Massive Health Bills? Segment 1: Hormone Imbalances May Be Causing Your Mental And Physical Issues

  • Hormones regulate nearly every function in the body, yet their role in women's health is often overlooked in conventional medicine. Misdiagnosis of hormone imbalances can lead to physical and emotional suffering. Dr. Julie Taylor explains the proper tests and education that can help women find the root cause of many different symptoms, empowering them to better understand and manage their health.


Segment 2: Are Pharmacy Benefit Managers To Blame For Your Massive Health Bills?

  • Last week we discussed how PBMs operate within healthcare, including negotiating drug prices and operating clinical programs. And though PBMs are under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers and the FTC, experts argue that reform – not removal – is key to creating a more transparent and efficient system.


Medical Notes: The Best Alcohol For Minimal Hangovers, The Impact Of Color Additives, And Is One Brand Of Water Healthier Than The Rest?

  • Is your gut making you sick? Should you be drinking one type of water over all the others? Does vibrant food make us eat more? If you’re sick of hangovers, we may have a solution.

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]]> Mon, 18 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Segment 1: Hormone Imbalances May Be Causing Your Mental And Physical Issues

  • Hormones regulate nearly every function in the body, yet their role in women's health is often overlooked in conventional medicine. Misdiagnosis of hormone imbalances can lead to physical and emotional suffering. Dr. Julie Taylor explains the proper tests and education that can help women find the root cause of many different symptoms, empowering them to better understand and manage their health.


Segment 2: Are Pharmacy Benefit Managers To Blame For Your Massive Health Bills?

  • Last week we discussed how PBMs operate within healthcare, including negotiating drug prices and operating clinical programs. And though PBMs are under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers and the FTC, experts argue that reform – not removal – is key to creating a more transparent and efficient system.


Medical Notes: The Best Alcohol For Minimal Hangovers, The Impact Of Color Additives, And Is One Brand Of Water Healthier Than The Rest?

  • Is your gut making you sick? Should you be drinking one type of water over all the others? Does vibrant food make us eat more? If you’re sick of hangovers, we may have a solution.

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]]> Hormone Imbalances May Be Causing Your Mental And Physical Issues | Are Pharmacy Benefit Managers To Blame For Your Massive Health Bills? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:22:51 Segment 1: Hormone Imbalances May Be Causing Your Mental And Physical Issues Hormones regulate nearly every function in the body, yet their role in women's health is often overlooked in conventional medicine. Misdiagnosis of hormone imbalances can lead to physical and emotional suffering. Dr. Julie Taylor explains the proper tests and education that can help women find the root cause of many different symptoms, empowering them to better understand and manage their health. Segment 2: Are Pharmacy Benefit Managers To Blame For Your Massive Health Bills? Last week we discussed how PBMs operate within healthcare, including negotiating drug prices and operating clinical programs. And though PBMs are under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers and the FTC, experts argue that reform – not removal – is key to creating a more transparent and efficient system. Medical Notes: The Best Alcohol For Minimal Hangovers, The Impact Of Color Additives, And Is One Brand Of Water Healthier Than The Rest? Is your gut making you sick? Should you be drinking one type of water over all the others? Does vibrant food make us eat more? If you’re sick of hangovers, we may have a solution. Segment 1: Hormone Imbalances May Be Causing Your Mental And Physical Issues Hormones regulate nearly every function in the body, yet their role in women's health is often overlooked in conventional medicine. Misdiagnosis of hormone imbalances can lead to physical and emotional suffering. Dr. Julie Taylor explains the proper tests and education that can help women find the root cause of many different symptoms, empowering them to better understand and manage their health. Segment 2: Are Pharmacy Benefit Managers To Blame For Your Massive Health Bills? Last week we discussed how PBMs operate within healthcare, including negotiating drug prices and operating clinical programs. And though PBMs are under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers and the FTC, experts argue that reform – not removal – is key to creating a more transparent and efficient system. Medical Notes: The Best Alcohol For Minimal Hangovers, The Impact Of Color Additives, And Is One Brand Of Water Healthier Than The Rest? Is your gut making you sick? Should you be drinking one type of water over all the others? Does vibrant food make us eat more? If you’re sick of hangovers, we may have a solution. false full 33 ca4c6a16-7475-11f0-84f4-efe301ffecef Are Pharmacy Benefit Managers To Blame For Your Massive Health Bills? Last week we discussed how PBMs operate within healthcare, including negotiating drug prices and operating clinical programs. And though PBMs are under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers and the FTC, experts argue that reform – not removal – is key to creating a more transparent and efficient system.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-pharmacy-benefit-managers-to-blame-for-your-massive-health-bills

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]]> Sun, 17 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Last week we discussed how PBMs operate within healthcare, including negotiating drug prices and operating clinical programs. And though PBMs are under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers and the FTC, experts argue that reform – not removal – is key to creating a more transparent and efficient system.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-pharmacy-benefit-managers-to-blame-for-your-massive-health-bills

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]]> Are Pharmacy Benefit Managers To Blame For Your Massive Health Bills? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:07:54 Last week we discussed how PBMs operate within healthcare, including negotiating drug prices and operating clinical programs. And though PBMs are under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers and the FTC, experts argue that reform – not removal – is key to creating a more transparent and efficient system. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-pharmacy-benefit-managers-to-blame-for-your-massive-health-bills Last week we discussed how PBMs operate within healthcare, including negotiating drug prices and operating clinical programs. And though PBMs are under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers and the FTC, experts argue that reform – not removal – is key to creating a more transparent and efficient system. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-pharmacy-benefit-managers-to-blame-for-your-massive-health-bills false full 33 89585614-7475-11f0-aa1f-c7e45c8627d7 Hormone Imbalances May Be Causing Your Mental And Physical Issues Hormones regulate nearly every function in the body, yet their role in women's health is often overlooked in conventional medicine. Misdiagnosis of hormone imbalances can lead to physical and emotional suffering. Dr. Julie Taylor explains the proper tests and education that can help women find the root cause of many different symptoms, empowering them to better understand and manage their health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hormone-imbalances-may-be-causing-your-mental-and-physical-issues

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]]> Sun, 17 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hormones regulate nearly every function in the body, yet their role in women's health is often overlooked in conventional medicine. Misdiagnosis of hormone imbalances can lead to physical and emotional suffering. Dr. Julie Taylor explains the proper tests and education that can help women find the root cause of many different symptoms, empowering them to better understand and manage their health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hormone-imbalances-may-be-causing-your-mental-and-physical-issues

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]]> Hormone Imbalances May Be Causing Your Mental And Physical Issues Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:43 Hormones regulate nearly every function in the body, yet their role in women's health is often overlooked in conventional medicine. Misdiagnosis of hormone imbalances can lead to physical and emotional suffering. Dr. Julie Taylor explains the proper tests and education that can help women find the root cause of many different symptoms, empowering them to better understand and manage their health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hormone-imbalances-may-be-causing-your-mental-and-physical-issues Hormones regulate nearly every function in the body, yet their role in women's health is often overlooked in conventional medicine. Misdiagnosis of hormone imbalances can lead to physical and emotional suffering. Dr. Julie Taylor explains the proper tests and education that can help women find the root cause of many different symptoms, empowering them to better understand and manage their health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hormone-imbalances-may-be-causing-your-mental-and-physical-issues false full 33 987e2736-6ef3-11f0-96b7-4bb95e64770d Medical Notes: The Anti-Aging Properties Of Psychedelic Mushrooms, How Sleep Is Linked To Migraines, And The Exercise-For-Happiness Myth. You should sleep more to ease your headaches. Should you swap your morning coffee for magic mushrooms? Does exercise always make you happier? You may be more extroverted than you think.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-anti-aging-properties-of-psychedelic-mushrooms-how-sleep-is-linked-to-migraines-and-the-exercise-for-happiness-myth

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]]> Wed, 13 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org You should sleep more to ease your headaches. Should you swap your morning coffee for magic mushrooms? Does exercise always make you happier? You may be more extroverted than you think.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-anti-aging-properties-of-psychedelic-mushrooms-how-sleep-is-linked-to-migraines-and-the-exercise-for-happiness-myth

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]]> Medical Notes: The Anti-Aging Properties Of Psychedelic Mushrooms, How Sleep Is Linked To Migraines, And The Exercise-For-Happiness Myth. Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:55 You should sleep more to ease your headaches. Should you swap your morning coffee for magic mushrooms? Does exercise always make you happier? You may be more extroverted than you think. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-anti-aging-properties-of-psychedelic-mushrooms-how-sleep-is-linked-to-migraines-and-the-exercise-for-happiness-myth You should sleep more to ease your headaches. Should you swap your morning coffee for magic mushrooms? Does exercise always make you happier? You may be more extroverted than you think. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-anti-aging-properties-of-psychedelic-mushrooms-how-sleep-is-linked-to-migraines-and-the-exercise-for-happiness-myth false full 32 36ae9b80-6ef3-11f0-bca0-17701c10f280 Not All Anxiety Is The Same – And Neither Are The Solutions Cognitive neuroscientist Resh Gupta argues that anxiety isn’t a one-size-fits-all condition, but a spectrum of experiences that affect cognitive control in different ways. Her research explores how specific types of anxiety can be treated more effectively with tailored mindfulness practices. Gupta’s newly proposed framework aims to reshape how scientists study and treat anxiety.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-all-anxiety-is-the-same-and-neither-are-the-solutions

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]]> Sun, 10 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cognitive neuroscientist Resh Gupta argues that anxiety isn’t a one-size-fits-all condition, but a spectrum of experiences that affect cognitive control in different ways. Her research explores how specific types of anxiety can be treated more effectively with tailored mindfulness practices. Gupta’s newly proposed framework aims to reshape how scientists study and treat anxiety.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-all-anxiety-is-the-same-and-neither-are-the-solutions

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]]> Not All Anxiety Is The Same – And Neither Are The Solutions Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:19 Cognitive neuroscientist Resh Gupta argues that anxiety isn’t a one-size-fits-all condition, but a spectrum of experiences that affect cognitive control in different ways. Her research explores how specific types of anxiety can be treated more effectively with tailored mindfulness practices. Gupta’s newly proposed framework aims to reshape how scientists study and treat anxiety. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-all-anxiety-is-the-same-and-neither-are-the-solutions Cognitive neuroscientist Resh Gupta argues that anxiety isn’t a one-size-fits-all condition, but a spectrum of experiences that affect cognitive control in different ways. Her research explores how specific types of anxiety can be treated more effectively with tailored mindfulness practices. Gupta’s newly proposed framework aims to reshape how scientists study and treat anxiety. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-all-anxiety-is-the-same-and-neither-are-the-solutions false full 32 67502cea-6ef3-11f0-8ac5-9b1e58a138f3 PBM’s: The Invisible Influence Behind Modern Healthcare Pharmacy Benefit Managers, or PBMs, play a powerful but often invisible role in U.S. healthcare. While they’re often blamed for rising drug costs, recent research suggests the real culprit may be drug manufacturers and patent protections. Our experts explain how PBMs have evolved from simple claims processors into complex organizations that work behind the scenes for insurance companies, pharmacies, and employers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pbms-the-invisible-influence-behind-modern-healthcare

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]]> Sun, 10 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pharmacy Benefit Managers, or PBMs, play a powerful but often invisible role in U.S. healthcare. While they’re often blamed for rising drug costs, recent research suggests the real culprit may be drug manufacturers and patent protections. Our experts explain how PBMs have evolved from simple claims processors into complex organizations that work behind the scenes for insurance companies, pharmacies, and employers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pbms-the-invisible-influence-behind-modern-healthcare

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]]> PBM’s: The Invisible Influence Behind Modern Healthcare Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:14 Pharmacy Benefit Managers, or PBMs, play a powerful but often invisible role in U.S. healthcare. While they’re often blamed for rising drug costs, recent research suggests the real culprit may be drug manufacturers and patent protections. Our experts explain how PBMs have evolved from simple claims processors into complex organizations that work behind the scenes for insurance companies, pharmacies, and employers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pbms-the-invisible-influence-behind-modern-healthcare Pharmacy Benefit Managers, or PBMs, play a powerful but often invisible role in U.S. healthcare. While they’re often blamed for rising drug costs, recent research suggests the real culprit may be drug manufacturers and patent protections. Our experts explain how PBMs have evolved from simple claims processors into complex organizations that work behind the scenes for insurance companies, pharmacies, and employers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pbms-the-invisible-influence-behind-modern-healthcare false full 32 66f2ab22-6bd5-11f0-8c25-7303a48ed0a4 Medical Notes: How To Unlock Superhuman Healing, Why Football Players Should Start Practicing Ballet, And Can Ai Replace Your Doctor? Diabetics may no longer have to suffer through frequent injections. Should you skip the doctor and just ask AI? How you can unlock super-human healing. Why football players should start taking ballet classes.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-unlock-superhuman-healing-why-football-players-should-start-practicing-ballet-and-can-ai-replace-your-doctor

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]]> Wed, 6 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Diabetics may no longer have to suffer through frequent injections. Should you skip the doctor and just ask AI? How you can unlock super-human healing. Why football players should start taking ballet classes.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-unlock-superhuman-healing-why-football-players-should-start-practicing-ballet-and-can-ai-replace-your-doctor

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Unlock Superhuman Healing, Why Football Players Should Start Practicing Ballet, And Can Ai Replace Your Doctor? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:54 Diabetics may no longer have to suffer through frequent injections. Should you skip the doctor and just ask AI? How you can unlock super-human healing. Why football players should start taking ballet classes. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-unlock-superhuman-healing-why-football-players-should-start-practicing-ballet-and-can-ai-replace-your-doctor Diabetics may no longer have to suffer through frequent injections. Should you skip the doctor and just ask AI? How you can unlock super-human healing. Why football players should start taking ballet classes. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-unlock-superhuman-healing-why-football-players-should-start-practicing-ballet-and-can-ai-replace-your-doctor false full 31 57242ddc-7225-11f0-a0ca-3b652eaf9b12 Low Dose: the science to manifesting your dream life, how your clothes are poisoning you, and the future of genetically-modified humans Low Dose is a specially-curated segment that combines the most interesting RHJ stories into one, bite-sized episode. Bypass all the fluff and get straight to the information you need to know. This week, we highlight the scientifically-backed strategies for manifesting your dream life, how the fashion industry is poisoning you, and a very real future where parents can design their own perfect baby. You can find more information about our guests and where to find each full episode below:


00:00-03:55 - The science to manifesting your dream life

(Manifestation: Dr. James R. Doty ⁠⁠https://radiohealthjournal.org/manifestation-the-scientific-path-to-creating-your-dream-life/)


04:00-07:00 - How your clothes are poisoning you

(Toxic Fashion: Alden Wicker ⁠https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-hats-arsenic-dresses-and-poisoned-shoes-toxic-fashion/)


07:00-10:00 - The future of genetically-modified humans.

(Gene Editing: Dr. Elizabeth McNally https://radiohealthjournal.org/genomics-pt-2-designer-babies-illegal-experiments-and-moral-issues/)

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]]> Wed, 6 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Low Dose is a specially-curated segment that combines the most interesting RHJ stories into one, bite-sized episode. Bypass all the fluff and get straight to the information you need to know. This week, we highlight the scientifically-backed strategies for manifesting your dream life, how the fashion industry is poisoning you, and a very real future where parents can design their own perfect baby. You can find more information about our guests and where to find each full episode below:


00:00-03:55 - The science to manifesting your dream life

(Manifestation: Dr. James R. Doty ⁠⁠https://radiohealthjournal.org/manifestation-the-scientific-path-to-creating-your-dream-life/)


04:00-07:00 - How your clothes are poisoning you

(Toxic Fashion: Alden Wicker ⁠https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-hats-arsenic-dresses-and-poisoned-shoes-toxic-fashion/)


07:00-10:00 - The future of genetically-modified humans.

(Gene Editing: Dr. Elizabeth McNally https://radiohealthjournal.org/genomics-pt-2-designer-babies-illegal-experiments-and-moral-issues/)

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]]> Low Dose: the science to manifesting your dream life, how your clothes are poisoning you, and the future of genetically-modified humans Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:06 Low Dose is a specially-curated segment that combines the most interesting RHJ stories into one, bite-sized episode. Bypass all the fluff and get straight to the information you need to know. This week, we highlight the scientifically-backed strategies for manifesting your dream life, how the fashion industry is poisoning you, and a very real future where parents can design their own perfect baby. You can find more information about our guests and where to find each full episode below: 00:00-03:55 - The science to manifesting your dream life (Manifestation: Dr. James R. Doty ⁠⁠https://radiohealthjournal.org/manifestation-the-scientific-path-to-creating-your-dream-life/) 04:00-07:00 - How your clothes are poisoning you (Toxic Fashion: Alden Wicker ⁠https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-hats-arsenic-dresses-and-poisoned-shoes-toxic-fashion/) 07:00-10:00 - The future of genetically-modified humans. (Gene Editing: Dr. Elizabeth McNally https://radiohealthjournal.org/genomics-pt-2-designer-babies-illegal-experiments-and-moral-issues/) Low Dose is a specially-curated segment that combines the most interesting RHJ stories into one, bite-sized episode. Bypass all the fluff and get straight to the information you need to know. This week, we highlight the scientifically-backed strategies for manifesting your dream life, how the fashion industry is poisoning you, and a very real future where parents can design their own perfect baby. You can find more information about our guests and where to find each full episode below: 00:00-03:55 - The science to manifesting your dream life (Manifestation: Dr. James R. Doty ⁠⁠https://radiohealthjournal.org/manifestation-the-scientific-path-to-creating-your-dream-life/) 04:00-07:00 - How your clothes are poisoning you (Toxic Fashion: Alden Wicker ⁠https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-hats-arsenic-dresses-and-poisoned-shoes-toxic-fashion/) 07:00-10:00 - The future of genetically-modified humans. (Gene Editing: Dr. Elizabeth McNally https://radiohealthjournal.org/genomics-pt-2-designer-babies-illegal-experiments-and-moral-issues/) false full 1574 fc374590-6bd4-11f0-bfed-7fa191c09949 The New Drug That Shrinks Tumors For Patients With NF1-PN Born with NF1-PN, a rare genetic disorder, Austin Fields spent his childhood learning how to live in a body riddled with benign tumors. Though removal surgery is the main treatment for this painful condition, a new medication has recently been approved for adults with NF1-PN. Our experts explain what it’s like to live with this condition and how this novel drug is enhancing patients’ quality of life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-drug-that-shrinks-tumors-for-patients-with-nf1-pn

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]]> Sun, 3 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Born with NF1-PN, a rare genetic disorder, Austin Fields spent his childhood learning how to live in a body riddled with benign tumors. Though removal surgery is the main treatment for this painful condition, a new medication has recently been approved for adults with NF1-PN. Our experts explain what it’s like to live with this condition and how this novel drug is enhancing patients’ quality of life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-drug-that-shrinks-tumors-for-patients-with-nf1-pn

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]]> The New Drug That Shrinks Tumors For Patients With NF1-PN Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:32 Born with NF1-PN, a rare genetic disorder, Austin Fields spent his childhood learning how to live in a body riddled with benign tumors. Though removal surgery is the main treatment for this painful condition, a new medication has recently been approved for adults with NF1-PN. Our experts explain what it’s like to live with this condition and how this novel drug is enhancing patients’ quality of life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-drug-that-shrinks-tumors-for-patients-with-nf1-pn Born with NF1-PN, a rare genetic disorder, Austin Fields spent his childhood learning how to live in a body riddled with benign tumors. Though removal surgery is the main treatment for this painful condition, a new medication has recently been approved for adults with NF1-PN. Our experts explain what it’s like to live with this condition and how this novel drug is enhancing patients’ quality of life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-drug-that-shrinks-tumors-for-patients-with-nf1-pn false full 31 38aba2d2-6bd5-11f0-a806-0b8013b27372 Increasing Patient Access To Experimental Drugs There are many experimental drugs being tested for various conditions, but many of them never get to real patients due to obstacles like low rates of clinical trial participation. Dr. Casey Chapman explains a growing research method that brings the trials directly to patients and gives them the opportunity to access a wider range of medications.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/increasing-patient-access-to-experimental-drugs

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]]> Sun, 3 Aug 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org There are many experimental drugs being tested for various conditions, but many of them never get to real patients due to obstacles like low rates of clinical trial participation. Dr. Casey Chapman explains a growing research method that brings the trials directly to patients and gives them the opportunity to access a wider range of medications.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/increasing-patient-access-to-experimental-drugs

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]]> Increasing Patient Access To Experimental Drugs Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:03 There are many experimental drugs being tested for various conditions, but many of them never get to real patients due to obstacles like low rates of clinical trial participation. Dr. Casey Chapman explains a growing research method that brings the trials directly to patients and gives them the opportunity to access a wider range of medications. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/increasing-patient-access-to-experimental-drugs There are many experimental drugs being tested for various conditions, but many of them never get to real patients due to obstacles like low rates of clinical trial participation. Dr. Casey Chapman explains a growing research method that brings the trials directly to patients and gives them the opportunity to access a wider range of medications. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/increasing-patient-access-to-experimental-drugs false full 31 482bc04a-63fe-11f0-86e9-4fecb2335de4 Medical Notes: A New Cause of Infertility, the Future of Drinking Ocean Water, and Why You Should Embrace PDA Researchers have discovered a new cause of infertility. Not all of us grow from adversity. Will the ocean be our newest water source? Why you should embrace PDA.


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https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-infertility-air-pollution-ocean-water-pda

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]]> Wed, 30 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have discovered a new cause of infertility. Not all of us grow from adversity. Will the ocean be our newest water source? Why you should embrace PDA.


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]]> Medical Notes: A New Cause of Infertility, the Future of Drinking Ocean Water, and Why You Should Embrace PDA Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:52 Researchers have discovered a new cause of infertility. Not all of us grow from adversity. Will the ocean be our newest water source? Why you should embrace PDA. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-infertility-air-pollution-ocean-water-pda Researchers have discovered a new cause of infertility. Not all of us grow from adversity. Will the ocean be our newest water source? Why you should embrace PDA. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-infertility-air-pollution-ocean-water-pda false full 30 c51fab08-63fd-11f0-8305-1fa25428ea48 The FDA Is Vegan: Why The Agency Is Phasing Out Animal Testing In a historic move, the FDA has taken the first steps to phase out animal testing in research. Though it’s been a requirement for new drug development for decades, there are other, more accurate methods that the FDA wants to move forward with. Elizabeth Baker, Esq. discusses these new methods and the emerging technology helping to remove animal testing from all drug research.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-fda-is-vegan-why-the-agency-is-phasing-out-animal-testing

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]]> Sun, 27 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In a historic move, the FDA has taken the first steps to phase out animal testing in research. Though it’s been a requirement for new drug development for decades, there are other, more accurate methods that the FDA wants to move forward with. Elizabeth Baker, Esq. discusses these new methods and the emerging technology helping to remove animal testing from all drug research.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-fda-is-vegan-why-the-agency-is-phasing-out-animal-testing

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]]> The FDA Is Vegan: Why The Agency Is Phasing Out Animal Testing Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:47 In a historic move, the FDA has taken the first steps to phase out animal testing in research. Though it’s been a requirement for new drug development for decades, there are other, more accurate methods that the FDA wants to move forward with. Elizabeth Baker, Esq. discusses these new methods and the emerging technology helping to remove animal testing from all drug research. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-fda-is-vegan-why-the-agency-is-phasing-out-animal-testing In a historic move, the FDA has taken the first steps to phase out animal testing in research. Though it’s been a requirement for new drug development for decades, there are other, more accurate methods that the FDA wants to move forward with. Elizabeth Baker, Esq. discusses these new methods and the emerging technology helping to remove animal testing from all drug research. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-fda-is-vegan-why-the-agency-is-phasing-out-animal-testing false full 30 0b285b90-63fe-11f0-8fd4-0339e5ece868 “Two Sides Of The Same Coin”: There’s No Such Thing As Nature Vs Nurture This week we continue the discussion about how our genes influence our future. Our expert explains how our genetics affect the people around us – and how their genes affect us, from parenting to romance. Dalton Conley, author of The Social Genome, explains the immense impact of this hidden influence.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/two-sides-of-the-same-coin-theres-no-such-thing-as-nature-vs-nurture

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]]> Sun, 27 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org This week we continue the discussion about how our genes influence our future. Our expert explains how our genetics affect the people around us – and how their genes affect us, from parenting to romance. Dalton Conley, author of The Social Genome, explains the immense impact of this hidden influence.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/two-sides-of-the-same-coin-theres-no-such-thing-as-nature-vs-nurture

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]]> “Two Sides Of The Same Coin”: There’s No Such Thing As Nature Vs Nurture Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:41 This week we continue the discussion about how our genes influence our future. Our expert explains how our genetics affect the people around us – and how their genes affect us, from parenting to romance. Dalton Conley, author of The Social Genome, explains the immense impact of this hidden influence. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/two-sides-of-the-same-coin-theres-no-such-thing-as-nature-vs-nurture This week we continue the discussion about how our genes influence our future. Our expert explains how our genetics affect the people around us – and how their genes affect us, from parenting to romance. Dalton Conley, author of The Social Genome, explains the immense impact of this hidden influence. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/two-sides-of-the-same-coin-theres-no-such-thing-as-nature-vs-nurture false full 30 01f3acfc-5e8e-11f0-8e29-4704c3ff7bdc Medical Notes: Running, Cancer Detection, and the Future of Dentistry This week: Why your gaze can boost running performance, a breakthrough in early cancer detection, the future of dental implants, and how childhood nutrition shapes adult health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/run-faster-cancer-detection-high-tech-teeth/

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]]> Wed, 23 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org This week: Why your gaze can boost running performance, a breakthrough in early cancer detection, the future of dental implants, and how childhood nutrition shapes adult health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/run-faster-cancer-detection-high-tech-teeth/

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]]> Medical Notes: Running, Cancer Detection, and the Future of Dentistry Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:49 This week: Why your gaze can boost running performance, a breakthrough in early cancer detection, the future of dental implants, and how childhood nutrition shapes adult health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/run-faster-cancer-detection-high-tech-teeth/ This week: Why your gaze can boost running performance, a breakthrough in early cancer detection, the future of dental implants, and how childhood nutrition shapes adult health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/run-faster-cancer-detection-high-tech-teeth/ false full 29 87725d52-5e8d-11f0-a095-6b45b112ef2e From Weight To Career Success, How Your Genes Can Predict Your Future Can your genes predict how much money you’ll make in your career? Dalton Conley, a sociologist, explains how our genes can be predictive of all aspects of our life – from BMI to who we’re friends with – in his new book, The Social Genome. Would you want to know the odds your genes have predetermined about life outcomes?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-weight-to-career-success-how-your-genes-can-predict-your-future

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]]> Sun, 20 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can your genes predict how much money you’ll make in your career? Dalton Conley, a sociologist, explains how our genes can be predictive of all aspects of our life – from BMI to who we’re friends with – in his new book, The Social Genome. Would you want to know the odds your genes have predetermined about life outcomes?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-weight-to-career-success-how-your-genes-can-predict-your-future

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]]> From Weight To Career Success, How Your Genes Can Predict Your Future Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:46 Can your genes predict how much money you’ll make in your career? Dalton Conley, a sociologist, explains how our genes can be predictive of all aspects of our life – from BMI to who we’re friends with – in his new book, The Social Genome. Would you want to know the odds your genes have predetermined about life outcomes? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-weight-to-career-success-how-your-genes-can-predict-your-future Can your genes predict how much money you’ll make in your career? Dalton Conley, a sociologist, explains how our genes can be predictive of all aspects of our life – from BMI to who we’re friends with – in his new book, The Social Genome. Would you want to know the odds your genes have predetermined about life outcomes? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-weight-to-career-success-how-your-genes-can-predict-your-future false full 29 c8dd7f1a-5e8d-11f0-984e-834c8033be30 Edible Sunscreen: Can You Eat Your Sun Protection? Edible sunscreens have become a hot topic, but can SPF gummies replace your normal sunscreen? Dr. Susan Massick explains how UV rays cause damage throughout our body and what type of protection will be most effective.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/edible-sunscreen-can-you-eat-your-sun-protection

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]]> Sun, 20 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Edible sunscreens have become a hot topic, but can SPF gummies replace your normal sunscreen? Dr. Susan Massick explains how UV rays cause damage throughout our body and what type of protection will be most effective.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/edible-sunscreen-can-you-eat-your-sun-protection

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]]> Edible Sunscreen: Can You Eat Your Sun Protection? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:49 Edible sunscreens have become a hot topic, but can SPF gummies replace your normal sunscreen? Dr. Susan Massick explains how UV rays cause damage throughout our body and what type of protection will be most effective. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/edible-sunscreen-can-you-eat-your-sun-protection Edible sunscreens have become a hot topic, but can SPF gummies replace your normal sunscreen? Dr. Susan Massick explains how UV rays cause damage throughout our body and what type of protection will be most effective. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/edible-sunscreen-can-you-eat-your-sun-protection false full 29 8feb4d22-583e-11f0-b55a-3791f629cb6d Medical Notes: How Sleep, Safety, and Optimism Shape Your Health What does poor sleep do to your brain? How can you grill smarter this summer? And could optimism secretly improve your health? We break down the latest science.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-poor-sleep-can-change-your-brain-how-to-grill-safely-this-summer-and-the-secret-superpower-of-optimism

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]]> Wed, 16 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org What does poor sleep do to your brain? How can you grill smarter this summer? And could optimism secretly improve your health? We break down the latest science.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-poor-sleep-can-change-your-brain-how-to-grill-safely-this-summer-and-the-secret-superpower-of-optimism

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]]> Medical Notes: How Sleep, Safety, and Optimism Shape Your Health Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:20 What does poor sleep do to your brain? How can you grill smarter this summer? And could optimism secretly improve your health? We break down the latest science. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-poor-sleep-can-change-your-brain-how-to-grill-safely-this-summer-and-the-secret-superpower-of-optimism What does poor sleep do to your brain? How can you grill smarter this summer? And could optimism secretly improve your health? We break down the latest science. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-poor-sleep-can-change-your-brain-how-to-grill-safely-this-summer-and-the-secret-superpower-of-optimism false full 28 56aca326-583e-11f0-9137-8f5734d9fd95 Don’t Blame Growing Pains: The Dangers Of Ignoring Childhood Pain Chronic pain in children is often dismissed as “growing pains,” but ignoring it can lead to lifelong health and socioeconomic consequences. Dr. Tonya Palermo emphasizes the need for better pain education and early intervention to help kids avoid long-term damage.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-blame-growing-pains-the-dangers-of-ignoring-childhood-pain

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]]> Sun, 13 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Chronic pain in children is often dismissed as “growing pains,” but ignoring it can lead to lifelong health and socioeconomic consequences. Dr. Tonya Palermo emphasizes the need for better pain education and early intervention to help kids avoid long-term damage.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-blame-growing-pains-the-dangers-of-ignoring-childhood-pain

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]]> Don’t Blame Growing Pains: The Dangers Of Ignoring Childhood Pain Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:45 Chronic pain in children is often dismissed as “growing pains,” but ignoring it can lead to lifelong health and socioeconomic consequences. Dr. Tonya Palermo emphasizes the need for better pain education and early intervention to help kids avoid long-term damage. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-blame-growing-pains-the-dangers-of-ignoring-childhood-pain Chronic pain in children is often dismissed as “growing pains,” but ignoring it can lead to lifelong health and socioeconomic consequences. Dr. Tonya Palermo emphasizes the need for better pain education and early intervention to help kids avoid long-term damage. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-blame-growing-pains-the-dangers-of-ignoring-childhood-pain false full 28 2570f992-583e-11f0-8d60-f370e049bef4 Inside The Ambulance: Chaos, Camaraderie, And The Calls You Never See On TV In the daily life of a paramedic, true emergencies are rare, resources are thin, and burnout runs high. Instead of glamorized rescues, medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. This week, Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/inside-the-ambulance-chaos-camaraderie-and-the-calls-you-never-see-on-tv

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]]> Sun, 13 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In the daily life of a paramedic, true emergencies are rare, resources are thin, and burnout runs high. Instead of glamorized rescues, medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. This week, Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/inside-the-ambulance-chaos-camaraderie-and-the-calls-you-never-see-on-tv

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]]> Inside The Ambulance: Chaos, Camaraderie, And The Calls You Never See On TV Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:22 In the daily life of a paramedic, true emergencies are rare, resources are thin, and burnout runs high. Instead of glamorized rescues, medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. This week, Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/inside-the-ambulance-chaos-camaraderie-and-the-calls-you-never-see-on-tv In the daily life of a paramedic, true emergencies are rare, resources are thin, and burnout runs high. Instead of glamorized rescues, medics often face issues that would be better handled by social workers and lawyers. This week, Joanna Sokol details her experience on the job and why the field is desperate for better worker rights. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/inside-the-ambulance-chaos-camaraderie-and-the-calls-you-never-see-on-tv false full 28 0d039808-55df-11f0-a508-8727193b0d80 Medical Notes: Personality Tweaks, Fertility Clues, and the Right Way to Meditate Can inflammation affect fertility? Could curiosity change your life? This week, we explore cutting-edge research on anxiety treatments, parenting patterns, and the science of self-improvement.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-change-your-personality-customizing-your-anxiety-treatment-and-a-hidden-cause-of-infertility

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]]> Wed, 9 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can inflammation affect fertility? Could curiosity change your life? This week, we explore cutting-edge research on anxiety treatments, parenting patterns, and the science of self-improvement.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-change-your-personality-customizing-your-anxiety-treatment-and-a-hidden-cause-of-infertility

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]]> Medical Notes: Personality Tweaks, Fertility Clues, and the Right Way to Meditate Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:55 Can inflammation affect fertility? Could curiosity change your life? This week, we explore cutting-edge research on anxiety treatments, parenting patterns, and the science of self-improvement. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-change-your-personality-customizing-your-anxiety-treatment-and-a-hidden-cause-of-infertility Can inflammation affect fertility? Could curiosity change your life? This week, we explore cutting-edge research on anxiety treatments, parenting patterns, and the science of self-improvement. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-change-your-personality-customizing-your-anxiety-treatment-and-a-hidden-cause-of-infertility false full 27 ced0b2fa-55de-11f0-a074-ebc5f700e1a7 Full Body Reset: Stress, Cortisol, And Adrenal Dysfunction The adrenal glands regulate cortisol, a hormone crucial for managing stress and energy. When stress is chronic, cortisol imbalances can cause fatigue, anxiety, and pain. Dr. Izabella Wentz offers simple lifestyle changes that can help restore balance and improve your overall health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/full-body-reset-stress-cortisol-and-adrenal-dysfunction

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]]> Sun, 6 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The adrenal glands regulate cortisol, a hormone crucial for managing stress and energy. When stress is chronic, cortisol imbalances can cause fatigue, anxiety, and pain. Dr. Izabella Wentz offers simple lifestyle changes that can help restore balance and improve your overall health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/full-body-reset-stress-cortisol-and-adrenal-dysfunction

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]]> Full Body Reset: Stress, Cortisol, And Adrenal Dysfunction Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:06 The adrenal glands regulate cortisol, a hormone crucial for managing stress and energy. When stress is chronic, cortisol imbalances can cause fatigue, anxiety, and pain. Dr. Izabella Wentz offers simple lifestyle changes that can help restore balance and improve your overall health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/full-body-reset-stress-cortisol-and-adrenal-dysfunction The adrenal glands regulate cortisol, a hormone crucial for managing stress and energy. When stress is chronic, cortisol imbalances can cause fatigue, anxiety, and pain. Dr. Izabella Wentz offers simple lifestyle changes that can help restore balance and improve your overall health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/full-body-reset-stress-cortisol-and-adrenal-dysfunction false full 27 4f2e125e-55de-11f0-b0f2-2753632ec6c5 Her Pain, His Treatment: Issues With The Generic Approach To Pain Relief Whenever we experience pain, our bodies use internal pain relief symptoms to reduce some of that discomfort. Though it’s been believed that men and women use the same, main system, a new study is pioneering an entirely new understanding of chronic pain. Our experts discuss this research and how it could change the future of pain management.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/her-pain-his-treatment-issues-with-the-generic-approach-to-pain-relief

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]]> Sun, 6 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Whenever we experience pain, our bodies use internal pain relief symptoms to reduce some of that discomfort. Though it’s been believed that men and women use the same, main system, a new study is pioneering an entirely new understanding of chronic pain. Our experts discuss this research and how it could change the future of pain management.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/her-pain-his-treatment-issues-with-the-generic-approach-to-pain-relief

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]]> Her Pain, His Treatment: Issues With The Generic Approach To Pain Relief Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:24 Whenever we experience pain, our bodies use internal pain relief symptoms to reduce some of that discomfort. Though it’s been believed that men and women use the same, main system, a new study is pioneering an entirely new understanding of chronic pain. Our experts discuss this research and how it could change the future of pain management. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/her-pain-his-treatment-issues-with-the-generic-approach-to-pain-relief Whenever we experience pain, our bodies use internal pain relief symptoms to reduce some of that discomfort. Though it’s been believed that men and women use the same, main system, a new study is pioneering an entirely new understanding of chronic pain. Our experts discuss this research and how it could change the future of pain management. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/her-pain-his-treatment-issues-with-the-generic-approach-to-pain-relief false full 27 41f0238c-4e01-11f0-8194-fbeddc5e20a6 Medical Notes: How Sleep Apnea Rewires Your Brain, A Non-Addictive Pain Pill, And Using Ultrasound As A Disinfectant Ultrasound isn’t just for imaging. Sleep apnea may silently rewire the brain. A new non-opioid painkiller shows promise—without the dangerous side effects. Dementia can make people act out in unexpected ways—and families are often left struggling.

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]]> Wed, 2 Jul 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Ultrasound isn’t just for imaging. Sleep apnea may silently rewire the brain. A new non-opioid painkiller shows promise—without the dangerous side effects. Dementia can make people act out in unexpected ways—and families are often left struggling.

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]]> Medical Notes: How Sleep Apnea Rewires Your Brain, A Non-Addictive Pain Pill, And Using Ultrasound As A Disinfectant Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:53 Ultrasound isn’t just for imaging. Sleep apnea may silently rewire the brain. A new non-opioid painkiller shows promise—without the dangerous side effects. Dementia can make people act out in unexpected ways—and families are often left struggling. Ultrasound isn’t just for imaging. Sleep apnea may silently rewire the brain. A new non-opioid painkiller shows promise—without the dangerous side effects. Dementia can make people act out in unexpected ways—and families are often left struggling. false full 26 173d92c8-4e01-11f0-92bb-3be647291500 The Future Of Medicine Pt.2: A New Era Of Healthcare Focuses On Prevention New technology like AI offers promise, but experts say true healthcare reform starts with prevention, not just innovation. The U.S. spends more on healthcare than any other nation, yet outcomes lag because we focus on expensive treatments instead of early care. Our expert explains how real change will require prioritizing prevention to keep people healthier from the start.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-future-of-medicine-pt-2-a-new-era-of-healthcare-focuses-on-prevention

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]]> Sun, 29 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New technology like AI offers promise, but experts say true healthcare reform starts with prevention, not just innovation. The U.S. spends more on healthcare than any other nation, yet outcomes lag because we focus on expensive treatments instead of early care. Our expert explains how real change will require prioritizing prevention to keep people healthier from the start.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-future-of-medicine-pt-2-a-new-era-of-healthcare-focuses-on-prevention

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]]> The Future Of Medicine Pt.2: A New Era Of Healthcare Focuses On Prevention Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:10 New technology like AI offers promise, but experts say true healthcare reform starts with prevention, not just innovation. The U.S. spends more on healthcare than any other nation, yet outcomes lag because we focus on expensive treatments instead of early care. Our expert explains how real change will require prioritizing prevention to keep people healthier from the start. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-future-of-medicine-pt-2-a-new-era-of-healthcare-focuses-on-prevention New technology like AI offers promise, but experts say true healthcare reform starts with prevention, not just innovation. The U.S. spends more on healthcare than any other nation, yet outcomes lag because we focus on expensive treatments instead of early care. Our expert explains how real change will require prioritizing prevention to keep people healthier from the start. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-future-of-medicine-pt-2-a-new-era-of-healthcare-focuses-on-prevention false full 26 e7470d2e-4e00-11f0-bf2c-cf24f1269d9b Bertolotti’s Syndrome: The Under-diagnosed Cause Of Back Pain When Jakki Maser’s back pain started at 13, doctors brushed it off as a minor injury. Years of unrelenting pain and dead-end appointments led her to uncover the real cause herself – Bertolotti’s syndrome, an underdiagnosed spinal condition. This week, our experts explain how to accurately catch this condition and the best treatment methods for a full recovery.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bertolottis-syndrome-the-under-diagnosed-cause-of-back-pain

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]]> Sun, 29 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When Jakki Maser’s back pain started at 13, doctors brushed it off as a minor injury. Years of unrelenting pain and dead-end appointments led her to uncover the real cause herself – Bertolotti’s syndrome, an underdiagnosed spinal condition. This week, our experts explain how to accurately catch this condition and the best treatment methods for a full recovery.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bertolottis-syndrome-the-under-diagnosed-cause-of-back-pain

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]]> Bertolotti’s Syndrome: The Under-diagnosed Cause Of Back Pain Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:23 When Jakki Maser’s back pain started at 13, doctors brushed it off as a minor injury. Years of unrelenting pain and dead-end appointments led her to uncover the real cause herself – Bertolotti’s syndrome, an underdiagnosed spinal condition. This week, our experts explain how to accurately catch this condition and the best treatment methods for a full recovery. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bertolottis-syndrome-the-under-diagnosed-cause-of-back-pain When Jakki Maser’s back pain started at 13, doctors brushed it off as a minor injury. Years of unrelenting pain and dead-end appointments led her to uncover the real cause herself – Bertolotti’s syndrome, an underdiagnosed spinal condition. This week, our experts explain how to accurately catch this condition and the best treatment methods for a full recovery. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bertolottis-syndrome-the-under-diagnosed-cause-of-back-pain false full 26 06d9c328-4890-11f0-8138-77f193dd25f7 Medical Notes: The Science Behind Your ‘AURA’, The Fluoride Debate, And The Real Reason Behind Your Yawn Your ‘aura’ may just be a mixture of oils and fats on the skin. Scientists still don’t fully know why we yawn—but they’re getting closer. The debate over fluoride is back in the spotlight. Urban rats may be more than just an annoying pest.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-science-behind-your-aura-the-fluoride-debate-and-the-real-reason-behind-your-yawn

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]]> Wed, 25 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Your ‘aura’ may just be a mixture of oils and fats on the skin. Scientists still don’t fully know why we yawn—but they’re getting closer. The debate over fluoride is back in the spotlight. Urban rats may be more than just an annoying pest.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-science-behind-your-aura-the-fluoride-debate-and-the-real-reason-behind-your-yawn

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]]> Medical Notes: The Science Behind Your ‘AURA’, The Fluoride Debate, And The Real Reason Behind Your Yawn Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:50 Your ‘aura’ may just be a mixture of oils and fats on the skin. Scientists still don’t fully know why we yawn—but they’re getting closer. The debate over fluoride is back in the spotlight. Urban rats may be more than just an annoying pest. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-science-behind-your-aura-the-fluoride-debate-and-the-real-reason-behind-your-yawn Your ‘aura’ may just be a mixture of oils and fats on the skin. Scientists still don’t fully know why we yawn—but they’re getting closer. The debate over fluoride is back in the spotlight. Urban rats may be more than just an annoying pest. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-science-behind-your-aura-the-fluoride-debate-and-the-real-reason-behind-your-yawn false full 25 9b292344-488f-11f0-b244-6bdbba72b8ad The Mental And Physical Toll Of Inflammatory Bowel Disease For people with inflammatory bowel disease, daily life can be painful, unpredictable, and isolating. The successful management of IBD means addressing both physical and mental symptoms. Our experts discuss treatment approaches and a new program aiming to end the stigma and offer support for patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mental-and-physical-toll-of-inflammatory-bowel-disease

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]]> Sun, 22 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For people with inflammatory bowel disease, daily life can be painful, unpredictable, and isolating. The successful management of IBD means addressing both physical and mental symptoms. Our experts discuss treatment approaches and a new program aiming to end the stigma and offer support for patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mental-and-physical-toll-of-inflammatory-bowel-disease

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]]> The Mental And Physical Toll Of Inflammatory Bowel Disease Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:13 For people with inflammatory bowel disease, daily life can be painful, unpredictable, and isolating. The successful management of IBD means addressing both physical and mental symptoms. Our experts discuss treatment approaches and a new program aiming to end the stigma and offer support for patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mental-and-physical-toll-of-inflammatory-bowel-disease For people with inflammatory bowel disease, daily life can be painful, unpredictable, and isolating. The successful management of IBD means addressing both physical and mental symptoms. Our experts discuss treatment approaches and a new program aiming to end the stigma and offer support for patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mental-and-physical-toll-of-inflammatory-bowel-disease false full 25 c8f085e2-488f-11f0-9b2f-9fb675e13237 The Future Of Medicine Pt.1: Do We Want Free Or Innovative Healthcare? Most Americans don’t have a clear picture of what universal healthcare really means. Dr. Marschall Runge says we’re unlikely to see fully free, unlimited care – but a model based on preventive, team-based medicine is possible. In his new book, The Great Healthcare Disruption, Runge outlines how AI, better access, and more shareable medical records could revolutionize care – if we also prioritize our own health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-future-of-medicine-pt-1-do-we-want-free-or-innovative-healthcare

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]]> Sun, 22 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most Americans don’t have a clear picture of what universal healthcare really means. Dr. Marschall Runge says we’re unlikely to see fully free, unlimited care – but a model based on preventive, team-based medicine is possible. In his new book, The Great Healthcare Disruption, Runge outlines how AI, better access, and more shareable medical records could revolutionize care – if we also prioritize our own health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-future-of-medicine-pt-1-do-we-want-free-or-innovative-healthcare

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]]> The Future Of Medicine Pt.1: Do We Want Free Or Innovative Healthcare? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:26 Most Americans don’t have a clear picture of what universal healthcare really means. Dr. Marschall Runge says we’re unlikely to see fully free, unlimited care – but a model based on preventive, team-based medicine is possible. In his new book, The Great Healthcare Disruption, Runge outlines how AI, better access, and more shareable medical records could revolutionize care – if we also prioritize our own health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-future-of-medicine-pt-1-do-we-want-free-or-innovative-healthcare Most Americans don’t have a clear picture of what universal healthcare really means. Dr. Marschall Runge says we’re unlikely to see fully free, unlimited care – but a model based on preventive, team-based medicine is possible. In his new book, The Great Healthcare Disruption, Runge outlines how AI, better access, and more shareable medical records could revolutionize care – if we also prioritize our own health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-future-of-medicine-pt-1-do-we-want-free-or-innovative-healthcare false full 25 f65d59f4-42f1-11f0-9be9-f79f482d07fb Medical Notes: How Fish Oil Slows Aging, The Loneliness Epidemic, And How To Better Understand Autism Is there a new brain region for our senses? Why are so many adults feeling alone? Can fish oil really slow down aging?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-fish-oil-slows-aging-the-loneliness-epidemic-and-how-to-better-understand-autism

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]]> Wed, 18 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is there a new brain region for our senses? Why are so many adults feeling alone? Can fish oil really slow down aging?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-fish-oil-slows-aging-the-loneliness-epidemic-and-how-to-better-understand-autism

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]]> Medical Notes: How Fish Oil Slows Aging, The Loneliness Epidemic, And How To Better Understand Autism Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:23 Is there a new brain region for our senses? Why are so many adults feeling alone? Can fish oil really slow down aging? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-fish-oil-slows-aging-the-loneliness-epidemic-and-how-to-better-understand-autism Is there a new brain region for our senses? Why are so many adults feeling alone? Can fish oil really slow down aging? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-fish-oil-slows-aging-the-loneliness-epidemic-and-how-to-better-understand-autism false full 24 92f1d7d2-8218-416f-8819-9505a958b36b Producer's Cut: Wombs For Rent - The Legalization of Commercial Surrogacy This segment is part of a new, podcast exclusive series called Producer's Cut. We'll be revisiting past shows that've left a lasting impact on the RHJ team, and providing behind-the-scenes insights on how the story came together.


Commercial gestational surrogacy allows parents to have a biological child that’s carried and birthed by another woman who receives a salary. Though many countries have outlawed commercial surrogacy, states in America are beginning to legalize it. Experts weigh in on the ethical implications of commercialized surrogacy.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/wombs-for-rent-legalization-of-commercial-surrogacy/

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]]> Tue, 17 Jun 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org This segment is part of a new, podcast exclusive series called Producer's Cut. We'll be revisiting past shows that've left a lasting impact on the RHJ team, and providing behind-the-scenes insights on how the story came together.


Commercial gestational surrogacy allows parents to have a biological child that’s carried and birthed by another woman who receives a salary. Though many countries have outlawed commercial surrogacy, states in America are beginning to legalize it. Experts weigh in on the ethical implications of commercialized surrogacy.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/wombs-for-rent-legalization-of-commercial-surrogacy/

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]]> Producer's Cut: Wombs For Rent - The Legalization of Commercial Surrogacy Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:02 This segment is part of a new, podcast exclusive series called Producer's Cut. We'll be revisiting past shows that've left a lasting impact on the RHJ team, and providing behind-the-scenes insights on how the story came together. Commercial gestational surrogacy allows parents to have a biological child that’s carried and birthed by another woman who receives a salary. Though many countries have outlawed commercial surrogacy, states in America are beginning to legalize it. Experts weigh in on the ethical implications of commercialized surrogacy.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/wombs-for-rent-legalization-of-commercial-surrogacy/ This segment is part of a new, podcast exclusive series called Producer's Cut. We'll be revisiting past shows that've left a lasting impact on the RHJ team, and providing behind-the-scenes insights on how the story came together. Commercial gestational surrogacy allows parents to have a biological child that’s carried and birthed by another woman who receives a salary. Though many countries have outlawed commercial surrogacy, states in America are beginning to legalize it. Experts weigh in on the ethical implications of commercialized surrogacy.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/wombs-for-rent-legalization-of-commercial-surrogacy/ false full 24 7dc8f520-42f1-11f0-9565-835b35264b7e More Than Growing Pains: The Hidden Toll Of Rheumatoid Arthritis Rheumatoid arthritis is tough to diagnose and even harder to treat effectively. Thankfully, researchers are creating more precise tests that can match patients to the right treatment plan on the first try. Our experts explain the challenges of rheumatoid arthritis and a new test that can bypass the trial-and-error approach to medicine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-than-growing-pains-the-hidden-toll-of-rheumatoid-arthritis

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]]> Sun, 15 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rheumatoid arthritis is tough to diagnose and even harder to treat effectively. Thankfully, researchers are creating more precise tests that can match patients to the right treatment plan on the first try. Our experts explain the challenges of rheumatoid arthritis and a new test that can bypass the trial-and-error approach to medicine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-than-growing-pains-the-hidden-toll-of-rheumatoid-arthritis

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]]> More Than Growing Pains: The Hidden Toll Of Rheumatoid Arthritis Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:17 Rheumatoid arthritis is tough to diagnose and even harder to treat effectively. Thankfully, researchers are creating more precise tests that can match patients to the right treatment plan on the first try. Our experts explain the challenges of rheumatoid arthritis and a new test that can bypass the trial-and-error approach to medicine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-than-growing-pains-the-hidden-toll-of-rheumatoid-arthritis Rheumatoid arthritis is tough to diagnose and even harder to treat effectively. Thankfully, researchers are creating more precise tests that can match patients to the right treatment plan on the first try. Our experts explain the challenges of rheumatoid arthritis and a new test that can bypass the trial-and-error approach to medicine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-than-growing-pains-the-hidden-toll-of-rheumatoid-arthritis false full 24 2437980e-42f1-11f0-acac-b3123bd4dc8c ‘GRAS’-FED Loopholes: Why Your Diet Is More Toxic Than The FDA Knows For the most part, food companies are allowed to police themselves when introducing new food additives to market. This gap in oversight is the product of a GRAS loophole, a decades-old FDA policy. Jennifer Pomeranz explains how the status-quo is threatening public health and offers innovative solutions for reform.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/gras-fed-loopholes-why-your-diet-is-more-toxic-than-the-fda-knows

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]]> Sun, 15 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For the most part, food companies are allowed to police themselves when introducing new food additives to market. This gap in oversight is the product of a GRAS loophole, a decades-old FDA policy. Jennifer Pomeranz explains how the status-quo is threatening public health and offers innovative solutions for reform.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/gras-fed-loopholes-why-your-diet-is-more-toxic-than-the-fda-knows

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]]> ‘GRAS’-FED Loopholes: Why Your Diet Is More Toxic Than The FDA Knows Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:48 For the most part, food companies are allowed to police themselves when introducing new food additives to market. This gap in oversight is the product of a GRAS loophole, a decades-old FDA policy. Jennifer Pomeranz explains how the status-quo is threatening public health and offers innovative solutions for reform. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/gras-fed-loopholes-why-your-diet-is-more-toxic-than-the-fda-knows For the most part, food companies are allowed to police themselves when introducing new food additives to market. This gap in oversight is the product of a GRAS loophole, a decades-old FDA policy. Jennifer Pomeranz explains how the status-quo is threatening public health and offers innovative solutions for reform. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/gras-fed-loopholes-why-your-diet-is-more-toxic-than-the-fda-knows false full 24 27f3d21a-3d91-11f0-af2b-d3cfe76c5117 Medical Notes: The Brain’s Secret Microstructure That Has Powerful Impacts, Why Kids Should Play Sports, And How A Diabetes Drug Can Fight Off Alzheimer’s Disease A diabetes drug may be helpful in the fight against alzheimers. A tiny part of the brain may be the key to treating addiction. Kids should join a sport to boost their mental health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-brains-secret-microstructure-that-has-powerful-impacts-why-kids-should-play-sports-and-how-a-diabetes-drug-can-fight-off-alzheimers-disease

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]]> Wed, 11 Jun 2025 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A diabetes drug may be helpful in the fight against alzheimers. A tiny part of the brain may be the key to treating addiction. Kids should join a sport to boost their mental health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-brains-secret-microstructure-that-has-powerful-impacts-why-kids-should-play-sports-and-how-a-diabetes-drug-can-fight-off-alzheimers-disease

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]]> Medical Notes: The Brain’s Secret Microstructure That Has Powerful Impacts, Why Kids Should Play Sports, And How A Diabetes Drug Can Fight Off Alzheimer’s Disease Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:25 A diabetes drug may be helpful in the fight against alzheimers. A tiny part of the brain may be the key to treating addiction. Kids should join a sport to boost their mental health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-brains-secret-microstructure-that-has-powerful-impacts-why-kids-should-play-sports-and-how-a-diabetes-drug-can-fight-off-alzheimers-disease A diabetes drug may be helpful in the fight against alzheimers. A tiny part of the brain may be the key to treating addiction. Kids should join a sport to boost their mental health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-brains-secret-microstructure-that-has-powerful-impacts-why-kids-should-play-sports-and-how-a-diabetes-drug-can-fight-off-alzheimers-disease false full 23 5dc13e4a-4189-11f0-adf9-0b93ff29eb36 One on One: Dr. Edgardo Padin-Rivera Exposes The Mental Challenges Of Military Service In this podcast-exclusive episode, you'll hear the original interview audio between Radio Health Journal producer Kristen Farrah and psychologist and Vietnam War veteran Dr. Edgardo Padin-Rivera. The two have a conversation about military indoctrination, the mental health of soldiers, and the challenges of navigating life after service. They also dive into Padin-Rivera’s personal experiences of war, addiction, and his journey to find peace. 

Trigger warnings: racial slurs, violence, trauma


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]]> Tue, 10 Jun 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In this podcast-exclusive episode, you'll hear the original interview audio between Radio Health Journal producer Kristen Farrah and psychologist and Vietnam War veteran Dr. Edgardo Padin-Rivera. The two have a conversation about military indoctrination, the mental health of soldiers, and the challenges of navigating life after service. They also dive into Padin-Rivera’s personal experiences of war, addiction, and his journey to find peace. 

Trigger warnings: racial slurs, violence, trauma


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]]> One on One: Dr. Edgardo Padin-Rivera Exposes The Mental Challenges Of Military Service Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:24:26 In this podcast-exclusive episode, you'll hear the original interview audio between Radio Health Journal producer Kristen Farrah and psychologist and Vietnam War veteran Dr. Edgardo Padin-Rivera. The two have a conversation about military indoctrination, the mental health of soldiers, and the challenges of navigating life after service. They also dive into Padin-Rivera’s personal experiences of war, addiction, and his journey to find peace.  Trigger warnings: racial slurs, violence, trauma In this podcast-exclusive episode, you'll hear the original interview audio between Radio Health Journal producer Kristen Farrah and psychologist and Vietnam War veteran Dr. Edgardo Padin-Rivera. The two have a conversation about military indoctrination, the mental health of soldiers, and the challenges of navigating life after service. They also dive into Padin-Rivera’s personal experiences of war, addiction, and his journey to find peace.  Trigger warnings: racial slurs, violence, trauma true bonus f6dd35f4-3d90-11f0-8a80-67411b1ad4a6 Why Everything Is Tuberculosis To Best-Selling Author John Green Even though we have developed fantastic antibiotics for tuberculosis, the disease continues to devastate communities – especially lower-income populations in developing countries. John Green, a best-selling author, dives into the disparities that exist within the world of tuberculosis and how we can get life-saving treatment to the millions that need it.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-everything-is-tuberculosis-to-best-selling-author-john-green

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]]> Sun, 8 Jun 2025 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Even though we have developed fantastic antibiotics for tuberculosis, the disease continues to devastate communities – especially lower-income populations in developing countries. John Green, a best-selling author, dives into the disparities that exist within the world of tuberculosis and how we can get life-saving treatment to the millions that need it.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-everything-is-tuberculosis-to-best-selling-author-john-green

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]]> Why Everything Is Tuberculosis To Best-Selling Author John Green Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:57 Even though we have developed fantastic antibiotics for tuberculosis, the disease continues to devastate communities – especially lower-income populations in developing countries. John Green, a best-selling author, dives into the disparities that exist within the world of tuberculosis and how we can get life-saving treatment to the millions that need it. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-everything-is-tuberculosis-to-best-selling-author-john-green Even though we have developed fantastic antibiotics for tuberculosis, the disease continues to devastate communities – especially lower-income populations in developing countries. John Green, a best-selling author, dives into the disparities that exist within the world of tuberculosis and how we can get life-saving treatment to the millions that need it. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-everything-is-tuberculosis-to-best-selling-author-john-green false full 23 b4fd7400-3d90-11f0-b4db-3364e8ff788f Why We Should Experiment On Pregnant Women Experimenting on humans can be a dangerous and scary endeavor, but we’ve created guidelines to make sure that our clinical trials are the safest they can be. However, all of this effort is lost when it comes to pregnant women. We have very little data on how some of the most-used medications affect this population simply because it’s not researched. Our guest explains why we need to start including this population in clinical trials and how it can be done safely and effectively.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-should-experiment-on-pregnant-women

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]]> Sun, 8 Jun 2025 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experimenting on humans can be a dangerous and scary endeavor, but we’ve created guidelines to make sure that our clinical trials are the safest they can be. However, all of this effort is lost when it comes to pregnant women. We have very little data on how some of the most-used medications affect this population simply because it’s not researched. Our guest explains why we need to start including this population in clinical trials and how it can be done safely and effectively.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-should-experiment-on-pregnant-women

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]]> Why We Should Experiment On Pregnant Women Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:01 Experimenting on humans can be a dangerous and scary endeavor, but we’ve created guidelines to make sure that our clinical trials are the safest they can be. However, all of this effort is lost when it comes to pregnant women. We have very little data on how some of the most-used medications affect this population simply because it’s not researched. Our guest explains why we need to start including this population in clinical trials and how it can be done safely and effectively. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-should-experiment-on-pregnant-women Experimenting on humans can be a dangerous and scary endeavor, but we’ve created guidelines to make sure that our clinical trials are the safest they can be. However, all of this effort is lost when it comes to pregnant women. We have very little data on how some of the most-used medications affect this population simply because it’s not researched. Our guest explains why we need to start including this population in clinical trials and how it can be done safely and effectively. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-should-experiment-on-pregnant-women false full 23 392373a6-4188-11f0-9b45-9bc9908448e5 One on One: Author John Green’s Mission to End Tuberculosis In this podcast-exclusive episode, you'll hear the original interview audio between Radio Health Journal producer Polly Hansen and best-selling author John Green. The two have a conversation about his new book, Everything is Tuberculosis, and dive into Green’s personal experience traveling around the world to fight for TB awareness.

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]]> Fri, 6 Jun 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In this podcast-exclusive episode, you'll hear the original interview audio between Radio Health Journal producer Polly Hansen and best-selling author John Green. The two have a conversation about his new book, Everything is Tuberculosis, and dive into Green’s personal experience traveling around the world to fight for TB awareness.

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]]> One on One: Author John Green’s Mission to End Tuberculosis Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:00 In this podcast-exclusive episode, you'll hear the original interview audio between Radio Health Journal producer Polly Hansen and best-selling author John Green. The two have a conversation about his new book, Everything is Tuberculosis, and dive into Green’s personal experience traveling around the world to fight for TB awareness. In this podcast-exclusive episode, you'll hear the original interview audio between Radio Health Journal producer Polly Hansen and best-selling author John Green. The two have a conversation about his new book, Everything is Tuberculosis, and dive into Green’s personal experience traveling around the world to fight for TB awareness. false bonus 3dbb5196-37f5-11f0-be25-9bca1860a809 Medical Notes: The Mood Benefits Of Social Media, A New Tax For Food Companies, And Better Treatments For Your Ulcerative Colitis A new breakthrough in ulcerative colitis treatment. Should food companies pay the FDA? The agency collects ‘user fees’ from pharmaceutical companies to help fund its safety research. Can doom scrolling actually benefit us?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-mood-benefits-of-social-media-a-new-tax-for-food-companies-and-better-treatments-for-your-ulcerative-colitis

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]]> Wed, 4 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new breakthrough in ulcerative colitis treatment. Should food companies pay the FDA? The agency collects ‘user fees’ from pharmaceutical companies to help fund its safety research. Can doom scrolling actually benefit us?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-mood-benefits-of-social-media-a-new-tax-for-food-companies-and-better-treatments-for-your-ulcerative-colitis

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]]> Medical Notes: The Mood Benefits Of Social Media, A New Tax For Food Companies, And Better Treatments For Your Ulcerative Colitis Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:25 A new breakthrough in ulcerative colitis treatment. Should food companies pay the FDA? The agency collects ‘user fees’ from pharmaceutical companies to help fund its safety research. Can doom scrolling actually benefit us? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-mood-benefits-of-social-media-a-new-tax-for-food-companies-and-better-treatments-for-your-ulcerative-colitis A new breakthrough in ulcerative colitis treatment. Should food companies pay the FDA? The agency collects ‘user fees’ from pharmaceutical companies to help fund its safety research. Can doom scrolling actually benefit us? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-mood-benefits-of-social-media-a-new-tax-for-food-companies-and-better-treatments-for-your-ulcerative-colitis false full 22 b79d8f3e-37f4-11f0-b91f-63897f31c051 Reducing The Trial-And-Error Approach To Antidepressant Medication Imagine being able to find the best medication for your body on the first try. That’s what the field of pharmacogenomics is working towards. Our expert explains how our genes can predict a drug’s effect on our system and minimize the ‘trial-and-error’ approach to medicine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/reducing-the-trial-and-error-approach-to-antidepressant-medication

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]]> Sun, 1 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Imagine being able to find the best medication for your body on the first try. That’s what the field of pharmacogenomics is working towards. Our expert explains how our genes can predict a drug’s effect on our system and minimize the ‘trial-and-error’ approach to medicine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/reducing-the-trial-and-error-approach-to-antidepressant-medication

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]]> Reducing The Trial-And-Error Approach To Antidepressant Medication Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:12 Imagine being able to find the best medication for your body on the first try. That’s what the field of pharmacogenomics is working towards. Our expert explains how our genes can predict a drug’s effect on our system and minimize the ‘trial-and-error’ approach to medicine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/reducing-the-trial-and-error-approach-to-antidepressant-medication Imagine being able to find the best medication for your body on the first try. That’s what the field of pharmacogenomics is working towards. Our expert explains how our genes can predict a drug’s effect on our system and minimize the ‘trial-and-error’ approach to medicine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/reducing-the-trial-and-error-approach-to-antidepressant-medication false full 22 005c6cae-37f5-11f0-9830-ebf9149dcfe0 Does A Colombian Community Hold The Key To Curing Alzheimer’S Disease? Researchers have been on a long journey to discover what may cause Alzheimer’s disease. Looking all over the globe, they thought the answer would lie in a mountain town in Columbia. Our expert explains the decades of research and drug testing, as well as the unassuming clue they now think could be the key to finding a treatment for this condition.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-a-colombian-community-hold-the-key-to-curing-alzheimers-disease/

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]]> Sun, 1 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have been on a long journey to discover what may cause Alzheimer’s disease. Looking all over the globe, they thought the answer would lie in a mountain town in Columbia. Our expert explains the decades of research and drug testing, as well as the unassuming clue they now think could be the key to finding a treatment for this condition.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-a-colombian-community-hold-the-key-to-curing-alzheimers-disease/

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]]> Does A Colombian Community Hold The Key To Curing Alzheimer’S Disease? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:48 Researchers have been on a long journey to discover what may cause Alzheimer’s disease. Looking all over the globe, they thought the answer would lie in a mountain town in Columbia. Our expert explains the decades of research and drug testing, as well as the unassuming clue they now think could be the key to finding a treatment for this condition. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-a-colombian-community-hold-the-key-to-curing-alzheimers-disease/ Researchers have been on a long journey to discover what may cause Alzheimer’s disease. Looking all over the globe, they thought the answer would lie in a mountain town in Columbia. Our expert explains the decades of research and drug testing, as well as the unassuming clue they now think could be the key to finding a treatment for this condition. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-a-colombian-community-hold-the-key-to-curing-alzheimers-disease/ false full 22 eb9acbc8-3289-11f0-90a6-9388ed20e0a4 Medical Notes: How The Beauty Industry Is Threatening Your Pregnancy; The Best Test For Fertility Planning; And How Eating Veggies Helps Your Cells Should pregnant women stay away from beauty products? A new saliva test that can help cancer patients. A promising step in understanding menopause. Here’s one more reason to have an abundance of fruits and vegetables in your diet.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-the-beauty-industry-is-threatening-your-pregnancy-the-best-test-for-fertility-planning-and-how-eating-veggies-helps-your-cells

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]]> Wed, 28 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Should pregnant women stay away from beauty products? A new saliva test that can help cancer patients. A promising step in understanding menopause. Here’s one more reason to have an abundance of fruits and vegetables in your diet.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-the-beauty-industry-is-threatening-your-pregnancy-the-best-test-for-fertility-planning-and-how-eating-veggies-helps-your-cells

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]]> Medical Notes: How The Beauty Industry Is Threatening Your Pregnancy; The Best Test For Fertility Planning; And How Eating Veggies Helps Your Cells Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:47 Should pregnant women stay away from beauty products? A new saliva test that can help cancer patients. A promising step in understanding menopause. Here’s one more reason to have an abundance of fruits and vegetables in your diet. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-the-beauty-industry-is-threatening-your-pregnancy-the-best-test-for-fertility-planning-and-how-eating-veggies-helps-your-cells Should pregnant women stay away from beauty products? A new saliva test that can help cancer patients. A promising step in understanding menopause. Here’s one more reason to have an abundance of fruits and vegetables in your diet. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-the-beauty-industry-is-threatening-your-pregnancy-the-best-test-for-fertility-planning-and-how-eating-veggies-helps-your-cells false full 21 83e5264a-3289-11f0-8343-9f2737fc412e Aging Like An Olympian: The Exercises That Keep You Healthy And Independent More than two decades after retiring, Joetta – a 4x Olympic athlete – laced up her spikes to get back into racing at age 62. This week, She explains how her training has adjusted to accommodate for her aging body, while our exercise expert lists the reasons why older adults need to be weightlifting and training fast-twitch muscles fibers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/aging-like-an-olympian-the-exercises-that-keep-you-healthy-and-independent

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]]> Sun, 25 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org More than two decades after retiring, Joetta – a 4x Olympic athlete – laced up her spikes to get back into racing at age 62. This week, She explains how her training has adjusted to accommodate for her aging body, while our exercise expert lists the reasons why older adults need to be weightlifting and training fast-twitch muscles fibers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/aging-like-an-olympian-the-exercises-that-keep-you-healthy-and-independent

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]]> Aging Like An Olympian: The Exercises That Keep You Healthy And Independent Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:51 More than two decades after retiring, Joetta – a 4x Olympic athlete – laced up her spikes to get back into racing at age 62. This week, She explains how her training has adjusted to accommodate for her aging body, while our exercise expert lists the reasons why older adults need to be weightlifting and training fast-twitch muscles fibers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/aging-like-an-olympian-the-exercises-that-keep-you-healthy-and-independent More than two decades after retiring, Joetta – a 4x Olympic athlete – laced up her spikes to get back into racing at age 62. This week, She explains how her training has adjusted to accommodate for her aging body, while our exercise expert lists the reasons why older adults need to be weightlifting and training fast-twitch muscles fibers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/aging-like-an-olympian-the-exercises-that-keep-you-healthy-and-independent false full 21 bcbd24c2-3289-11f0-bcea-5b7275ec96e1 Re-framing Excuses: How Mental Weakness Sabotages Your Success For many people, staying consistent is the hardest part of accomplishing goals. Dr. Haley Perlus, a sports psychologist, believes that the core of this issue is mental toughness. She explains how to trick yourself into staying consistent even when your motivation runs out.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/re-framing-excuses-how-mental-weakness-sabotages-your-success

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]]> Sun, 25 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For many people, staying consistent is the hardest part of accomplishing goals. Dr. Haley Perlus, a sports psychologist, believes that the core of this issue is mental toughness. She explains how to trick yourself into staying consistent even when your motivation runs out.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/re-framing-excuses-how-mental-weakness-sabotages-your-success

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]]> Re-framing Excuses: How Mental Weakness Sabotages Your Success Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:28 For many people, staying consistent is the hardest part of accomplishing goals. Dr. Haley Perlus, a sports psychologist, believes that the core of this issue is mental toughness. She explains how to trick yourself into staying consistent even when your motivation runs out. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/re-framing-excuses-how-mental-weakness-sabotages-your-success For many people, staying consistent is the hardest part of accomplishing goals. Dr. Haley Perlus, a sports psychologist, believes that the core of this issue is mental toughness. She explains how to trick yourself into staying consistent even when your motivation runs out. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/re-framing-excuses-how-mental-weakness-sabotages-your-success false full 21 35f34805-a475-42b3-a1ce-a3f1a10b20f2 Producer's Cut: How To Provide Support in the Wake of a Traumatic Loss This segment is part of a new, podcast exclusive series called Producer's Cut. We'll be revisiting past shows that've left a lasting impact on the RHJ team, and providing behind-the-scenes insights on how the story came together. This segment focuses on grief.

It can be difficult to figure out how to comfort someone dealing with a traumatic loss. Often, there’s a fear of not knowing what to say, which can leave the grieving person feeling more alone. Two bereaved mothers recount their experiences of losing their children, and detail what good support looks like.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/support-in-wake-of-traumatic-loss/

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]]> Thu, 22 May 2025 12:45:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org This segment is part of a new, podcast exclusive series called Producer's Cut. We'll be revisiting past shows that've left a lasting impact on the RHJ team, and providing behind-the-scenes insights on how the story came together. This segment focuses on grief.

It can be difficult to figure out how to comfort someone dealing with a traumatic loss. Often, there’s a fear of not knowing what to say, which can leave the grieving person feeling more alone. Two bereaved mothers recount their experiences of losing their children, and detail what good support looks like.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/support-in-wake-of-traumatic-loss/

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]]> Producer's Cut: How To Provide Support in the Wake of a Traumatic Loss Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:42 This segment is part of a new, podcast exclusive series called Producer's Cut. We'll be revisiting past shows that've left a lasting impact on the RHJ team, and providing behind-the-scenes insights on how the story came together. This segment focuses on grief. It can be difficult to figure out how to comfort someone dealing with a traumatic loss. Often, there’s a fear of not knowing what to say, which can leave the grieving person feeling more alone. Two bereaved mothers recount their experiences of losing their children, and detail what good support looks like. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/support-in-wake-of-traumatic-loss/ This segment is part of a new, podcast exclusive series called Producer's Cut. We'll be revisiting past shows that've left a lasting impact on the RHJ team, and providing behind-the-scenes insights on how the story came together. This segment focuses on grief. It can be difficult to figure out how to comfort someone dealing with a traumatic loss. Often, there’s a fear of not knowing what to say, which can leave the grieving person feeling more alone. Two bereaved mothers recount their experiences of losing their children, and detail what good support looks like. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/support-in-wake-of-traumatic-loss/ false full 23 510393a2-2d01-11f0-badf-f3db80d5db18 Medical Notes: How Our Genetics Can Predict Our Future, Climate Change Is Worsening Seasonal Allergies, And Why Research Excludes Pregnant Women Why more pregnant women need to be in clinical trials. Scientists are helping us see the future. Does our DNA know our future? Have your seasonal allergies gotten worse?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-our-genetics-can-predict-our-future-climate-change-is-worsening-seasonal-allergies-and-why-research-excludes-pregnant-women

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]]> Wed, 21 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why more pregnant women need to be in clinical trials. Scientists are helping us see the future. Does our DNA know our future? Have your seasonal allergies gotten worse?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-our-genetics-can-predict-our-future-climate-change-is-worsening-seasonal-allergies-and-why-research-excludes-pregnant-women

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]]> Medical Notes: How Our Genetics Can Predict Our Future, Climate Change Is Worsening Seasonal Allergies, And Why Research Excludes Pregnant Women Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:55 Why more pregnant women need to be in clinical trials. Scientists are helping us see the future. Does our DNA know our future? Have your seasonal allergies gotten worse? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-our-genetics-can-predict-our-future-climate-change-is-worsening-seasonal-allergies-and-why-research-excludes-pregnant-women Why more pregnant women need to be in clinical trials. Scientists are helping us see the future. Does our DNA know our future? Have your seasonal allergies gotten worse? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-our-genetics-can-predict-our-future-climate-change-is-worsening-seasonal-allergies-and-why-research-excludes-pregnant-women false full 20 d9420a9c-2d00-11f0-94a0-df45b422091e Li-Fraumeni Syndrome (LFS): A Fatal Curse Passed Down Through Generations We’re all born with a special gene that’s job is to seek out and destroy cancer cells. But when some people are born with a mutated version, it lets cancer run rampant throughout the body – sometimes even helping tumors spread. Lawrence Ingrassia details his family’s battle with this mutation and the tragedies left in its wake.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/li-fraumeni-syndrome-lfs-a-fatal-curse-passed-down-through-generations

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]]> Sun, 18 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We’re all born with a special gene that’s job is to seek out and destroy cancer cells. But when some people are born with a mutated version, it lets cancer run rampant throughout the body – sometimes even helping tumors spread. Lawrence Ingrassia details his family’s battle with this mutation and the tragedies left in its wake.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/li-fraumeni-syndrome-lfs-a-fatal-curse-passed-down-through-generations

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]]> Li-Fraumeni Syndrome (LFS): A Fatal Curse Passed Down Through Generations Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:53 We’re all born with a special gene that’s job is to seek out and destroy cancer cells. But when some people are born with a mutated version, it lets cancer run rampant throughout the body – sometimes even helping tumors spread. Lawrence Ingrassia details his family’s battle with this mutation and the tragedies left in its wake. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/li-fraumeni-syndrome-lfs-a-fatal-curse-passed-down-through-generations We’re all born with a special gene that’s job is to seek out and destroy cancer cells. But when some people are born with a mutated version, it lets cancer run rampant throughout the body – sometimes even helping tumors spread. Lawrence Ingrassia details his family’s battle with this mutation and the tragedies left in its wake. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/li-fraumeni-syndrome-lfs-a-fatal-curse-passed-down-through-generations false full 20 19839c9c-2d01-11f0-a9f6-ff5f7e5cab50 How To Rewire Your Brain For Happiness And Success Have you been feeling stuck in your career or personal life? Though it can take some time and effort, it’s possible to rewire our brains for the better. Dr. Greg Hammer, author of Gain Without Pain, reveals the best tricks to form healthier habits that’ll lead to more happiness and success.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-rewire-your-brain-for-happiness-and-success

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]]> Sun, 18 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Have you been feeling stuck in your career or personal life? Though it can take some time and effort, it’s possible to rewire our brains for the better. Dr. Greg Hammer, author of Gain Without Pain, reveals the best tricks to form healthier habits that’ll lead to more happiness and success.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-rewire-your-brain-for-happiness-and-success

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]]> How To Rewire Your Brain For Happiness And Success Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:08:41 Have you been feeling stuck in your career or personal life? Though it can take some time and effort, it’s possible to rewire our brains for the better. Dr. Greg Hammer, author of Gain Without Pain, reveals the best tricks to form healthier habits that’ll lead to more happiness and success. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-rewire-your-brain-for-happiness-and-success Have you been feeling stuck in your career or personal life? Though it can take some time and effort, it’s possible to rewire our brains for the better. Dr. Greg Hammer, author of Gain Without Pain, reveals the best tricks to form healthier habits that’ll lead to more happiness and success. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-rewire-your-brain-for-happiness-and-success false full 20 8a0581a4-2781-11f0-a35a-878259d8aeae Medical Notes: How Vitamin D Can Fight Your Allergies, America’s Impending Population Shortage, And The Care Disparity With Dementia Patients Why is there a care gap for dementia patients? Is sunlight good for your nose? Will America soon be facing a population shortage?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-vitamin-d-can-fight-your-allergies-americas-impending-population-shortage-and-the-care-disparity-with-dementia-patients

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]]> Wed, 14 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why is there a care gap for dementia patients? Is sunlight good for your nose? Will America soon be facing a population shortage?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-vitamin-d-can-fight-your-allergies-americas-impending-population-shortage-and-the-care-disparity-with-dementia-patients

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]]> Medical Notes: How Vitamin D Can Fight Your Allergies, America’s Impending Population Shortage, And The Care Disparity With Dementia Patients Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:32 Why is there a care gap for dementia patients? Is sunlight good for your nose? Will America soon be facing a population shortage? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-vitamin-d-can-fight-your-allergies-americas-impending-population-shortage-and-the-care-disparity-with-dementia-patients Why is there a care gap for dementia patients? Is sunlight good for your nose? Will America soon be facing a population shortage? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-vitamin-d-can-fight-your-allergies-americas-impending-population-shortage-and-the-care-disparity-with-dementia-patients false full 19 2aeb74f8-2781-11f0-be8e-47909fc8c0ed How The Primary Care Physician Shortage Is Draining Your Health And Wallet There’s a primary care shortage and it’s only expected to worsen in coming years. Some experts have proposed using non-physician practitioners as a substitute to fill the gap. And though it may sound promising, our expert explains why this will only worsen physician burnout, patient health outcomes, and medical debt.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-the-primary-care-physician-shortage-is-draining-your-health-and-wallet

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]]> Sun, 11 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org There’s a primary care shortage and it’s only expected to worsen in coming years. Some experts have proposed using non-physician practitioners as a substitute to fill the gap. And though it may sound promising, our expert explains why this will only worsen physician burnout, patient health outcomes, and medical debt.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-the-primary-care-physician-shortage-is-draining-your-health-and-wallet

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]]> How The Primary Care Physician Shortage Is Draining Your Health And Wallet Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:09 There’s a primary care shortage and it’s only expected to worsen in coming years. Some experts have proposed using non-physician practitioners as a substitute to fill the gap. And though it may sound promising, our expert explains why this will only worsen physician burnout, patient health outcomes, and medical debt. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-the-primary-care-physician-shortage-is-draining-your-health-and-wallet There’s a primary care shortage and it’s only expected to worsen in coming years. Some experts have proposed using non-physician practitioners as a substitute to fill the gap. And though it may sound promising, our expert explains why this will only worsen physician burnout, patient health outcomes, and medical debt. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-the-primary-care-physician-shortage-is-draining-your-health-and-wallet false full 19 efbd0a36-2780-11f0-9b7b-73121884d5cb Genetic Justice: How Your DNA Can Help Solve Cold Cases Genetic genealogy has completely changed how law enforcement catches criminals. Cold cases can now be solved by a genetic match to the perpetrator’s sibling, parent or distant relative. Our experts explain the revolutionary technology and how you can help catch these violent criminals.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genetic-justice-how-your-dna-can-help-solve-cold-cases

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]]> Sun, 11 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Genetic genealogy has completely changed how law enforcement catches criminals. Cold cases can now be solved by a genetic match to the perpetrator’s sibling, parent or distant relative. Our experts explain the revolutionary technology and how you can help catch these violent criminals.

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]]> Genetic Justice: How Your DNA Can Help Solve Cold Cases Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:47 Genetic genealogy has completely changed how law enforcement catches criminals. Cold cases can now be solved by a genetic match to the perpetrator’s sibling, parent or distant relative. Our experts explain the revolutionary technology and how you can help catch these violent criminals. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genetic-justice-how-your-dna-can-help-solve-cold-cases Genetic genealogy has completely changed how law enforcement catches criminals. Cold cases can now be solved by a genetic match to the perpetrator’s sibling, parent or distant relative. Our experts explain the revolutionary technology and how you can help catch these violent criminals. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genetic-justice-how-your-dna-can-help-solve-cold-cases false full 19 921de3b2-2214-11f0-b198-cb3c4ca8600b Medical Notes: The Best Place To Live For Your Brain Health, Reducing Animal Testing, And Why You Should Skip Your Afternoon Nap How the environment affects brain health. Will science ever move away from animal testing? Should you skip your afternoon nap?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-place-to-live-for-your-brain-health-reducing-animal-testing-and-why-you-should-skip-your-afternoon-nap

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]]> Wed, 7 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How the environment affects brain health. Will science ever move away from animal testing? Should you skip your afternoon nap?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-place-to-live-for-your-brain-health-reducing-animal-testing-and-why-you-should-skip-your-afternoon-nap

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]]> Medical Notes: The Best Place To Live For Your Brain Health, Reducing Animal Testing, And Why You Should Skip Your Afternoon Nap Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:26 How the environment affects brain health. Will science ever move away from animal testing? Should you skip your afternoon nap? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-place-to-live-for-your-brain-health-reducing-animal-testing-and-why-you-should-skip-your-afternoon-nap How the environment affects brain health. Will science ever move away from animal testing? Should you skip your afternoon nap? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-place-to-live-for-your-brain-health-reducing-animal-testing-and-why-you-should-skip-your-afternoon-nap false full 18 04c733ec-2214-11f0-ad62-fb0c642f1a26 Hysterical And Exaggerated: How Women’s Pain Is Viewed In Healthcare This week, our experts dive into the hard facts of healthcare’s internal biases against women’s pain. Across all age groups and pain levels, women are given less medication for their pain than men. Our experts explain their research and why they believe this bias exists.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hysterical-and-exaggerated-how-womens-pain-is-viewed-in-healthcare

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]]> Sun, 4 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org This week, our experts dive into the hard facts of healthcare’s internal biases against women’s pain. Across all age groups and pain levels, women are given less medication for their pain than men. Our experts explain their research and why they believe this bias exists.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hysterical-and-exaggerated-how-womens-pain-is-viewed-in-healthcare

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]]> Hysterical And Exaggerated: How Women’s Pain Is Viewed In Healthcare Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:45 This week, our experts dive into the hard facts of healthcare’s internal biases against women’s pain. Across all age groups and pain levels, women are given less medication for their pain than men. Our experts explain their research and why they believe this bias exists. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hysterical-and-exaggerated-how-womens-pain-is-viewed-in-healthcare This week, our experts dive into the hard facts of healthcare’s internal biases against women’s pain. Across all age groups and pain levels, women are given less medication for their pain than men. Our experts explain their research and why they believe this bias exists. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hysterical-and-exaggerated-how-womens-pain-is-viewed-in-healthcare false full 18 3667a666-2214-11f0-9c81-73a2a58ba163 The Pitt: How A Television Medical Drama Is Saving Lives Healthcare professionals across the nation have been applauding television’s new medical drama, The Pitt, for its accurate portrayal of medicine. Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah explains why this accuracy is so important and how it could help strengthen patient-doctor relationships.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-pitt-how-a-television-medical-drama-is-saving-lives

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]]> Sun, 4 May 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Healthcare professionals across the nation have been applauding television’s new medical drama, The Pitt, for its accurate portrayal of medicine. Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah explains why this accuracy is so important and how it could help strengthen patient-doctor relationships.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-pitt-how-a-television-medical-drama-is-saving-lives

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]]> The Pitt: How A Television Medical Drama Is Saving Lives Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:08 Healthcare professionals across the nation have been applauding television’s new medical drama, The Pitt, for its accurate portrayal of medicine. Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah explains why this accuracy is so important and how it could help strengthen patient-doctor relationships. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-pitt-how-a-television-medical-drama-is-saving-lives Healthcare professionals across the nation have been applauding television’s new medical drama, The Pitt, for its accurate portrayal of medicine. Dr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah explains why this accuracy is so important and how it could help strengthen patient-doctor relationships. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-pitt-how-a-television-medical-drama-is-saving-lives false full 18 ededcc32-1c80-11f0-8d2d-2ba331412573 Medical Notes: Your Humidifier Is Making You Sick, Global Warming Is Messing Up Your Gut, And Do Cancer Vaccines Work? Would you take a cancer vaccine? Your humidifier could be making you sick. Is global warming bad for your gut?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-humidifier-is-making-you-sick-global-warming-is-messing-up-your-gut-and-do-cancer-vaccines-work

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]]> Wed, 30 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Would you take a cancer vaccine? Your humidifier could be making you sick. Is global warming bad for your gut?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-humidifier-is-making-you-sick-global-warming-is-messing-up-your-gut-and-do-cancer-vaccines-work

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]]> Medical Notes: Your Humidifier Is Making You Sick, Global Warming Is Messing Up Your Gut, And Do Cancer Vaccines Work? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:23 Would you take a cancer vaccine? Your humidifier could be making you sick. Is global warming bad for your gut? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-humidifier-is-making-you-sick-global-warming-is-messing-up-your-gut-and-do-cancer-vaccines-work Would you take a cancer vaccine? Your humidifier could be making you sick. Is global warming bad for your gut? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-humidifier-is-making-you-sick-global-warming-is-messing-up-your-gut-and-do-cancer-vaccines-work false full 17 b2549188-1c80-11f0-b5dd-c720538bac9a The FDA Is Failing – Here’s What Needs To Change We’ve long trusted the FDA to protect public health, but is this safeguard wavering? Our expert this week explains why premarket review isn’t as effective as it once was, how corporations have leveraged loopholes to skirt around regulations, and how the agency can get back on track.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-fda-is-failing-heres-what-needs-to-change

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]]> Sun, 27 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We’ve long trusted the FDA to protect public health, but is this safeguard wavering? Our expert this week explains why premarket review isn’t as effective as it once was, how corporations have leveraged loopholes to skirt around regulations, and how the agency can get back on track.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-fda-is-failing-heres-what-needs-to-change

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]]> The FDA Is Failing – Here’s What Needs To Change Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:30 We’ve long trusted the FDA to protect public health, but is this safeguard wavering? Our expert this week explains why premarket review isn’t as effective as it once was, how corporations have leveraged loopholes to skirt around regulations, and how the agency can get back on track. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-fda-is-failing-heres-what-needs-to-change We’ve long trusted the FDA to protect public health, but is this safeguard wavering? Our expert this week explains why premarket review isn’t as effective as it once was, how corporations have leveraged loopholes to skirt around regulations, and how the agency can get back on track. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-fda-is-failing-heres-what-needs-to-change false full 17 53f02a80-1c80-11f0-8624-73bf8d79f150 Trouble Sleeping? This Science-Backed App Could Change Your Life Sleep quality is a huge determinant of our health, but it’s not always an easy benchmark to achieve – especially for patients with cancer or chronic illnesses. Our experts this week have created an app that monitors a user’s circadian rhythm, then offers feedback throughout the day to optimize their sleep quality.


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]]> Sun, 27 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Sleep quality is a huge determinant of our health, but it’s not always an easy benchmark to achieve – especially for patients with cancer or chronic illnesses. Our experts this week have created an app that monitors a user’s circadian rhythm, then offers feedback throughout the day to optimize their sleep quality.


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]]> Trouble Sleeping? This Science-Backed App Could Change Your Life Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:28 Sleep quality is a huge determinant of our health, but it’s not always an easy benchmark to achieve – especially for patients with cancer or chronic illnesses. Our experts this week have created an app that monitors a user’s circadian rhythm, then offers feedback throughout the day to optimize their sleep quality. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trouble-sleeping-this-science-backed-app-could-change-your-life Sleep quality is a huge determinant of our health, but it’s not always an easy benchmark to achieve – especially for patients with cancer or chronic illnesses. Our experts this week have created an app that monitors a user’s circadian rhythm, then offers feedback throughout the day to optimize their sleep quality. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trouble-sleeping-this-science-backed-app-could-change-your-life false full 17 b3a78530-16ff-11f0-979d-7330ab1e6a59 Medical Notes: Human Blood Can Poison Mosquitoes, Why Soup Is Good For Pregnancy, And How Trees Keep Communities Healthy Overcoming obstacles doesn’t always make you stronger. Mosquitoes may soon be scared of humans. Trees do more for your health than simply provide oxygen. Is soup good for pregnancy?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-human-blood-can-poison-mosquitoes-why-soup-is-good-for-pregnancy-and-how-trees-keep-communities-healthy

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]]> Wed, 23 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Overcoming obstacles doesn’t always make you stronger. Mosquitoes may soon be scared of humans. Trees do more for your health than simply provide oxygen. Is soup good for pregnancy?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-human-blood-can-poison-mosquitoes-why-soup-is-good-for-pregnancy-and-how-trees-keep-communities-healthy

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]]> Medical Notes: Human Blood Can Poison Mosquitoes, Why Soup Is Good For Pregnancy, And How Trees Keep Communities Healthy Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:49 Overcoming obstacles doesn’t always make you stronger. Mosquitoes may soon be scared of humans. Trees do more for your health than simply provide oxygen. Is soup good for pregnancy? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-human-blood-can-poison-mosquitoes-why-soup-is-good-for-pregnancy-and-how-trees-keep-communities-healthy Overcoming obstacles doesn’t always make you stronger. Mosquitoes may soon be scared of humans. Trees do more for your health than simply provide oxygen. Is soup good for pregnancy? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-human-blood-can-poison-mosquitoes-why-soup-is-good-for-pregnancy-and-how-trees-keep-communities-healthy false full 16 715516d4-16ff-11f0-8aad-7f35ec48a718 From Love To Resentment – The Motherhood Taboo Motherhood is often touted as the most rewarding part of life – and while that may be true in some cases, there are many other feelings associated with this experience. Though many women feel they must push any negative feelings down, our expert explains why moms should embrace all emotions, from love to resentment.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-love-to-resentment-the-motherhood-taboo

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]]> Sun, 20 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Motherhood is often touted as the most rewarding part of life – and while that may be true in some cases, there are many other feelings associated with this experience. Though many women feel they must push any negative feelings down, our expert explains why moms should embrace all emotions, from love to resentment.


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]]> From Love To Resentment – The Motherhood Taboo Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:41 Motherhood is often touted as the most rewarding part of life – and while that may be true in some cases, there are many other feelings associated with this experience. Though many women feel they must push any negative feelings down, our expert explains why moms should embrace all emotions, from love to resentment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-love-to-resentment-the-motherhood-taboo Motherhood is often touted as the most rewarding part of life – and while that may be true in some cases, there are many other feelings associated with this experience. Though many women feel they must push any negative feelings down, our expert explains why moms should embrace all emotions, from love to resentment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-love-to-resentment-the-motherhood-taboo false full 16 1a5d75b0-16ff-11f0-b200-8b22393f4b6c User Fees And Presidential Intrusion: Why The FDA Isn’t More Effective The FDA is the linchpin in American society keeping us safe, but many things slip through the cracks since the agency is underfunded and understaffed. Daniel Aaron, an FDA researcher, explains the main hurdles the agency faces and how these obstacles put consumers at risk.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/user-fees-and-presidential-intrusion-why-the-fda-isnt-more-effective

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]]> Sun, 20 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The FDA is the linchpin in American society keeping us safe, but many things slip through the cracks since the agency is underfunded and understaffed. Daniel Aaron, an FDA researcher, explains the main hurdles the agency faces and how these obstacles put consumers at risk.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/user-fees-and-presidential-intrusion-why-the-fda-isnt-more-effective

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]]> User Fees And Presidential Intrusion: Why The FDA Isn’t More Effective Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:54 The FDA is the linchpin in American society keeping us safe, but many things slip through the cracks since the agency is underfunded and understaffed. Daniel Aaron, an FDA researcher, explains the main hurdles the agency faces and how these obstacles put consumers at risk. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/user-fees-and-presidential-intrusion-why-the-fda-isnt-more-effective The FDA is the linchpin in American society keeping us safe, but many things slip through the cracks since the agency is underfunded and understaffed. Daniel Aaron, an FDA researcher, explains the main hurdles the agency faces and how these obstacles put consumers at risk. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/user-fees-and-presidential-intrusion-why-the-fda-isnt-more-effective false full 16 4e780ca2-1191-11f0-9ac8-67d099fafd29 Medical Notes: The Issue With Fewer Forest Fires, Watching Traumatic Events Can Cause PTSD, And How Microplastics Are Fueling Antibiotic You may want to rethink watching that new horror film. Despite the recent devastation of fires in California, these natural disasters are still on a downward trend. Microplastics may be worsening antibiotic resistance. Concerts are fun, but the real benefits of music happen when you’re alone.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-issue-with-fewer-forest-fires-watching-traumatic-events-can-cause-ptsd-and-how-microplastics-are-fueling-antibiotic

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]]> Wed, 16 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org You may want to rethink watching that new horror film. Despite the recent devastation of fires in California, these natural disasters are still on a downward trend. Microplastics may be worsening antibiotic resistance. Concerts are fun, but the real benefits of music happen when you’re alone.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-issue-with-fewer-forest-fires-watching-traumatic-events-can-cause-ptsd-and-how-microplastics-are-fueling-antibiotic

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]]> Medical Notes: The Issue With Fewer Forest Fires, Watching Traumatic Events Can Cause PTSD, And How Microplastics Are Fueling Antibiotic Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:53 You may want to rethink watching that new horror film. Despite the recent devastation of fires in California, these natural disasters are still on a downward trend. Microplastics may be worsening antibiotic resistance. Concerts are fun, but the real benefits of music happen when you’re alone. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-issue-with-fewer-forest-fires-watching-traumatic-events-can-cause-ptsd-and-how-microplastics-are-fueling-antibiotic You may want to rethink watching that new horror film. Despite the recent devastation of fires in California, these natural disasters are still on a downward trend. Microplastics may be worsening antibiotic resistance. Concerts are fun, but the real benefits of music happen when you’re alone. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-issue-with-fewer-forest-fires-watching-traumatic-events-can-cause-ptsd-and-how-microplastics-are-fueling-antibiotic false full 15 baf11c76-1190-11f0-9d26-d7984d3f8f56 The Memory Failure That Could Be A Death Sentence For Your Child With summer fast approaching, it’s more important than ever to understand the dangers of leaving your kids in a hot car. Even temperatures in the 50s can be a major risk to a child under three years old. Our experts explain a memory failure that leads even the best of parents to forget their baby in the backseat.


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]]> Sun, 13 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With summer fast approaching, it’s more important than ever to understand the dangers of leaving your kids in a hot car. Even temperatures in the 50s can be a major risk to a child under three years old. Our experts explain a memory failure that leads even the best of parents to forget their baby in the backseat.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-memory-failure-that-could-be-a-death-sentence-for-your-child

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]]> The Memory Failure That Could Be A Death Sentence For Your Child Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:31 With summer fast approaching, it’s more important than ever to understand the dangers of leaving your kids in a hot car. Even temperatures in the 50s can be a major risk to a child under three years old. Our experts explain a memory failure that leads even the best of parents to forget their baby in the backseat. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-memory-failure-that-could-be-a-death-sentence-for-your-child With summer fast approaching, it’s more important than ever to understand the dangers of leaving your kids in a hot car. Even temperatures in the 50s can be a major risk to a child under three years old. Our experts explain a memory failure that leads even the best of parents to forget their baby in the backseat. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-memory-failure-that-could-be-a-death-sentence-for-your-child false full 15 1087169a-1191-11f0-93cb-8743d1daa720 Tranquil Travel: How To Get Rid Of Your Flight Anxiety Despite the fact that we’re on pace to have less plane crashes in 2025 compared to recent years, flight anxiety is on the rise. Our expert this week explains how to recognize anxiety and offers different strategies to use for your next trip in the sky.


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]]> Sun, 13 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Despite the fact that we’re on pace to have less plane crashes in 2025 compared to recent years, flight anxiety is on the rise. Our expert this week explains how to recognize anxiety and offers different strategies to use for your next trip in the sky.


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]]> Tranquil Travel: How To Get Rid Of Your Flight Anxiety Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:01 Despite the fact that we’re on pace to have less plane crashes in 2025 compared to recent years, flight anxiety is on the rise. Our expert this week explains how to recognize anxiety and offers different strategies to use for your next trip in the sky. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tranquil-travel-how-to-get-rid-of-your-flight-anxiety Despite the fact that we’re on pace to have less plane crashes in 2025 compared to recent years, flight anxiety is on the rise. Our expert this week explains how to recognize anxiety and offers different strategies to use for your next trip in the sky. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tranquil-travel-how-to-get-rid-of-your-flight-anxiety false full 15 cee1fbaa-0bfb-11f0-897d-fb1948e37bd6 Medical Notes: The Best Age To Prevent Brain Decline, Lead Is Leaching Into Our Air, And How Hotter Days Reduce Birth Rates Polluted air is killing our children. Microplastics may be worsening antibiotic resistance. It’s not too late to improve your brain health. Do hotter days reduce birthrates?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-age-to-prevent-brain-decline-lead-is-leaching-into-our-air-and-how-hotter-days-reduce-birth-rates

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]]> Sun, 6 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Polluted air is killing our children. Microplastics may be worsening antibiotic resistance. It’s not too late to improve your brain health. Do hotter days reduce birthrates?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-age-to-prevent-brain-decline-lead-is-leaching-into-our-air-and-how-hotter-days-reduce-birth-rates

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]]> Medical Notes: The Best Age To Prevent Brain Decline, Lead Is Leaching Into Our Air, And How Hotter Days Reduce Birth Rates Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:32 Polluted air is killing our children. Microplastics may be worsening antibiotic resistance. It’s not too late to improve your brain health. Do hotter days reduce birthrates? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-age-to-prevent-brain-decline-lead-is-leaching-into-our-air-and-how-hotter-days-reduce-birth-rates Polluted air is killing our children. Microplastics may be worsening antibiotic resistance. It’s not too late to improve your brain health. Do hotter days reduce birthrates? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-best-age-to-prevent-brain-decline-lead-is-leaching-into-our-air-and-how-hotter-days-reduce-birth-rates false full 14 89582604-0bfb-11f0-9805-b75a65dce59f Ultra-Processed Foods Are Killing You -- Here’s The Cure Ultra-processed foods have become a major part of the average American diet. Unfortunately, these products have been linked to various health concerns and don’t include many of the nutrients we need. Our experts explain how you can balance your diet and stay healthy in an increasingly unhealthy world.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ultra-processed-foods-are-killing-you-heres-the-cure

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]]> Sun, 6 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Ultra-processed foods have become a major part of the average American diet. Unfortunately, these products have been linked to various health concerns and don’t include many of the nutrients we need. Our experts explain how you can balance your diet and stay healthy in an increasingly unhealthy world.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ultra-processed-foods-are-killing-you-heres-the-cure

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]]> Ultra-Processed Foods Are Killing You -- Here’s The Cure Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:07:22 Ultra-processed foods have become a major part of the average American diet. Unfortunately, these products have been linked to various health concerns and don’t include many of the nutrients we need. Our experts explain how you can balance your diet and stay healthy in an increasingly unhealthy world. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ultra-processed-foods-are-killing-you-heres-the-cure Ultra-processed foods have become a major part of the average American diet. Unfortunately, these products have been linked to various health concerns and don’t include many of the nutrients we need. Our experts explain how you can balance your diet and stay healthy in an increasingly unhealthy world. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ultra-processed-foods-are-killing-you-heres-the-cure false full 14 3f874cb2-0bfb-11f0-af56-0779b76f3e33 My Brothers’ Keeper: The Experience Of A Living Donor Being a living donor is a major decision, but one that can save a life. For Mike O’Gorman, it was a no-brainer to help his brother who needed a new kidney. However, there were various obstacles he never anticipated. Our guests explain the donation process and the physical and mental challenges many face.


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]]> Sun, 6 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Being a living donor is a major decision, but one that can save a life. For Mike O’Gorman, it was a no-brainer to help his brother who needed a new kidney. However, there were various obstacles he never anticipated. Our guests explain the donation process and the physical and mental challenges many face.


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]]> My Brothers’ Keeper: The Experience Of A Living Donor Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:28 Being a living donor is a major decision, but one that can save a life. For Mike O’Gorman, it was a no-brainer to help his brother who needed a new kidney. However, there were various obstacles he never anticipated. Our guests explain the donation process and the physical and mental challenges many face. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/my-brothers-keeper-the-experience-of-a-living-donor Being a living donor is a major decision, but one that can save a life. For Mike O’Gorman, it was a no-brainer to help his brother who needed a new kidney. However, there were various obstacles he never anticipated. Our guests explain the donation process and the physical and mental challenges many face. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/my-brothers-keeper-the-experience-of-a-living-donor false full 14 cb5c4b62-067d-11f0-bb5a-0bb4b2b1c94c Medical Notes: Why You Should Date Someone Who’s Nice, The Biological Cause Of Infertility, And Why Spring Goals Are More Successful It may be time to re-start your New Years resolution. The biological factor that’s making you infertile. Do opposites attract?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-you-should-date-someone-whos-nice-the-biological-cause-of-infertility-and-why-spring-goals-are-more-successful

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]]> Wed, 2 Apr 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It may be time to re-start your New Years resolution. The biological factor that’s making you infertile. Do opposites attract?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-you-should-date-someone-whos-nice-the-biological-cause-of-infertility-and-why-spring-goals-are-more-successful

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]]> Medical Notes: Why You Should Date Someone Who’s Nice, The Biological Cause Of Infertility, And Why Spring Goals Are More Successful Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:20 It may be time to re-start your New Years resolution. The biological factor that’s making you infertile. Do opposites attract? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-you-should-date-someone-whos-nice-the-biological-cause-of-infertility-and-why-spring-goals-are-more-successful It may be time to re-start your New Years resolution. The biological factor that’s making you infertile. Do opposites attract? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-you-should-date-someone-whos-nice-the-biological-cause-of-infertility-and-why-spring-goals-are-more-successful false full 13 971d2e20-067d-11f0-bd8d-53e13912d197 “The Woman Just Has To Suffer”: Changing How Medicine Views Women’s Health Cervical cancer detection often involves the use of a speculum. However, not only is this device often uncomfortable, it’s also a main reason for why women with disabilities skip the test altogether. Dr. Diane Harper proposes a new, FDA-approved screening method that’s proven to reduce cases of cervical cancer more than standard practices.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-woman-just-has-to-suffer-changing-how-medicine-views-womens-health

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]]> Sun, 30 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cervical cancer detection often involves the use of a speculum. However, not only is this device often uncomfortable, it’s also a main reason for why women with disabilities skip the test altogether. Dr. Diane Harper proposes a new, FDA-approved screening method that’s proven to reduce cases of cervical cancer more than standard practices.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-woman-just-has-to-suffer-changing-how-medicine-views-womens-health

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]]> “The Woman Just Has To Suffer”: Changing How Medicine Views Women’s Health Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:07:40 Cervical cancer detection often involves the use of a speculum. However, not only is this device often uncomfortable, it’s also a main reason for why women with disabilities skip the test altogether. Dr. Diane Harper proposes a new, FDA-approved screening method that’s proven to reduce cases of cervical cancer more than standard practices. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-woman-just-has-to-suffer-changing-how-medicine-views-womens-health Cervical cancer detection often involves the use of a speculum. However, not only is this device often uncomfortable, it’s also a main reason for why women with disabilities skip the test altogether. Dr. Diane Harper proposes a new, FDA-approved screening method that’s proven to reduce cases of cervical cancer more than standard practices. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-woman-just-has-to-suffer-changing-how-medicine-views-womens-health false full 13 57662b74-067d-11f0-b53f-2301b3b5fe56 Leaving The Cult: How To Rebuild Your Life After Living A Lie High demand, high control groups can be both positive and negative, and describe many different populations from the military to infamous cults. Experiencing the negative side of these groups can lead to trauma and abuse. Our experts discuss their time in high demand, high control groups and how they were able to heal from these experiences.


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]]> Sun, 30 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org High demand, high control groups can be both positive and negative, and describe many different populations from the military to infamous cults. Experiencing the negative side of these groups can lead to trauma and abuse. Our experts discuss their time in high demand, high control groups and how they were able to heal from these experiences.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/leaving-the-cult-how-to-rebuild-your-life-after-living-a-lie

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]]> Leaving The Cult: How To Rebuild Your Life After Living A Lie Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:33 High demand, high control groups can be both positive and negative, and describe many different populations from the military to infamous cults. Experiencing the negative side of these groups can lead to trauma and abuse. Our experts discuss their time in high demand, high control groups and how they were able to heal from these experiences. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/leaving-the-cult-how-to-rebuild-your-life-after-living-a-lie High demand, high control groups can be both positive and negative, and describe many different populations from the military to infamous cults. Experiencing the negative side of these groups can lead to trauma and abuse. Our experts discuss their time in high demand, high control groups and how they were able to heal from these experiences. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/leaving-the-cult-how-to-rebuild-your-life-after-living-a-lie false full 13 c45012da-0101-11f0-b07e-132bbc50a614 Medical Notes: How AI Is Preventing Heart Attacks, Why Alzheimer’s Research Needs More Patient Diversity; And Why Hot Weather Leads To More ER Visits Artificial intelligence can predict fatal heart attacks. A lack of patient diversity in Alzheimer's research threatens accurate diagnosing in people of color. As the temperature rises, so do emergency room visits.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-is-preventing-heart-attacks-why-alzheimers-research-needs-more-patient-diversity-and-why-hot-weather-leads-to-more-er-visit

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]]> Wed, 26 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Artificial intelligence can predict fatal heart attacks. A lack of patient diversity in Alzheimer's research threatens accurate diagnosing in people of color. As the temperature rises, so do emergency room visits.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-is-preventing-heart-attacks-why-alzheimers-research-needs-more-patient-diversity-and-why-hot-weather-leads-to-more-er-visit

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]]> Medical Notes: How AI Is Preventing Heart Attacks, Why Alzheimer’s Research Needs More Patient Diversity; And Why Hot Weather Leads To More ER Visits Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:24 Artificial intelligence can predict fatal heart attacks. A lack of patient diversity in Alzheimer's research threatens accurate diagnosing in people of color. As the temperature rises, so do emergency room visits. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-is-preventing-heart-attacks-why-alzheimers-research-needs-more-patient-diversity-and-why-hot-weather-leads-to-more-er-visit Artificial intelligence can predict fatal heart attacks. A lack of patient diversity in Alzheimer's research threatens accurate diagnosing in people of color. As the temperature rises, so do emergency room visits. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-is-preventing-heart-attacks-why-alzheimers-research-needs-more-patient-diversity-and-why-hot-weather-leads-to-more-er-visit false full 12 2a960910-0101-11f0-bcdb-173fa9a756f5 Pulses And Profits: An Insider Look Into The Business Of Healthcare The healthcare industry may seem complex, but our experts this week are pulling back the curtain and revealing how innovations truly come to life. They discuss how the goals of this trade have evolved, what it takes to be a successful entrepreneur, and how consumers will be playing a bigger role in product development.


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]]> Sun, 23 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The healthcare industry may seem complex, but our experts this week are pulling back the curtain and revealing how innovations truly come to life. They discuss how the goals of this trade have evolved, what it takes to be a successful entrepreneur, and how consumers will be playing a bigger role in product development.


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]]> Pulses And Profits: An Insider Look Into The Business Of Healthcare Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:21 The healthcare industry may seem complex, but our experts this week are pulling back the curtain and revealing how innovations truly come to life. They discuss how the goals of this trade have evolved, what it takes to be a successful entrepreneur, and how consumers will be playing a bigger role in product development. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pulses-and-profits-an-insider-look-into-the-business-of-healthcare The healthcare industry may seem complex, but our experts this week are pulling back the curtain and revealing how innovations truly come to life. They discuss how the goals of this trade have evolved, what it takes to be a successful entrepreneur, and how consumers will be playing a bigger role in product development. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pulses-and-profits-an-insider-look-into-the-business-of-healthcare false full 12 86e561a2-0101-11f0-99b3-dfa3befce8c4 The Pap Smear: Why Is America Holding On To This Outdated Practice? The speculum has been used for centuries, but unlike other ancient medical tools, it hasn’t had any major updates to its design. However, this instrument may soon be unnecessary for many women with the new approval of self-administered HPV tests. Dr. Diane Harper explains why this is a major step forward for women’s healthcare and the importance of female patients advocating for more effective and comfortable procedures from their providers.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-pap-smear-why-is-america-holding-on-to-this-outdated-practice

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]]> Sun, 23 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The speculum has been used for centuries, but unlike other ancient medical tools, it hasn’t had any major updates to its design. However, this instrument may soon be unnecessary for many women with the new approval of self-administered HPV tests. Dr. Diane Harper explains why this is a major step forward for women’s healthcare and the importance of female patients advocating for more effective and comfortable procedures from their providers.


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]]> The Pap Smear: Why Is America Holding On To This Outdated Practice? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:39 The speculum has been used for centuries, but unlike other ancient medical tools, it hasn’t had any major updates to its design. However, this instrument may soon be unnecessary for many women with the new approval of self-administered HPV tests. Dr. Diane Harper explains why this is a major step forward for women’s healthcare and the importance of female patients advocating for more effective and comfortable procedures from their providers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-pap-smear-why-is-america-holding-on-to-this-outdated-practice The speculum has been used for centuries, but unlike other ancient medical tools, it hasn’t had any major updates to its design. However, this instrument may soon be unnecessary for many women with the new approval of self-administered HPV tests. Dr. Diane Harper explains why this is a major step forward for women’s healthcare and the importance of female patients advocating for more effective and comfortable procedures from their providers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-pap-smear-why-is-america-holding-on-to-this-outdated-practice false full 12 dd0c3c48-fb86-11ef-9e8c-abaf196b55f8 Medical Notes: Magic Mushrooms Can Relieve Depression, How To Avoid Wearing A Mosquito’s Favorite Color, And Why Earth’S Coasts Are Disappearing How are psychedelic mushrooms related to mental health? Earth’s natural coasts are disappearing. Do mosquitoes care about your fashion sense?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/magic-mushrooms-can-relieve-depression-how-to-avoid-wearing-a-mosquitos-favorite-color-and-why-earths-coasts-are-disappearing

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]]> Wed, 19 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How are psychedelic mushrooms related to mental health? Earth’s natural coasts are disappearing. Do mosquitoes care about your fashion sense?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/magic-mushrooms-can-relieve-depression-how-to-avoid-wearing-a-mosquitos-favorite-color-and-why-earths-coasts-are-disappearing

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]]> Medical Notes: Magic Mushrooms Can Relieve Depression, How To Avoid Wearing A Mosquito’s Favorite Color, And Why Earth’S Coasts Are Disappearing Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:36 How are psychedelic mushrooms related to mental health? Earth’s natural coasts are disappearing. Do mosquitoes care about your fashion sense? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/magic-mushrooms-can-relieve-depression-how-to-avoid-wearing-a-mosquitos-favorite-color-and-why-earths-coasts-are-disappearing How are psychedelic mushrooms related to mental health? Earth’s natural coasts are disappearing. Do mosquitoes care about your fashion sense? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/magic-mushrooms-can-relieve-depression-how-to-avoid-wearing-a-mosquitos-favorite-color-and-why-earths-coasts-are-disappearing false full 11 a1c9c574-fb86-11ef-b55e-c7e0beeed6f9 Space Medicine Pt. 2: How A Mission To Mars Helps Patients On Earth Last week we discussed the dangers astronauts face when going on missions. This week, Dr. Joshua Ong, a space medicine researcher, explains the cutting-edge technology that’s being used to hopefully save astronauts’ eyesight, and how these advancements will help underserved patients on Earth.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/space-medicine-pt-2-how-a-mission-to-mars-helps-patients-on-earth

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]]> Sun, 16 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Last week we discussed the dangers astronauts face when going on missions. This week, Dr. Joshua Ong, a space medicine researcher, explains the cutting-edge technology that’s being used to hopefully save astronauts’ eyesight, and how these advancements will help underserved patients on Earth.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/space-medicine-pt-2-how-a-mission-to-mars-helps-patients-on-earth

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]]> Space Medicine Pt. 2: How A Mission To Mars Helps Patients On Earth Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:06 Last week we discussed the dangers astronauts face when going on missions. This week, Dr. Joshua Ong, a space medicine researcher, explains the cutting-edge technology that’s being used to hopefully save astronauts’ eyesight, and how these advancements will help underserved patients on Earth. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/space-medicine-pt-2-how-a-mission-to-mars-helps-patients-on-earth Last week we discussed the dangers astronauts face when going on missions. This week, Dr. Joshua Ong, a space medicine researcher, explains the cutting-edge technology that’s being used to hopefully save astronauts’ eyesight, and how these advancements will help underserved patients on Earth. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/space-medicine-pt-2-how-a-mission-to-mars-helps-patients-on-earth false full 11 6181f220-fb86-11ef-ad9e-6f7b534e35b8 Everything You Need To Know Before Getting Lasik Eye Surgery Lasik eye surgery has been life-changing for millions. However, there are a select few who have been left irreversibly disabled by the procedure. Our experts describe the qualities of a good Lasik candidate, the very real risks that come with the surgery, and an alternative option for those unable to get Lasik.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everything-you-need-to-know-before-getting-lasik-eye-surgery

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]]> Sun, 16 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lasik eye surgery has been life-changing for millions. However, there are a select few who have been left irreversibly disabled by the procedure. Our experts describe the qualities of a good Lasik candidate, the very real risks that come with the surgery, and an alternative option for those unable to get Lasik.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everything-you-need-to-know-before-getting-lasik-eye-surgery

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]]> Everything You Need To Know Before Getting Lasik Eye Surgery Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:37 Lasik eye surgery has been life-changing for millions. However, there are a select few who have been left irreversibly disabled by the procedure. Our experts describe the qualities of a good Lasik candidate, the very real risks that come with the surgery, and an alternative option for those unable to get Lasik. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everything-you-need-to-know-before-getting-lasik-eye-surgery Lasik eye surgery has been life-changing for millions. However, there are a select few who have been left irreversibly disabled by the procedure. Our experts describe the qualities of a good Lasik candidate, the very real risks that come with the surgery, and an alternative option for those unable to get Lasik. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everything-you-need-to-know-before-getting-lasik-eye-surgery false full 11 f2dea494-f608-11ef-9073-cfe938f77632 Medical Notes: Smoking Weed May Be Causing Your Cavities, A Bacteria That Eats Plastic, And Why Falling In Love Is Good For A Woman’s Health Bacteria could be a key player in the fight against plastic. As more states legalize cannabis, you should know how it affects your health. Does gender affect how we complete our goals? Should women date more for the good of their health?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-smoking-weed-may-be-causing-your-cavities-a-bacteria-that-eats-plastic-and-why-falling-in-love-is-good-for-a-womans-health

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]]> Wed, 12 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Bacteria could be a key player in the fight against plastic. As more states legalize cannabis, you should know how it affects your health. Does gender affect how we complete our goals? Should women date more for the good of their health?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-smoking-weed-may-be-causing-your-cavities-a-bacteria-that-eats-plastic-and-why-falling-in-love-is-good-for-a-womans-health

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]]> Medical Notes: Smoking Weed May Be Causing Your Cavities, A Bacteria That Eats Plastic, And Why Falling In Love Is Good For A Woman’s Health Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:02:00 Bacteria could be a key player in the fight against plastic. As more states legalize cannabis, you should know how it affects your health. Does gender affect how we complete our goals? Should women date more for the good of their health? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-smoking-weed-may-be-causing-your-cavities-a-bacteria-that-eats-plastic-and-why-falling-in-love-is-good-for-a-womans-health Bacteria could be a key player in the fight against plastic. As more states legalize cannabis, you should know how it affects your health. Does gender affect how we complete our goals? Should women date more for the good of their health? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-smoking-weed-may-be-causing-your-cavities-a-bacteria-that-eats-plastic-and-why-falling-in-love-is-good-for-a-womans-health false full 10 7c1cbc9c-f608-11ef-bfac-cf27b69d4bad “There Must Be Something Wrong With Women”: The Dangers Of Medical Ignorance Despite all the progress made for women’s rights, the medical field continues to lag behind when it comes to female research. Because of this, half of the population is left in the dark about how to properly care for their bodies and the dangers they’re at risk for. Our experts explain the importance of researching women’s health.

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]]> Sun, 9 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Despite all the progress made for women’s rights, the medical field continues to lag behind when it comes to female research. Because of this, half of the population is left in the dark about how to properly care for their bodies and the dangers they’re at risk for. Our experts explain the importance of researching women’s health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/there-must-be-something-wrong-with-women-the-dangers-of-medical-ignorance

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]]> “There Must Be Something Wrong With Women”: The Dangers Of Medical Ignorance Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:05 Despite all the progress made for women’s rights, the medical field continues to lag behind when it comes to female research. Because of this, half of the population is left in the dark about how to properly care for their bodies and the dangers they’re at risk for. Our experts explain the importance of researching women’s health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/there-must-be-something-wrong-with-women-the-dangers-of-medical-ignorance Despite all the progress made for women’s rights, the medical field continues to lag behind when it comes to female research. Because of this, half of the population is left in the dark about how to properly care for their bodies and the dangers they’re at risk for. Our experts explain the importance of researching women’s health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/there-must-be-something-wrong-with-women-the-dangers-of-medical-ignorance false full 10 b668de80-f608-11ef-abad-4747e9855c4f How Space Medicine Could Save You From Going Blind Down Here On Earth The breaking-edge technology NASA’s creating for space travel has positively impacted so many lives back on earth. Dr. Joshua Ong, a space medicine researcher, is now hoping to add to that beneficial list with his work on improving astronauts’ eyesight. He explains the conditions they’re most at risk for and how finding a solution for space travel will help increase access to eye treatments on earth.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-space-medicine-could-save-you-from-going-blind-down-here-on-earth

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]]> Sun, 9 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The breaking-edge technology NASA’s creating for space travel has positively impacted so many lives back on earth. Dr. Joshua Ong, a space medicine researcher, is now hoping to add to that beneficial list with his work on improving astronauts’ eyesight. He explains the conditions they’re most at risk for and how finding a solution for space travel will help increase access to eye treatments on earth.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-space-medicine-could-save-you-from-going-blind-down-here-on-earth

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]]> How Space Medicine Could Save You From Going Blind Down Here On Earth Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:07:19 The breaking-edge technology NASA’s creating for space travel has positively impacted so many lives back on earth. Dr. Joshua Ong, a space medicine researcher, is now hoping to add to that beneficial list with his work on improving astronauts’ eyesight. He explains the conditions they’re most at risk for and how finding a solution for space travel will help increase access to eye treatments on earth. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-space-medicine-could-save-you-from-going-blind-down-here-on-earth The breaking-edge technology NASA’s creating for space travel has positively impacted so many lives back on earth. Dr. Joshua Ong, a space medicine researcher, is now hoping to add to that beneficial list with his work on improving astronauts’ eyesight. He explains the conditions they’re most at risk for and how finding a solution for space travel will help increase access to eye treatments on earth. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-space-medicine-could-save-you-from-going-blind-down-here-on-earth false full 10 d74c6d92-f081-11ef-94ff-0bc8016d1697 Medical Notes: Revealing The Chattier Gender, The Hidden Dangers Of Your Hair Salon, And The Difference Between A Sore Throat And Strep Your monthly haircut may be more dangerous than you think. Is one gender chattier than the other? How to tell if your sore throat is something more serious.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-revealing-the-chattier-gender-the-hidden-dangers-of-your-hair-salon-and-the-difference-between-a-sore-throat-and-strep

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]]> Wed, 5 Mar 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Your monthly haircut may be more dangerous than you think. Is one gender chattier than the other? How to tell if your sore throat is something more serious.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-revealing-the-chattier-gender-the-hidden-dangers-of-your-hair-salon-and-the-difference-between-a-sore-throat-and-strep

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]]> Medical Notes: Revealing The Chattier Gender, The Hidden Dangers Of Your Hair Salon, And The Difference Between A Sore Throat And Strep Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:28 Your monthly haircut may be more dangerous than you think. Is one gender chattier than the other? How to tell if your sore throat is something more serious. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-revealing-the-chattier-gender-the-hidden-dangers-of-your-hair-salon-and-the-difference-between-a-sore-throat-and-strep Your monthly haircut may be more dangerous than you think. Is one gender chattier than the other? How to tell if your sore throat is something more serious. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-revealing-the-chattier-gender-the-hidden-dangers-of-your-hair-salon-and-the-difference-between-a-sore-throat-and-strep false full 9 901f4dd6-f081-11ef-9a52-838b41a14dc5 How To Use Fasting In The Fight Against Cancer Research is showing how useful a fasting-mimicking diet can be in fighting cancer. It not only weakens the tumor, but it also makes chemotherapy and immunotherapy less toxic for the patient. Our expert breaks down the benefits of FMD and how it enhances current cancer treatments.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-use-fasting-in-the-fight-against-cancer

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]]> Sun, 2 Mar 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Research is showing how useful a fasting-mimicking diet can be in fighting cancer. It not only weakens the tumor, but it also makes chemotherapy and immunotherapy less toxic for the patient. Our expert breaks down the benefits of FMD and how it enhances current cancer treatments.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-use-fasting-in-the-fight-against-cancer

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]]> How To Use Fasting In The Fight Against Cancer Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:14 Research is showing how useful a fasting-mimicking diet can be in fighting cancer. It not only weakens the tumor, but it also makes chemotherapy and immunotherapy less toxic for the patient. Our expert breaks down the benefits of FMD and how it enhances current cancer treatments. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-use-fasting-in-the-fight-against-cancer Research is showing how useful a fasting-mimicking diet can be in fighting cancer. It not only weakens the tumor, but it also makes chemotherapy and immunotherapy less toxic for the patient. Our expert breaks down the benefits of FMD and how it enhances current cancer treatments. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-use-fasting-in-the-fight-against-cancer false full 9 59750410-f081-11ef-bfb0-cf99a24c5cb2 Why Genetic Testing Should Be Part Of Your Pregnancy Plan Prenatal genetic testing can make parents aware of any anomalies or genetic diseases their unborn child has. Knowing this information before the baby is born can give parents a head start on understanding their child’s condition and finding proper resources. Our experts explain the role of genetic counseling and why it’s an important tool for parents.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-genetic-testing-should-be-part-of-your-pregnancy-plan

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]]> Sun, 2 Mar 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Prenatal genetic testing can make parents aware of any anomalies or genetic diseases their unborn child has. Knowing this information before the baby is born can give parents a head start on understanding their child’s condition and finding proper resources. Our experts explain the role of genetic counseling and why it’s an important tool for parents.

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]]> Why Genetic Testing Should Be Part Of Your Pregnancy Plan Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:45 Prenatal genetic testing can make parents aware of any anomalies or genetic diseases their unborn child has. Knowing this information before the baby is born can give parents a head start on understanding their child’s condition and finding proper resources. Our experts explain the role of genetic counseling and why it’s an important tool for parents. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-genetic-testing-should-be-part-of-your-pregnancy-plan Prenatal genetic testing can make parents aware of any anomalies or genetic diseases their unborn child has. Knowing this information before the baby is born can give parents a head start on understanding their child’s condition and finding proper resources. Our experts explain the role of genetic counseling and why it’s an important tool for parents. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-genetic-testing-should-be-part-of-your-pregnancy-plan false full 9 2d559ebe-eb0c-11ef-80d5-6f6f7eb6feae Medical Notes: The Hidden Message Behind Your Tears, Why Vacation Is Necessary For Your Health, And Using Vr To Fight Anxiety Can more screen time ease anxiety? Is crying a sign of more than just sadness? Have you been feeling out of sorts? Yes, vacation is necessary for your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-hidden-message-behind-your-tears-why-vacation-is-necessary-for-your-health-and-using-vr-to-fight-anxiety

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]]> Wed, 26 Feb 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can more screen time ease anxiety? Is crying a sign of more than just sadness? Have you been feeling out of sorts? Yes, vacation is necessary for your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-hidden-message-behind-your-tears-why-vacation-is-necessary-for-your-health-and-using-vr-to-fight-anxiety

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]]> Medical Notes: The Hidden Message Behind Your Tears, Why Vacation Is Necessary For Your Health, And Using Vr To Fight Anxiety Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:56 Can more screen time ease anxiety? Is crying a sign of more than just sadness? Have you been feeling out of sorts? Yes, vacation is necessary for your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-hidden-message-behind-your-tears-why-vacation-is-necessary-for-your-health-and-using-vr-to-fight-anxiety Can more screen time ease anxiety? Is crying a sign of more than just sadness? Have you been feeling out of sorts? Yes, vacation is necessary for your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-hidden-message-behind-your-tears-why-vacation-is-necessary-for-your-health-and-using-vr-to-fight-anxiety false full 8 b98a4d86-eb0b-11ef-946e-d31c6ffe3e51 The Secret To Successful Aging: Outdoor-Based Activities To Keep You Young Outdoor activities have been shown to be an important part of disease prevention and successful aging. And though there are some obstacles for older adults, there are ways to adjust the activities to fit all skill levels. Our experts explain the benefits to prioritizing outdoor-based interventions and group activities.

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]]> Sun, 23 Feb 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Outdoor activities have been shown to be an important part of disease prevention and successful aging. And though there are some obstacles for older adults, there are ways to adjust the activities to fit all skill levels. Our experts explain the benefits to prioritizing outdoor-based interventions and group activities.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-secret-to-successful-aging-outdoor-based-activities-to-keep-you-young

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]]> The Secret To Successful Aging: Outdoor-Based Activities To Keep You Young Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:53 Outdoor activities have been shown to be an important part of disease prevention and successful aging. And though there are some obstacles for older adults, there are ways to adjust the activities to fit all skill levels. Our experts explain the benefits to prioritizing outdoor-based interventions and group activities. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-secret-to-successful-aging-outdoor-based-activities-to-keep-you-young Outdoor activities have been shown to be an important part of disease prevention and successful aging. And though there are some obstacles for older adults, there are ways to adjust the activities to fit all skill levels. Our experts explain the benefits to prioritizing outdoor-based interventions and group activities. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-secret-to-successful-aging-outdoor-based-activities-to-keep-you-young false full 8 ee00f812-eb0b-11ef-9db8-eb3164bc2d05 How A Fungal Pandemic Could Create Real-Life Zombies Our body temperature is currently too hot for fungus to thrive in – which is why we don’t often have to worry about a serious fungal infection. However, global warming is forcing fungi to evolve to withstand hotter temperatures, which could be bad news for humanity. Dr. Arturo Casadevall explains what a future fungal pandemic might look like.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-a-fungal-pandemic-could-create-real-life-zombies

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]]> Sun, 23 Feb 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Our body temperature is currently too hot for fungus to thrive in – which is why we don’t often have to worry about a serious fungal infection. However, global warming is forcing fungi to evolve to withstand hotter temperatures, which could be bad news for humanity. Dr. Arturo Casadevall explains what a future fungal pandemic might look like.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-a-fungal-pandemic-could-create-real-life-zombies

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]]> How A Fungal Pandemic Could Create Real-Life Zombies Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:24 Our body temperature is currently too hot for fungus to thrive in – which is why we don’t often have to worry about a serious fungal infection. However, global warming is forcing fungi to evolve to withstand hotter temperatures, which could be bad news for humanity. Dr. Arturo Casadevall explains what a future fungal pandemic might look like. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-a-fungal-pandemic-could-create-real-life-zombies Our body temperature is currently too hot for fungus to thrive in – which is why we don’t often have to worry about a serious fungal infection. However, global warming is forcing fungi to evolve to withstand hotter temperatures, which could be bad news for humanity. Dr. Arturo Casadevall explains what a future fungal pandemic might look like. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-a-fungal-pandemic-could-create-real-life-zombies false full 8 7b15a868-e57d-11ef-b3e8-b3b1ee6f2791 Medical Notes: Why Hopeful Fathers Should Live In Cold Weather, How Dialysis Is Improving Access To Clean Water, And The Dangers Of Using A Smartwatch How can you tell if your sniffles are just allergies or something worse? Should men be living in colder climates? The medical field is helping to increase access to clean water. Your smart watch may not be as great for your health as you thought.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-hopeful-fathers-should-live-in-cold-weather-how-dialysis-is-improving-access-to-clean-water-and-the-dangers-of-using-a-smartwatch

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]]> Wed, 19 Feb 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How can you tell if your sniffles are just allergies or something worse? Should men be living in colder climates? The medical field is helping to increase access to clean water. Your smart watch may not be as great for your health as you thought.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-hopeful-fathers-should-live-in-cold-weather-how-dialysis-is-improving-access-to-clean-water-and-the-dangers-of-using-a-smartwatch

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Hopeful Fathers Should Live In Cold Weather, How Dialysis Is Improving Access To Clean Water, And The Dangers Of Using A Smartwatch Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:53 How can you tell if your sniffles are just allergies or something worse? Should men be living in colder climates? The medical field is helping to increase access to clean water. Your smart watch may not be as great for your health as you thought. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-hopeful-fathers-should-live-in-cold-weather-how-dialysis-is-improving-access-to-clean-water-and-the-dangers-of-using-a-smartwatch How can you tell if your sniffles are just allergies or something worse? Should men be living in colder climates? The medical field is helping to increase access to clean water. Your smart watch may not be as great for your health as you thought. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-hopeful-fathers-should-live-in-cold-weather-how-dialysis-is-improving-access-to-clean-water-and-the-dangers-of-using-a-smartwatch false full 7 bb69923a-e57d-11ef-a7f2-8f0eb5f42c4a Trust Your Gut: How To Heal Your Gut Microbiome Are you chronically bloated, feeling weighed down, or haven’t been as energetic lately? It’s possible that it’s a product of neglecting your gut microbiome. Dr. Robynne Chutkan explains the important role our microbiome plays in our physical and mental health -- and how you can heal your gut to put yourself back on track.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trust-your-gut-how-to-heal-your-gut-microbiom

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]]> Sun, 16 Feb 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are you chronically bloated, feeling weighed down, or haven’t been as energetic lately? It’s possible that it’s a product of neglecting your gut microbiome. Dr. Robynne Chutkan explains the important role our microbiome plays in our physical and mental health -- and how you can heal your gut to put yourself back on track.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trust-your-gut-how-to-heal-your-gut-microbiom

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]]> Trust Your Gut: How To Heal Your Gut Microbiome Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:13 Are you chronically bloated, feeling weighed down, or haven’t been as energetic lately? It’s possible that it’s a product of neglecting your gut microbiome. Dr. Robynne Chutkan explains the important role our microbiome plays in our physical and mental health -- and how you can heal your gut to put yourself back on track. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trust-your-gut-how-to-heal-your-gut-microbiom Are you chronically bloated, feeling weighed down, or haven’t been as energetic lately? It’s possible that it’s a product of neglecting your gut microbiome. Dr. Robynne Chutkan explains the important role our microbiome plays in our physical and mental health -- and how you can heal your gut to put yourself back on track. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trust-your-gut-how-to-heal-your-gut-microbiom false full 7 0b642836-e57e-11ef-b8b6-7b1cf2474d48 The Hydrocodone Hyperbole: The Best Drug For Pain Isn’t Always An Opioid Even though opioids are highly addictive, they continue to be prescribed because they’re thought of as the best option for pain management. However, that’s not always the case. Dr. Cecile Feldman explains new research that shows how over-the-counter medication is more effective in some cases – and how this revelation is changing prescribing practices in dentistry.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-hydrocodone-hyperbole-the-best-drug-for-pain-isnt-always-an-opioid

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]]> Sun, 16 Feb 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Even though opioids are highly addictive, they continue to be prescribed because they’re thought of as the best option for pain management. However, that’s not always the case. Dr. Cecile Feldman explains new research that shows how over-the-counter medication is more effective in some cases – and how this revelation is changing prescribing practices in dentistry.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-hydrocodone-hyperbole-the-best-drug-for-pain-isnt-always-an-opioid

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]]> The Hydrocodone Hyperbole: The Best Drug For Pain Isn’t Always An Opioid Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:08:02 Even though opioids are highly addictive, they continue to be prescribed because they’re thought of as the best option for pain management. However, that’s not always the case. Dr. Cecile Feldman explains new research that shows how over-the-counter medication is more effective in some cases – and how this revelation is changing prescribing practices in dentistry. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-hydrocodone-hyperbole-the-best-drug-for-pain-isnt-always-an-opioid Even though opioids are highly addictive, they continue to be prescribed because they’re thought of as the best option for pain management. However, that’s not always the case. Dr. Cecile Feldman explains new research that shows how over-the-counter medication is more effective in some cases – and how this revelation is changing prescribing practices in dentistry. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-hydrocodone-hyperbole-the-best-drug-for-pain-isnt-always-an-opioid false full 7 c941b6b6-dff7-11ef-aa9e-47ceb63b2785 Medical Notes: Why Being Cynical Is Bad For Your Health, How Fungi May Soon Take Over, And Increasing The Effectiveness Of Chemotherapy Is another global pandemic on the horizon? Antibodies aren’t just a protection from disease. Chemotherapy is tough on the body, but magnets could help. Being cynical is bad for your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-being-cynical-is-bad-for-your-health-how-fungi-may-soon-take-over-and-increasing-the-effectiveness-of-chemotherapy

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]]> Wed, 12 Feb 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is another global pandemic on the horizon? Antibodies aren’t just a protection from disease. Chemotherapy is tough on the body, but magnets could help. Being cynical is bad for your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-being-cynical-is-bad-for-your-health-how-fungi-may-soon-take-over-and-increasing-the-effectiveness-of-chemotherapy

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Being Cynical Is Bad For Your Health, How Fungi May Soon Take Over, And Increasing The Effectiveness Of Chemotherapy Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:57 Is another global pandemic on the horizon? Antibodies aren’t just a protection from disease. Chemotherapy is tough on the body, but magnets could help. Being cynical is bad for your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-being-cynical-is-bad-for-your-health-how-fungi-may-soon-take-over-and-increasing-the-effectiveness-of-chemotherapy Is another global pandemic on the horizon? Antibodies aren’t just a protection from disease. Chemotherapy is tough on the body, but magnets could help. Being cynical is bad for your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-being-cynical-is-bad-for-your-health-how-fungi-may-soon-take-over-and-increasing-the-effectiveness-of-chemotherapy false full 6 8cb34548-dff7-11ef-80ab-b3c07b54be99 Digital Therapy: Mental Health Apps May Be Selling Your Personal Data As mental health becomes a bigger topic of conversation in society, it makes sense that an entire digital industry has been built around it. Online therapy has become the new normal for many Americans, but such a saturated market means that consumers can’t trust every product. Dr. Stephanie Collier explains the value of digital therapy programs and reveals how to choose the safest, most effective option.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/digital-therapy-mental-health-apps-may-be-selling-your-personal-dat

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]]> Sun, 9 Feb 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As mental health becomes a bigger topic of conversation in society, it makes sense that an entire digital industry has been built around it. Online therapy has become the new normal for many Americans, but such a saturated market means that consumers can’t trust every product. Dr. Stephanie Collier explains the value of digital therapy programs and reveals how to choose the safest, most effective option.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/digital-therapy-mental-health-apps-may-be-selling-your-personal-dat

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]]> Digital Therapy: Mental Health Apps May Be Selling Your Personal Data Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:15 As mental health becomes a bigger topic of conversation in society, it makes sense that an entire digital industry has been built around it. Online therapy has become the new normal for many Americans, but such a saturated market means that consumers can’t trust every product. Dr. Stephanie Collier explains the value of digital therapy programs and reveals how to choose the safest, most effective option. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/digital-therapy-mental-health-apps-may-be-selling-your-personal-dat As mental health becomes a bigger topic of conversation in society, it makes sense that an entire digital industry has been built around it. Online therapy has become the new normal for many Americans, but such a saturated market means that consumers can’t trust every product. Dr. Stephanie Collier explains the value of digital therapy programs and reveals how to choose the safest, most effective option. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/digital-therapy-mental-health-apps-may-be-selling-your-personal-dat false full 6 511a2844-dff7-11ef-99f0-c7fd5e9a0eab Soda Science: How Coca-Cola Influenced Obesity Research Since funding is necessary for scientific research, it’s not uncommon for private companies to be financially involved in studies. However, Susan Greenhalgh breaks down Coca-Cola’s intimate relationship with nutrition research, revealing the need for more third-party oversight in this area.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/soda-science-how-coca-cola-influenced-obesity-research

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]]> Sun, 9 Feb 2025 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since funding is necessary for scientific research, it’s not uncommon for private companies to be financially involved in studies. However, Susan Greenhalgh breaks down Coca-Cola’s intimate relationship with nutrition research, revealing the need for more third-party oversight in this area.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/soda-science-how-coca-cola-influenced-obesity-research

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]]> Soda Science: How Coca-Cola Influenced Obesity Research Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:55 Since funding is necessary for scientific research, it’s not uncommon for private companies to be financially involved in studies. However, Susan Greenhalgh breaks down Coca-Cola’s intimate relationship with nutrition research, revealing the need for more third-party oversight in this area. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/soda-science-how-coca-cola-influenced-obesity-research Since funding is necessary for scientific research, it’s not uncommon for private companies to be financially involved in studies. However, Susan Greenhalgh breaks down Coca-Cola’s intimate relationship with nutrition research, revealing the need for more third-party oversight in this area. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/soda-science-how-coca-cola-influenced-obesity-research false full 6 6e9d7552-da92-11ef-a713-37fb422dd1f7 Medical Notes: The Drug That Outperforms Opioids For Pain Management, The Hidden Dangers Of Kidney Disease, And Why Less Daylight May Be Better For Our Health Your bad mood is probably connected to your sleep. Need surgery? Over-the-counter medication may be your best option for pain management. The hidden risks of kidney disease. Shortened winter days may be better for our health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-drug-that-outperforms-opioids-for-pain-management-the-hidden-dangers-of-kidney-disease-and-why-less-daylight-may-be-better-for-our-health

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]]> Wed, 5 Feb 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Your bad mood is probably connected to your sleep. Need surgery? Over-the-counter medication may be your best option for pain management. The hidden risks of kidney disease. Shortened winter days may be better for our health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-drug-that-outperforms-opioids-for-pain-management-the-hidden-dangers-of-kidney-disease-and-why-less-daylight-may-be-better-for-our-health

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]]> Medical Notes: The Drug That Outperforms Opioids For Pain Management, The Hidden Dangers Of Kidney Disease, And Why Less Daylight May Be Better For Our Health Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:47 Your bad mood is probably connected to your sleep. Need surgery? Over-the-counter medication may be your best option for pain management. The hidden risks of kidney disease. Shortened winter days may be better for our health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-drug-that-outperforms-opioids-for-pain-management-the-hidden-dangers-of-kidney-disease-and-why-less-daylight-may-be-better-for-our-health Your bad mood is probably connected to your sleep. Need surgery? Over-the-counter medication may be your best option for pain management. The hidden risks of kidney disease. Shortened winter days may be better for our health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-drug-that-outperforms-opioids-for-pain-management-the-hidden-dangers-of-kidney-disease-and-why-less-daylight-may-be-better-for-our-health false full 5 3edf2ec8-da92-11ef-ad6d-6fbebc757f4d How Flint’s Water Crisis Revealed The Underbelly Of Water Politics Though lead pipes were outlawed in 1986, the EPA estimates that more than nine million lead service lines still distribute water across America. And though many people believe treatment plants are enough to keep our drinking water safe, the Flint water crisis proved this very wrong. Sara Hughes explains how this city’s contamination in 2014 has changed the visibility of water politics in America for the better.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-flints-water-crisis-revealed-the-underbelly-of-water-politics

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]]> Sun, 2 Feb 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Though lead pipes were outlawed in 1986, the EPA estimates that more than nine million lead service lines still distribute water across America. And though many people believe treatment plants are enough to keep our drinking water safe, the Flint water crisis proved this very wrong. Sara Hughes explains how this city’s contamination in 2014 has changed the visibility of water politics in America for the better.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-flints-water-crisis-revealed-the-underbelly-of-water-politics

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]]> How Flint’s Water Crisis Revealed The Underbelly Of Water Politics Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:11 Though lead pipes were outlawed in 1986, the EPA estimates that more than nine million lead service lines still distribute water across America. And though many people believe treatment plants are enough to keep our drinking water safe, the Flint water crisis proved this very wrong. Sara Hughes explains how this city’s contamination in 2014 has changed the visibility of water politics in America for the better. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-flints-water-crisis-revealed-the-underbelly-of-water-politics Though lead pipes were outlawed in 1986, the EPA estimates that more than nine million lead service lines still distribute water across America. And though many people believe treatment plants are enough to keep our drinking water safe, the Flint water crisis proved this very wrong. Sara Hughes explains how this city’s contamination in 2014 has changed the visibility of water politics in America for the better. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-flints-water-crisis-revealed-the-underbelly-of-water-politics false full 5 0bfd5106-da92-11ef-94d1-8b3656f519cb Healthy Selfishness: The Boundaries You Should Have For Your Health Being selfish is often seen as a bad characteristic, but our experts say it may be one of the most compassionate things you can do for yourself. Boundary setting is one example of a tool that can be utilized to improve your overall life. This week, our experts challenge everything you thought you knew about being selfish. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/healthy-selfishness-the-boundaries-you-should-have-for-your-health

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]]> Sun, 2 Feb 2025 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Being selfish is often seen as a bad characteristic, but our experts say it may be one of the most compassionate things you can do for yourself. Boundary setting is one example of a tool that can be utilized to improve your overall life. This week, our experts challenge everything you thought you knew about being selfish. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/healthy-selfishness-the-boundaries-you-should-have-for-your-health

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]]> Healthy Selfishness: The Boundaries You Should Have For Your Health Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:53 Being selfish is often seen as a bad characteristic, but our experts say it may be one of the most compassionate things you can do for yourself. Boundary setting is one example of a tool that can be utilized to improve your overall life. This week, our experts challenge everything you thought you knew about being selfish.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/healthy-selfishness-the-boundaries-you-should-have-for-your-health Being selfish is often seen as a bad characteristic, but our experts say it may be one of the most compassionate things you can do for yourself. Boundary setting is one example of a tool that can be utilized to improve your overall life. This week, our experts challenge everything you thought you knew about being selfish.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/healthy-selfishness-the-boundaries-you-should-have-for-your-health false full 5 463e46e2-d504-11ef-8600-0f6a5a8f8aed Medical Notes: How AI Is Ruining The Environment, The Secret To Battling Dry Skin, And Can An Eye Test Diagnose Mental Health Disorders? AI is the future, but is it worth the health risks? Can an eye doctor spot mental health issues? Do you have dry skin?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-is-ruining-the-environment-the-secret-to-battling-dry-skin-and-can-an-eye-test-diagnose-mental-health-disorders

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]]> Wed, 29 Jan 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org AI is the future, but is it worth the health risks? Can an eye doctor spot mental health issues? Do you have dry skin?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-is-ruining-the-environment-the-secret-to-battling-dry-skin-and-can-an-eye-test-diagnose-mental-health-disorders

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]]> Medical Notes: How AI Is Ruining The Environment, The Secret To Battling Dry Skin, And Can An Eye Test Diagnose Mental Health Disorders? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:06 AI is the future, but is it worth the health risks? Can an eye doctor spot mental health issues? Do you have dry skin? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-is-ruining-the-environment-the-secret-to-battling-dry-skin-and-can-an-eye-test-diagnose-mental-health-disorders AI is the future, but is it worth the health risks? Can an eye doctor spot mental health issues? Do you have dry skin? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-is-ruining-the-environment-the-secret-to-battling-dry-skin-and-can-an-eye-test-diagnose-mental-health-disorders false full 4 1a7e1958-d2aa-11ef-a878-3fc0367d4b34 The Last Lesson: A Conversation With My Dying Professor Larry Baden has spent the last few years getting comfortable with dying. After being diagnosed with multiple systems atrophy (MSA), a rare and terminal brain disease, his body’s been progressively deteriorating. But as death becomes a bigger theme in his life, it seems to be the only topic people refuse to discuss with him. In a one-on-one sit-down with Kristen Farrah, his former university student and producer of Radio Health Journal, Baden shares the intimate thoughts of a dying man. This conversation of death unravels his life’s trajectory – teasing apart the struggles and insecurities, questioning religious views and relationships, and highlighting the sparks of joy that’ve lit his path.


Trigger Warnings: Assisted suicide, suicidal ideation, depression; dying; death; terminal disease.


Watch the full video interview with Larry Baden on our YouTube Channel.

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]]> Mon, 27 Jan 2025 13:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Larry Baden has spent the last few years getting comfortable with dying. After being diagnosed with multiple systems atrophy (MSA), a rare and terminal brain disease, his body’s been progressively deteriorating. But as death becomes a bigger theme in his life, it seems to be the only topic people refuse to discuss with him. In a one-on-one sit-down with Kristen Farrah, his former university student and producer of Radio Health Journal, Baden shares the intimate thoughts of a dying man. This conversation of death unravels his life’s trajectory – teasing apart the struggles and insecurities, questioning religious views and relationships, and highlighting the sparks of joy that’ve lit his path.


Trigger Warnings: Assisted suicide, suicidal ideation, depression; dying; death; terminal disease.


Watch the full video interview with Larry Baden on our YouTube Channel.

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]]> The Last Lesson: A Conversation With My Dying Professor Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 01:28:35 Larry Baden has spent the last few years getting comfortable with dying. After being diagnosed with multiple systems atrophy (MSA), a rare and terminal brain disease, his body’s been progressively deteriorating. But as death becomes a bigger theme in his life, it seems to be the only topic people refuse to discuss with him. In a one-on-one sit-down with Kristen Farrah, his former university student and producer of Radio Health Journal, Baden shares the intimate thoughts of a dying man. This conversation of death unravels his life’s trajectory – teasing apart the struggles and insecurities, questioning religious views and relationships, and highlighting the sparks of joy that’ve lit his path. Trigger Warnings: Assisted suicide, suicidal ideation, depression; dying; death; terminal disease. Watch the full video interview with Larry Baden on our YouTube Channel. Larry Baden has spent the last few years getting comfortable with dying. After being diagnosed with multiple systems atrophy (MSA), a rare and terminal brain disease, his body’s been progressively deteriorating. But as death becomes a bigger theme in his life, it seems to be the only topic people refuse to discuss with him. In a one-on-one sit-down with Kristen Farrah, his former university student and producer of Radio Health Journal, Baden shares the intimate thoughts of a dying man. This conversation of death unravels his life’s trajectory – teasing apart the struggles and insecurities, questioning religious views and relationships, and highlighting the sparks of joy that’ve lit his path. Trigger Warnings: Assisted suicide, suicidal ideation, depression; dying; death; terminal disease. Watch the full video interview with Larry Baden on our YouTube Channel. false full 1488 2012812c-d504-11ef-b998-ef4235950224 Medicine Is A Woman’s World: The History Of Apothecaries Women used to be the main providers of medicinal remedies, so when did everything change? Why do we now take a trip to the pharmacy instead of across the street to a neighbor? Karen Bloom Gevirtz explains the historical role women played in healing and how they were pushed out of medicine. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medicine-is-a-womans-world-the-history-of-apothecaries

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]]> Sun, 26 Jan 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Women used to be the main providers of medicinal remedies, so when did everything change? Why do we now take a trip to the pharmacy instead of across the street to a neighbor? Karen Bloom Gevirtz explains the historical role women played in healing and how they were pushed out of medicine. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medicine-is-a-womans-world-the-history-of-apothecaries

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]]> Medicine Is A Woman’s World: The History Of Apothecaries Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:19 Women used to be the main providers of medicinal remedies, so when did everything change? Why do we now take a trip to the pharmacy instead of across the street to a neighbor? Karen Bloom Gevirtz explains the historical role women played in healing and how they were pushed out of medicine.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medicine-is-a-womans-world-the-history-of-apothecaries Women used to be the main providers of medicinal remedies, so when did everything change? Why do we now take a trip to the pharmacy instead of across the street to a neighbor? Karen Bloom Gevirtz explains the historical role women played in healing and how they were pushed out of medicine.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medicine-is-a-womans-world-the-history-of-apothecaries false full 4 d85362de-d503-11ef-a994-cb31b567a835 Is The Secret To Living Only Found Within A Terminal Diagnosis? Multiple systems atrophy is a rare and deadly brain disease that affects nearly every system in the body. While new research shows promise for the future, the cure won’t come in time to save Larry Baden, an MSA patient. He describes his experience living with the disease and how his outlook on life has changed since receiving the terminal diagnosis. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-the-secret-to-living-only-found-within-a-terminal-diagnosis

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]]> Sun, 26 Jan 2025 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Multiple systems atrophy is a rare and deadly brain disease that affects nearly every system in the body. While new research shows promise for the future, the cure won’t come in time to save Larry Baden, an MSA patient. He describes his experience living with the disease and how his outlook on life has changed since receiving the terminal diagnosis. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-the-secret-to-living-only-found-within-a-terminal-diagnosis

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]]> Is The Secret To Living Only Found Within A Terminal Diagnosis? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:42 Multiple systems atrophy is a rare and deadly brain disease that affects nearly every system in the body. While new research shows promise for the future, the cure won’t come in time to save Larry Baden, an MSA patient. He describes his experience living with the disease and how his outlook on life has changed since receiving the terminal diagnosis.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-the-secret-to-living-only-found-within-a-terminal-diagnosis Multiple systems atrophy is a rare and deadly brain disease that affects nearly every system in the body. While new research shows promise for the future, the cure won’t come in time to save Larry Baden, an MSA patient. He describes his experience living with the disease and how his outlook on life has changed since receiving the terminal diagnosis.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-the-secret-to-living-only-found-within-a-terminal-diagnosis false full 4 0410a874-cf8b-11ef-9552-df3982605d0c Medical Notes: How Caffeine Prevents Cancer, Reversing Heart Damage, And Your Guide To Dealing With The Winter Blues Can heart failure be reversed? Coffee may be the secret key to fighting cancer. How are you dealing with the winter blues?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-caffein-prevents-cancer-reversing-heart-damage-and-your-guide-to-dealing-with-the-winter-blues

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]]> Wed, 22 Jan 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can heart failure be reversed? Coffee may be the secret key to fighting cancer. How are you dealing with the winter blues?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-caffein-prevents-cancer-reversing-heart-damage-and-your-guide-to-dealing-with-the-winter-blues

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]]> Medical Notes: How Caffeine Prevents Cancer, Reversing Heart Damage, And Your Guide To Dealing With The Winter Blues Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 Can heart failure be reversed? Coffee may be the secret key to fighting cancer. How are you dealing with the winter blues? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-caffein-prevents-cancer-reversing-heart-damage-and-your-guide-to-dealing-with-the-winter-blues Can heart failure be reversed? Coffee may be the secret key to fighting cancer. How are you dealing with the winter blues? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-caffein-prevents-cancer-reversing-heart-damage-and-your-guide-to-dealing-with-the-winter-blues false full 3 cac3bcaa-cf8a-11ef-b568-0bebf8d6e107 Is The ‘Twin Connection’ Real? Though we’ve been studying twins for more than a century, there’s so much still unknown about this phenomenon. Dr. Nancy Segal discusses the facts, myths, and why the loss of a twin is often felt more deeply.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-the-twin-connection-real

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]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Though we’ve been studying twins for more than a century, there’s so much still unknown about this phenomenon. Dr. Nancy Segal discusses the facts, myths, and why the loss of a twin is often felt more deeply.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-the-twin-connection-real

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]]> Is The ‘Twin Connection’ Real? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:16 Though we’ve been studying twins for more than a century, there’s so much still unknown about this phenomenon. Dr. Nancy Segal discusses the facts, myths, and why the loss of a twin is often felt more deeply. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-the-twin-connection-real Though we’ve been studying twins for more than a century, there’s so much still unknown about this phenomenon. Dr. Nancy Segal discusses the facts, myths, and why the loss of a twin is often felt more deeply. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-the-twin-connection-real false full 3 9ac6ff4e-cf8a-11ef-959d-6f35f51c8cc4 The Supplement Surge: Do We Need More Regulations? The dietary supplement industry is huge, so you may be surprised to know that there’s very little FDA oversight for this category. In fact, most of its involvement comes after the products are already on the market. Dr. Cara Welch discusses the FDA’s involvement in this space and what to expect as the market evolves.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-supplement-surge-do-we-need-more-regulations

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]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2025 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The dietary supplement industry is huge, so you may be surprised to know that there’s very little FDA oversight for this category. In fact, most of its involvement comes after the products are already on the market. Dr. Cara Welch discusses the FDA’s involvement in this space and what to expect as the market evolves.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-supplement-surge-do-we-need-more-regulations

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]]> The Supplement Surge: Do We Need More Regulations? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:48 The dietary supplement industry is huge, so you may be surprised to know that there’s very little FDA oversight for this category. In fact, most of its involvement comes after the products are already on the market. Dr. Cara Welch discusses the FDA’s involvement in this space and what to expect as the market evolves. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-supplement-surge-do-we-need-more-regulations The dietary supplement industry is huge, so you may be surprised to know that there’s very little FDA oversight for this category. In fact, most of its involvement comes after the products are already on the market. Dr. Cara Welch discusses the FDA’s involvement in this space and what to expect as the market evolves. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-supplement-surge-do-we-need-more-regulations false full 3 33150118-c9f7-11ef-a167-9fbbbfeba880 Medical Notes: A Cure For Nightmares, The Alcohol Myth, And How Cancer Hijacks Our Internal Clock How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you? 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-cure-for-nightmares-the-alcohol-myth-and-how-cancer-hijacks-our-internal-clock

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]]> Wed, 15 Jan 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you? 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-cure-for-nightmares-the-alcohol-myth-and-how-cancer-hijacks-our-internal-clock

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]]> Medical Notes: A Cure For Nightmares, The Alcohol Myth, And How Cancer Hijacks Our Internal Clock Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:54 How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you?  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-cure-for-nightmares-the-alcohol-myth-and-how-cancer-hijacks-our-internal-clock How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt. Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you?  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-cure-for-nightmares-the-alcohol-myth-and-how-cancer-hijacks-our-internal-clock false full 2 05c9470a-c9f7-11ef-b7a6-cfd54783c24c No Peace After Death: The Thousands Of Unclaimed Bodies In America Millions of people die each year. And though many of us assume they’ll each be given a proper burial, the reality is much bleaker. Thousands of these bodies go unclaimed by family members and are left to the state. Our expert explains what happens to these people and how the states handle these situations. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/no-peace-after-death-the-thousands-of-unclaimed-bodies-in-america

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]]> Sun, 12 Jan 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Millions of people die each year. And though many of us assume they’ll each be given a proper burial, the reality is much bleaker. Thousands of these bodies go unclaimed by family members and are left to the state. Our expert explains what happens to these people and how the states handle these situations. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/no-peace-after-death-the-thousands-of-unclaimed-bodies-in-america

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]]> No Peace After Death: The Thousands Of Unclaimed Bodies In America Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:07:06 Millions of people die each year. And though many of us assume they’ll each be given a proper burial, the reality is much bleaker. Thousands of these bodies go unclaimed by family members and are left to the state. Our expert explains what happens to these people and how the states handle these situations.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/no-peace-after-death-the-thousands-of-unclaimed-bodies-in-america Millions of people die each year. And though many of us assume they’ll each be given a proper burial, the reality is much bleaker. Thousands of these bodies go unclaimed by family members and are left to the state. Our expert explains what happens to these people and how the states handle these situations.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/no-peace-after-death-the-thousands-of-unclaimed-bodies-in-america false full 2 d9828832-c9f6-11ef-9ca6-af24cb81f178 The Forever Child Pt.2: Do Parents Always Know Best? We continue our deep dive into growth attenuation therapy. Our experts explain why parents may choose this path for their child, the gaps in care for people with profound disabilities, and how much of a voice the disabled community should have on this choice.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-forever-child-pt-2-do-parents-always-know-best

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]]> Sun, 12 Jan 2025 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We continue our deep dive into growth attenuation therapy. Our experts explain why parents may choose this path for their child, the gaps in care for people with profound disabilities, and how much of a voice the disabled community should have on this choice.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-forever-child-pt-2-do-parents-always-know-best

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]]> The Forever Child Pt.2: Do Parents Always Know Best? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:01 We continue our deep dive into growth attenuation therapy. Our experts explain why parents may choose this path for their child, the gaps in care for people with profound disabilities, and how much of a voice the disabled community should have on this choice. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-forever-child-pt-2-do-parents-always-know-best We continue our deep dive into growth attenuation therapy. Our experts explain why parents may choose this path for their child, the gaps in care for people with profound disabilities, and how much of a voice the disabled community should have on this choice. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-forever-child-pt-2-do-parents-always-know-best false full 2 8f70eac4-c21f-11ef-9e6e-8be652e605d7 Medical Notes: How To Suppress Fear, Why Your Saliva Matters, And Why So Many Naloxone Prescriptions Are Unfilled Are high prices a barrier to preventing overdoses? Saliva may be the key to monitoring health. Do you feel fear?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-suppress-fear-why-your-saliva-matters-and-why-so-many-naloxone-prescriptions-are-unfilled

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]]> Wed, 8 Jan 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are high prices a barrier to preventing overdoses? Saliva may be the key to monitoring health. Do you feel fear?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-suppress-fear-why-your-saliva-matters-and-why-so-many-naloxone-prescriptions-are-unfilled

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Suppress Fear, Why Your Saliva Matters, And Why So Many Naloxone Prescriptions Are Unfilled Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:28 Are high prices a barrier to preventing overdoses? Saliva may be the key to monitoring health. Do you feel fear? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-suppress-fear-why-your-saliva-matters-and-why-so-many-naloxone-prescriptions-are-unfilled Are high prices a barrier to preventing overdoses? Saliva may be the key to monitoring health. Do you feel fear? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-suppress-fear-why-your-saliva-matters-and-why-so-many-naloxone-prescriptions-are-unfilled false full 1 5df7bba8-c21f-11ef-ac40-a39f3ac36dee The Mandela Effect: How Do We All Share The Same False Memories? Have you ever looked at Mr. Monopoly and swore he used to have a monocle? Though you’d be wrong, you’re also not alone. Researchers have been studying this phenomenon of shared false memories across society. Our experts explain the leading research and what may be causing this collective experience. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mandela-effect-how-do-we-all-share-the-same-false-memories

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]]> Sun, 5 Jan 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Have you ever looked at Mr. Monopoly and swore he used to have a monocle? Though you’d be wrong, you’re also not alone. Researchers have been studying this phenomenon of shared false memories across society. Our experts explain the leading research and what may be causing this collective experience. 

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]]> The Mandela Effect: How Do We All Share The Same False Memories? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:23 Have you ever looked at Mr. Monopoly and swore he used to have a monocle? Though you’d be wrong, you’re also not alone. Researchers have been studying this phenomenon of shared false memories across society. Our experts explain the leading research and what may be causing this collective experience.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mandela-effect-how-do-we-all-share-the-same-false-memories Have you ever looked at Mr. Monopoly and swore he used to have a monocle? Though you’d be wrong, you’re also not alone. Researchers have been studying this phenomenon of shared false memories across society. Our experts explain the leading research and what may be causing this collective experience.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mandela-effect-how-do-we-all-share-the-same-false-memories false full 1 1e81cf36-c21f-11ef-8a56-335e91e545cc The Forever Child: A Controversial Practice That Halts Growth Of The Disabled Growth attenuation therapy is a highly controversial practice that’s used on kids with profound disabilities to keep them small their whole lives. Parents say it makes caregiving easier, but disability advocates argue it’s an infringement on human rights. Our experts dissect both sides of the argument.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-forever-child-a-controversial-practice-that-halts-growth-of-the-disabled

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]]> Sun, 5 Jan 2025 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Growth attenuation therapy is a highly controversial practice that’s used on kids with profound disabilities to keep them small their whole lives. Parents say it makes caregiving easier, but disability advocates argue it’s an infringement on human rights. Our experts dissect both sides of the argument.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-forever-child-a-controversial-practice-that-halts-growth-of-the-disabled

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]]> The Forever Child: A Controversial Practice That Halts Growth Of The Disabled Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:17 Growth attenuation therapy is a highly controversial practice that’s used on kids with profound disabilities to keep them small their whole lives. Parents say it makes caregiving easier, but disability advocates argue it’s an infringement on human rights. Our experts dissect both sides of the argument. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-forever-child-a-controversial-practice-that-halts-growth-of-the-disabled Growth attenuation therapy is a highly controversial practice that’s used on kids with profound disabilities to keep them small their whole lives. Parents say it makes caregiving easier, but disability advocates argue it’s an infringement on human rights. Our experts dissect both sides of the argument. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-forever-child-a-controversial-practice-that-halts-growth-of-the-disabled false full 1 527e4c28-bf05-11ef-9499-b75184a75aa9 Medical Notes: The Brain Differences In Men And Women, Memories Can Be Made In The Kidney, and Why Hockey Is Bad For Your Health AI reveals a new understanding of the human brain. Memories aren’t only in your head. Hockey is bad for your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-brain-differences-in-men-and-women-memories-can-be-made-in-the-kidney-and-why-hockey-is-bad-for-your-health

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]]> Wed, 1 Jan 2025 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org AI reveals a new understanding of the human brain. Memories aren’t only in your head. Hockey is bad for your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-brain-differences-in-men-and-women-memories-can-be-made-in-the-kidney-and-why-hockey-is-bad-for-your-health

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]]> Medical Notes: The Brain Differences In Men And Women, Memories Can Be Made In The Kidney, and Why Hockey Is Bad For Your Health Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:28 AI reveals a new understanding of the human brain. Memories aren’t only in your head. Hockey is bad for your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-brain-differences-in-men-and-women-memories-can-be-made-in-the-kidney-and-why-hockey-is-bad-for-your-health AI reveals a new understanding of the human brain. Memories aren’t only in your head. Hockey is bad for your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-brain-differences-in-men-and-women-memories-can-be-made-in-the-kidney-and-why-hockey-is-bad-for-your-health false full 52 0dca4bf4-bf05-11ef-bbbb-974674b06064 Can We Protect Athletes Without Changing The NFL? Many athletes are no strangers to hard hits. However, when getting hit becomes your main job – like in the NFL – the injuries add up and can cause severe head trauma. Dr. Michael Alosco discusses what causes CTE and the mysteries that still surround the disease.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-we-protect-athletes-without-changing-the-nfl

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]]> Sun, 29 Dec 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many athletes are no strangers to hard hits. However, when getting hit becomes your main job – like in the NFL – the injuries add up and can cause severe head trauma. Dr. Michael Alosco discusses what causes CTE and the mysteries that still surround the disease.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-we-protect-athletes-without-changing-the-nfl

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]]> Can We Protect Athletes Without Changing The NFL? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:07:38 Many athletes are no strangers to hard hits. However, when getting hit becomes your main job – like in the NFL – the injuries add up and can cause severe head trauma. Dr. Michael Alosco discusses what causes CTE and the mysteries that still surround the disease. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-we-protect-athletes-without-changing-the-nfl Many athletes are no strangers to hard hits. However, when getting hit becomes your main job – like in the NFL – the injuries add up and can cause severe head trauma. Dr. Michael Alosco discusses what causes CTE and the mysteries that still surround the disease. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-we-protect-athletes-without-changing-the-nfl false full 52 ce3578b0-bf04-11ef-8a9d-f3e46e7013f3 Protecting Your Pregnancy: Everything You Need To Know About Stillbirth A stillbirth can happen in any pregnancy, but knowing the risk factors can help increase your chances of having a healthy birth. Our experts this week reveal what mothers should be doing to lower the risk of stillbirth and how to deal with the aftermath of losing a child.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/protecting-your-pregnancy-everything-you-need-to-know-about-stillbirth

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]]> Sun, 29 Dec 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A stillbirth can happen in any pregnancy, but knowing the risk factors can help increase your chances of having a healthy birth. Our experts this week reveal what mothers should be doing to lower the risk of stillbirth and how to deal with the aftermath of losing a child.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/protecting-your-pregnancy-everything-you-need-to-know-about-stillbirth

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]]> Protecting Your Pregnancy: Everything You Need To Know About Stillbirth Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:12 A stillbirth can happen in any pregnancy, but knowing the risk factors can help increase your chances of having a healthy birth. Our experts this week reveal what mothers should be doing to lower the risk of stillbirth and how to deal with the aftermath of losing a child. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/protecting-your-pregnancy-everything-you-need-to-know-about-stillbirth A stillbirth can happen in any pregnancy, but knowing the risk factors can help increase your chances of having a healthy birth. Our experts this week reveal what mothers should be doing to lower the risk of stillbirth and how to deal with the aftermath of losing a child. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/protecting-your-pregnancy-everything-you-need-to-know-about-stillbirth false full 52 cc1879be-b9a6-11ef-a2eb-278006426d28 Medical Notes: How To Starve Cancer, Hack Your Sleep, And Supercharge Your Cells Cancer loves the sugar in our diets. Scientists may be able to supercharge our cells. Can you hack a good night’s sleep?  

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-starve-cancer-hack-your-sleep-and-supercharge-your-cells

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]]> Wed, 25 Dec 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cancer loves the sugar in our diets. Scientists may be able to supercharge our cells. Can you hack a good night’s sleep?  

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-starve-cancer-hack-your-sleep-and-supercharge-your-cells

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Starve Cancer, Hack Your Sleep, And Supercharge Your Cells Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:22 Cancer loves the sugar in our diets. Scientists may be able to supercharge our cells. Can you hack a good night’s sleep?   Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-starve-cancer-hack-your-sleep-and-supercharge-your-cells Cancer loves the sugar in our diets. Scientists may be able to supercharge our cells. Can you hack a good night’s sleep?   Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-starve-cancer-hack-your-sleep-and-supercharge-your-cells false full 51 8d236cd2-b9a6-11ef-b169-b3982df7d3a9 Don’t Trust The Drugs: The Dangerous Lack Of Diversity In Clinical Trials Many medications today are tested mainly on white men – putting millions of patients at risk for unknown side-effects. Our expert discusses the dangers of homogenous clinical trials and the current efforts working to improve the science. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-trust-the-drugs-the-dangerous-lack-of-diversity-in-clinical-trial

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]]> Sun, 22 Dec 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many medications today are tested mainly on white men – putting millions of patients at risk for unknown side-effects. Our expert discusses the dangers of homogenous clinical trials and the current efforts working to improve the science. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-trust-the-drugs-the-dangerous-lack-of-diversity-in-clinical-trial

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]]> Don’t Trust The Drugs: The Dangerous Lack Of Diversity In Clinical Trials Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:46 Many medications today are tested mainly on white men – putting millions of patients at risk for unknown side-effects. Our expert discusses the dangers of homogenous clinical trials and the current efforts working to improve the science.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-trust-the-drugs-the-dangerous-lack-of-diversity-in-clinical-trial Many medications today are tested mainly on white men – putting millions of patients at risk for unknown side-effects. Our expert discusses the dangers of homogenous clinical trials and the current efforts working to improve the science.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-trust-the-drugs-the-dangerous-lack-of-diversity-in-clinical-trial false full 51 58ed7692-b9a6-11ef-8b42-0fe0f61401c8 One Woman’s Fight To Expose The Genetic Disease That Made Her An Orphan Casey Mulligan Walsh only found out she had a genetic disease after the death of both her parents and her brother. She now advocates for early cholesterol testing in children. The earlier it can be detected, the earlier it can be treated, and the more lives can be saved. Our experts discuss the disease and treatment options.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-womans-fight-to-expose-the-genetic-disease-that-made-her-an-orphan

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]]> Sun, 22 Dec 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Casey Mulligan Walsh only found out she had a genetic disease after the death of both her parents and her brother. She now advocates for early cholesterol testing in children. The earlier it can be detected, the earlier it can be treated, and the more lives can be saved. Our experts discuss the disease and treatment options.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-womans-fight-to-expose-the-genetic-disease-that-made-her-an-orphan

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]]> One Woman’s Fight To Expose The Genetic Disease That Made Her An Orphan Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:53 Casey Mulligan Walsh only found out she had a genetic disease after the death of both her parents and her brother. She now advocates for early cholesterol testing in children. The earlier it can be detected, the earlier it can be treated, and the more lives can be saved. Our experts discuss the disease and treatment options. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-womans-fight-to-expose-the-genetic-disease-that-made-her-an-orphan Casey Mulligan Walsh only found out she had a genetic disease after the death of both her parents and her brother. She now advocates for early cholesterol testing in children. The earlier it can be detected, the earlier it can be treated, and the more lives can be saved. Our experts discuss the disease and treatment options. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-womans-fight-to-expose-the-genetic-disease-that-made-her-an-orphan false full 51 9f531d9e-b3fc-11ef-8c98-c78b215194d8 Medical Notes: Why Pregnant Women Should Skip Lipstick, The Tie Between Diabetes And Dementia, And The Future Of Farming In The Dark We may soon be farming in the dark. Will having diabetes affect your memory? Your favorite lipstick may be a risk to your pregnancy. What a fake immune system tells us about cancer.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-pregnant-women-should-skip-lipstick-the-tie-between-diabetes-and-dementia-and-the-future-of-farming-in-the-dark

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]]> Wed, 18 Dec 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We may soon be farming in the dark. Will having diabetes affect your memory? Your favorite lipstick may be a risk to your pregnancy. What a fake immune system tells us about cancer.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-pregnant-women-should-skip-lipstick-the-tie-between-diabetes-and-dementia-and-the-future-of-farming-in-the-dark

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Pregnant Women Should Skip Lipstick, The Tie Between Diabetes And Dementia, And The Future Of Farming In The Dark Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:47 We may soon be farming in the dark. Will having diabetes affect your memory? Your favorite lipstick may be a risk to your pregnancy. What a fake immune system tells us about cancer. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-pregnant-women-should-skip-lipstick-the-tie-between-diabetes-and-dementia-and-the-future-of-farming-in-the-dark We may soon be farming in the dark. Will having diabetes affect your memory? Your favorite lipstick may be a risk to your pregnancy. What a fake immune system tells us about cancer. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-pregnant-women-should-skip-lipstick-the-tie-between-diabetes-and-dementia-and-the-future-of-farming-in-the-dark false full 50 757633f8-b3fc-11ef-927a-effe12a455bc Why Breast Cancer Survivors Are Getting Tattoos People often think that surviving cancer is the happy ending. And while it’s definitely happy, it’s not the end. Many breast cancer survivors are left with significant scarring and body image issues. Our expert reveals how her specific tattoo skillset helps these women become happy in their own skin again.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-breast-cancer-survivors-are-getting-tattoos

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]]> Sun, 15 Dec 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People often think that surviving cancer is the happy ending. And while it’s definitely happy, it’s not the end. Many breast cancer survivors are left with significant scarring and body image issues. Our expert reveals how her specific tattoo skillset helps these women become happy in their own skin again.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-breast-cancer-survivors-are-getting-tattoos

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]]> Why Breast Cancer Survivors Are Getting Tattoos Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:06 People often think that surviving cancer is the happy ending. And while it’s definitely happy, it’s not the end. Many breast cancer survivors are left with significant scarring and body image issues. Our expert reveals how her specific tattoo skillset helps these women become happy in their own skin again. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-breast-cancer-survivors-are-getting-tattoos People often think that surviving cancer is the happy ending. And while it’s definitely happy, it’s not the end. Many breast cancer survivors are left with significant scarring and body image issues. Our expert reveals how her specific tattoo skillset helps these women become happy in their own skin again. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-breast-cancer-survivors-are-getting-tattoos false full 50 3f14902a-b3fc-11ef-ab89-a7616992d631 Can COVID Cure Cancer? The Pandemic’s Silver Lining History will remember 2020 as the year the world shut down, but there may be a silver lining to this dark time. New research shows that some cancer patients with severe Covid saw a reduction in their tumors. Our expert explains how Covid is helping researchers find a novel, effective treatment to fight cancer.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-covid-cure-cancer-the-pandemics-silver-lining

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]]> Sun, 15 Dec 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org History will remember 2020 as the year the world shut down, but there may be a silver lining to this dark time. New research shows that some cancer patients with severe Covid saw a reduction in their tumors. Our expert explains how Covid is helping researchers find a novel, effective treatment to fight cancer.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-covid-cure-cancer-the-pandemics-silver-lining

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]]> Can COVID Cure Cancer? The Pandemic’s Silver Lining Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:15 History will remember 2020 as the year the world shut down, but there may be a silver lining to this dark time. New research shows that some cancer patients with severe Covid saw a reduction in their tumors. Our expert explains how Covid is helping researchers find a novel, effective treatment to fight cancer. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-covid-cure-cancer-the-pandemics-silver-lining History will remember 2020 as the year the world shut down, but there may be a silver lining to this dark time. New research shows that some cancer patients with severe Covid saw a reduction in their tumors. Our expert explains how Covid is helping researchers find a novel, effective treatment to fight cancer. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-covid-cure-cancer-the-pandemics-silver-lining false full 50 24179f78-acf5-11ef-b45d-e3cf32971918 Medical Notes: The Dangerous Additives In Ultra-Processed Foods, How Happiness Supports Your Brain Health, And Are Robots Outperforming Doctors? How scientists could catch schizophrenia sooner than ever before. Ultra-processed foods may be raising your blood sugar levels. How happiness supports your brain health. Are robots better doctors?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-dangerous-additives-in-ultra-processed-foods-how-happiness-supports-your-brain-health-and-are-robots-outperforming-doctors

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]]> Wed, 11 Dec 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How scientists could catch schizophrenia sooner than ever before. Ultra-processed foods may be raising your blood sugar levels. How happiness supports your brain health. Are robots better doctors?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-dangerous-additives-in-ultra-processed-foods-how-happiness-supports-your-brain-health-and-are-robots-outperforming-doctors

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]]> Medical Notes: The Dangerous Additives In Ultra-Processed Foods, How Happiness Supports Your Brain Health, And Are Robots Outperforming Doctors? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:42 How scientists could catch schizophrenia sooner than ever before. Ultra-processed foods may be raising your blood sugar levels. How happiness supports your brain health. Are robots better doctors? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-dangerous-additives-in-ultra-processed-foods-how-happiness-supports-your-brain-health-and-are-robots-outperforming-doctors How scientists could catch schizophrenia sooner than ever before. Ultra-processed foods may be raising your blood sugar levels. How happiness supports your brain health. Are robots better doctors? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-dangerous-additives-in-ultra-processed-foods-how-happiness-supports-your-brain-health-and-are-robots-outperforming-doctors false full 49 ee066fd6-acf4-11ef-8dee-1ff2b5b95bcd The Truth About PCOS: Birth Control, Infertility, And Gaps In Research Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, our expert this week dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS.

Learn More:https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-truth-about-pcos-birth-control-infertility-and-gaps-in-research

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]]> Sun, 8 Dec 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, our expert this week dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS.

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]]> The Truth About PCOS: Birth Control, Infertility, And Gaps In Research Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:08:18 Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, our expert this week dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS. Learn More:https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-truth-about-pcos-birth-control-infertility-and-gaps-in-research Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed. Sadly, many women are told that having PCOS means they’ll never become pregnant. However, our expert this week dispels this and other misinformation that’s widespread about PCOS. Learn More:https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-truth-about-pcos-birth-control-infertility-and-gaps-in-research false full 49 b5c69e2a-acf4-11ef-9e5e-9303606023f9 The Melanin Effect: The Ignorance That Puts Millions Of Americans In Danger Scientific research is becoming more inclusive, but one area that’s still lacking this diversity is pre-clinical research. Without knowing how medications will react to different ancestries and skin tones, millions of people are being put at risk. Our experts discuss the effect melanin has on a drug’s efficacy and changes the industry can implement right now that will make a big difference. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-melanin-effect-the-ignorance-that-puts-millions-of-americans-in-danger

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]]> Sun, 8 Dec 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientific research is becoming more inclusive, but one area that’s still lacking this diversity is pre-clinical research. Without knowing how medications will react to different ancestries and skin tones, millions of people are being put at risk. Our experts discuss the effect melanin has on a drug’s efficacy and changes the industry can implement right now that will make a big difference. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-melanin-effect-the-ignorance-that-puts-millions-of-americans-in-danger

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]]> The Melanin Effect: The Ignorance That Puts Millions Of Americans In Danger Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:27 Scientific research is becoming more inclusive, but one area that’s still lacking this diversity is pre-clinical research. Without knowing how medications will react to different ancestries and skin tones, millions of people are being put at risk. Our experts discuss the effect melanin has on a drug’s efficacy and changes the industry can implement right now that will make a big difference.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-melanin-effect-the-ignorance-that-puts-millions-of-americans-in-danger Scientific research is becoming more inclusive, but one area that’s still lacking this diversity is pre-clinical research. Without knowing how medications will react to different ancestries and skin tones, millions of people are being put at risk. Our experts discuss the effect melanin has on a drug’s efficacy and changes the industry can implement right now that will make a big difference.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-melanin-effect-the-ignorance-that-puts-millions-of-americans-in-danger false full 49 c367917e-a8fd-11ef-8654-8f45eed07c22 Medical Notes: Reversing Liver Damage, How Omega-3 Fatty Acids Fight Cancer, And Are Newborn Babies Conscious? Liver damage can be deadly, but you may be able to reverse it. Do you have a higher risk of cancer? You may want to skip your next caffeine fix. How much of the world can newborn babies understand?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-reversing-liver-damage-how-omega-3-fatty-acids-fight-cancer-and-are-newborn-babies-conscious

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]]> Wed, 4 Dec 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Liver damage can be deadly, but you may be able to reverse it. Do you have a higher risk of cancer? You may want to skip your next caffeine fix. How much of the world can newborn babies understand?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-reversing-liver-damage-how-omega-3-fatty-acids-fight-cancer-and-are-newborn-babies-conscious

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]]> Medical Notes: Reversing Liver Damage, How Omega-3 Fatty Acids Fight Cancer, And Are Newborn Babies Conscious? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:53 Liver damage can be deadly, but you may be able to reverse it. Do you have a higher risk of cancer? You may want to skip your next caffeine fix. How much of the world can newborn babies understand? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-reversing-liver-damage-how-omega-3-fatty-acids-fight-cancer-and-are-newborn-babies-conscious Liver damage can be deadly, but you may be able to reverse it. Do you have a higher risk of cancer? You may want to skip your next caffeine fix. How much of the world can newborn babies understand? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-reversing-liver-damage-how-omega-3-fatty-acids-fight-cancer-and-are-newborn-babies-conscious false full 48 94f778c2-a8fd-11ef-9b60-97efe346d24c The Eye Condition That Causes Hallucinations And Face Distortions On the surface, seeing hallucinations and distorted faces seems like a mental illness. However, it’s actually an issue with sight called Prosopometamorphopsia. Many people with this rare condition don’t report it because they’re afraid they’re going crazy, but our expert breaks down this condition and what more research is needed to truly understand PMO.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-eye-condition-that-causes-hallucinations-and-face-distortions

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]]> Sun, 1 Dec 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org On the surface, seeing hallucinations and distorted faces seems like a mental illness. However, it’s actually an issue with sight called Prosopometamorphopsia. Many people with this rare condition don’t report it because they’re afraid they’re going crazy, but our expert breaks down this condition and what more research is needed to truly understand PMO.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-eye-condition-that-causes-hallucinations-and-face-distortions

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]]> The Eye Condition That Causes Hallucinations And Face Distortions Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:07:40 On the surface, seeing hallucinations and distorted faces seems like a mental illness. However, it’s actually an issue with sight called Prosopometamorphopsia. Many people with this rare condition don’t report it because they’re afraid they’re going crazy, but our expert breaks down this condition and what more research is needed to truly understand PMO. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-eye-condition-that-causes-hallucinations-and-face-distortions On the surface, seeing hallucinations and distorted faces seems like a mental illness. However, it’s actually an issue with sight called Prosopometamorphopsia. Many people with this rare condition don’t report it because they’re afraid they’re going crazy, but our expert breaks down this condition and what more research is needed to truly understand PMO. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-eye-condition-that-causes-hallucinations-and-face-distortions false full 48 5dcee8bc-a8fd-11ef-8bff-03cf439ae803 Healthcare Architecture: The Designs That Speed Up Your Recovery Though you may never stop to think about the room design when walking through a hospital, but it’s been tailored specifically for you. Jodi Feldheim, a healthcare architect, explains how nature plays an important part in medical design, the details that improve patient experience, and what future hospitals will look like.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/healthcare-architecture-the-designs-that-speed-up-your-recovery/

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]]> Sun, 1 Dec 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Though you may never stop to think about the room design when walking through a hospital, but it’s been tailored specifically for you. Jodi Feldheim, a healthcare architect, explains how nature plays an important part in medical design, the details that improve patient experience, and what future hospitals will look like.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/healthcare-architecture-the-designs-that-speed-up-your-recovery/

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]]> Healthcare Architecture: The Designs That Speed Up Your Recovery Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:47 Though you may never stop to think about the room design when walking through a hospital, but it’s been tailored specifically for you. Jodi Feldheim, a healthcare architect, explains how nature plays an important part in medical design, the details that improve patient experience, and what future hospitals will look like. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/healthcare-architecture-the-designs-that-speed-up-your-recovery/ Though you may never stop to think about the room design when walking through a hospital, but it’s been tailored specifically for you. Jodi Feldheim, a healthcare architect, explains how nature plays an important part in medical design, the details that improve patient experience, and what future hospitals will look like. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/healthcare-architecture-the-designs-that-speed-up-your-recovery/ false full 48 2ef78114-a3a0-11ef-8190-273158835426 Medical Notes: How To Spend Money For Maximum Happiness, Why Brains Are Getting Bigger, And The Connection Between Down Syndrome And Alzheimer’s Disease You have a bigger brain than your ancestors – and that’s good news. New research unveils another mystery of Alzheimer’s disease. Can we reverse antibiotic resistance? How to spend your money for maximum happiness.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-spend-money-for-maximum-happiness-why-brains-are-getting-bigger-and-the-connection-between-down-syndrome-and-alzheimers-disease

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]]> Wed, 27 Nov 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org You have a bigger brain than your ancestors – and that’s good news. New research unveils another mystery of Alzheimer’s disease. Can we reverse antibiotic resistance? How to spend your money for maximum happiness.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-spend-money-for-maximum-happiness-why-brains-are-getting-bigger-and-the-connection-between-down-syndrome-and-alzheimers-disease

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Spend Money For Maximum Happiness, Why Brains Are Getting Bigger, And The Connection Between Down Syndrome And Alzheimer’s Disease Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:53 You have a bigger brain than your ancestors – and that’s good news. New research unveils another mystery of Alzheimer’s disease. Can we reverse antibiotic resistance? How to spend your money for maximum happiness. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-spend-money-for-maximum-happiness-why-brains-are-getting-bigger-and-the-connection-between-down-syndrome-and-alzheimers-disease You have a bigger brain than your ancestors – and that’s good news. New research unveils another mystery of Alzheimer’s disease. Can we reverse antibiotic resistance? How to spend your money for maximum happiness. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-spend-money-for-maximum-happiness-why-brains-are-getting-bigger-and-the-connection-between-down-syndrome-and-alzheimers-disease false full 47 ff8f159a-a39f-11ef-8737-0b02f5c5840d Locked-In Pt. 2: The Unexpected Consequences Of Cheating Death After months of doctors mistakenly believing Jacob Haendel was dying in a coma, he managed to catch his medical team’s attention with a flick of his wrist. Haendel went on to recover from his deadly disease, beating all the odds. However, this journey opened his eyes to the pitiful state of accessibility in our society. He’s now focusing his efforts to increase accessible infrastructure through a revolutionary app.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/locked-in-pt-2-the-unexpected-consequences-of-cheating-death

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]]> Sun, 24 Nov 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org After months of doctors mistakenly believing Jacob Haendel was dying in a coma, he managed to catch his medical team’s attention with a flick of his wrist. Haendel went on to recover from his deadly disease, beating all the odds. However, this journey opened his eyes to the pitiful state of accessibility in our society. He’s now focusing his efforts to increase accessible infrastructure through a revolutionary app.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/locked-in-pt-2-the-unexpected-consequences-of-cheating-death

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]]> Locked-In Pt. 2: The Unexpected Consequences Of Cheating Death Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:31 After months of doctors mistakenly believing Jacob Haendel was dying in a coma, he managed to catch his medical team’s attention with a flick of his wrist. Haendel went on to recover from his deadly disease, beating all the odds. However, this journey opened his eyes to the pitiful state of accessibility in our society. He’s now focusing his efforts to increase accessible infrastructure through a revolutionary app. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/locked-in-pt-2-the-unexpected-consequences-of-cheating-death After months of doctors mistakenly believing Jacob Haendel was dying in a coma, he managed to catch his medical team’s attention with a flick of his wrist. Haendel went on to recover from his deadly disease, beating all the odds. However, this journey opened his eyes to the pitiful state of accessibility in our society. He’s now focusing his efforts to increase accessible infrastructure through a revolutionary app. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/locked-in-pt-2-the-unexpected-consequences-of-cheating-death false full 47 bcfaa622-a39f-11ef-a667-93df9ed1224a Locked-In Pt. 1: Trapped Inside Your Own Body At age 28, Jacob Haendel was diagnosed with a rare, terminal brain disease and given six months to live. But while doctors thought he was dying in a coma, Haendel was fully aware – just trapped inside his paralyzed body. He recounts his incredible story of pain, hope, and beating death against all odds.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/locked-in-pt-1-trapped-inside-your-own-body

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]]> Sun, 24 Nov 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org At age 28, Jacob Haendel was diagnosed with a rare, terminal brain disease and given six months to live. But while doctors thought he was dying in a coma, Haendel was fully aware – just trapped inside his paralyzed body. He recounts his incredible story of pain, hope, and beating death against all odds.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/locked-in-pt-1-trapped-inside-your-own-body

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]]> Locked-In Pt. 1: Trapped Inside Your Own Body Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:58 At age 28, Jacob Haendel was diagnosed with a rare, terminal brain disease and given six months to live. But while doctors thought he was dying in a coma, Haendel was fully aware – just trapped inside his paralyzed body. He recounts his incredible story of pain, hope, and beating death against all odds. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/locked-in-pt-1-trapped-inside-your-own-body At age 28, Jacob Haendel was diagnosed with a rare, terminal brain disease and given six months to live. But while doctors thought he was dying in a coma, Haendel was fully aware – just trapped inside his paralyzed body. He recounts his incredible story of pain, hope, and beating death against all odds. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/locked-in-pt-1-trapped-inside-your-own-body false full 47 12254bcc-9e0d-11ef-9d70-ab59b7563386 Medical Notes: How To Beat Jetlag And Why Connecting With Your Inner Child Is Good For Your Brain For the first time ever, scientists have found a molecular difference in people with autism. Why older people should connect with their inner child. Putting an end to the dreaded jet lag.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-beat-jetlag-and-why-connecting-with-your-inner-child-is-good-for-your-brain

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]]> Wed, 20 Nov 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For the first time ever, scientists have found a molecular difference in people with autism. Why older people should connect with their inner child. Putting an end to the dreaded jet lag.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-beat-jetlag-and-why-connecting-with-your-inner-child-is-good-for-your-brain

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Beat Jetlag And Why Connecting With Your Inner Child Is Good For Your Brain Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:26 For the first time ever, scientists have found a molecular difference in people with autism. Why older people should connect with their inner child. Putting an end to the dreaded jet lag. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-beat-jetlag-and-why-connecting-with-your-inner-child-is-good-for-your-brain For the first time ever, scientists have found a molecular difference in people with autism. Why older people should connect with their inner child. Putting an end to the dreaded jet lag. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-beat-jetlag-and-why-connecting-with-your-inner-child-is-good-for-your-brain false full 46 ed82fb5c-9e0c-11ef-b80e-f3180cc0b296 “I Accidentally Fell Asleep At The Wheel”: The Dangers Of Sleep Apnea Millions of people struggle with sleep, but letting a real condition go undiagnosed could be fatal. Obstructive sleep apnea occurs when the airway is blocked during sleep and can cause major issues, including your alertness during the day and mental health. Our experts discuss which treatment options may be right for you.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/i-accidentally-fell-asleep-at-the-wheel-the-dangers-of-sleep-apnea

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]]> Sun, 17 Nov 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Millions of people struggle with sleep, but letting a real condition go undiagnosed could be fatal. Obstructive sleep apnea occurs when the airway is blocked during sleep and can cause major issues, including your alertness during the day and mental health. Our experts discuss which treatment options may be right for you.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/i-accidentally-fell-asleep-at-the-wheel-the-dangers-of-sleep-apnea

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]]> “I Accidentally Fell Asleep At The Wheel”: The Dangers Of Sleep Apnea Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:32 Millions of people struggle with sleep, but letting a real condition go undiagnosed could be fatal. Obstructive sleep apnea occurs when the airway is blocked during sleep and can cause major issues, including your alertness during the day and mental health. Our experts discuss which treatment options may be right for you. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/i-accidentally-fell-asleep-at-the-wheel-the-dangers-of-sleep-apnea Millions of people struggle with sleep, but letting a real condition go undiagnosed could be fatal. Obstructive sleep apnea occurs when the airway is blocked during sleep and can cause major issues, including your alertness during the day and mental health. Our experts discuss which treatment options may be right for you. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/i-accidentally-fell-asleep-at-the-wheel-the-dangers-of-sleep-apnea false full 46 c35056ea-9e0c-11ef-9314-db5487a0b8ca Empty Nose Syndrome: The Botched Surgery That’ll Leave You Breathless Nose surgeries are some of the most common procedures and are usually simple to perform. However, the tiniest mistake could leave you feeling constantly short of breath and close to suffocation for the rest of your life. Our experts discuss empty nose syndrome and what may cause this rare condition.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/empty-nose-syndrome-the-botched-surgery-thatll-leave-you-breathless

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]]> Sun, 17 Nov 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nose surgeries are some of the most common procedures and are usually simple to perform. However, the tiniest mistake could leave you feeling constantly short of breath and close to suffocation for the rest of your life. Our experts discuss empty nose syndrome and what may cause this rare condition.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/empty-nose-syndrome-the-botched-surgery-thatll-leave-you-breathless

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]]> Empty Nose Syndrome: The Botched Surgery That’ll Leave You Breathless Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:54 Nose surgeries are some of the most common procedures and are usually simple to perform. However, the tiniest mistake could leave you feeling constantly short of breath and close to suffocation for the rest of your life. Our experts discuss empty nose syndrome and what may cause this rare condition. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/empty-nose-syndrome-the-botched-surgery-thatll-leave-you-breathless Nose surgeries are some of the most common procedures and are usually simple to perform. However, the tiniest mistake could leave you feeling constantly short of breath and close to suffocation for the rest of your life. Our experts discuss empty nose syndrome and what may cause this rare condition. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/empty-nose-syndrome-the-botched-surgery-thatll-leave-you-breathless false full 46 c11b4d92-9873-11ef-86f6-37a2a85647f6 Medical Notes: Skin Color Affects How Well Medicine Works, Revealing the Genes That Increase Your Chances of Having a Daughter, and the Snail Venom That Could Save Lives How many procedures require an opioid prescription? The color of your skin could affect how well medications work. Can venom help save lives? Why some people are more likely to have daughters. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-skin-color-affects-how-well-medicine-works-revealing-the-genes-that-increase-your-chances-of-having-a-daughter-and-the-snail-venom-that-could-save-lives

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]]> Wed, 13 Nov 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How many procedures require an opioid prescription? The color of your skin could affect how well medications work. Can venom help save lives? Why some people are more likely to have daughters. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-skin-color-affects-how-well-medicine-works-revealing-the-genes-that-increase-your-chances-of-having-a-daughter-and-the-snail-venom-that-could-save-lives

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]]> Medical Notes: Skin Color Affects How Well Medicine Works, Revealing the Genes That Increase Your Chances of Having a Daughter, and the Snail Venom That Could Save Lives Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:00 How many procedures require an opioid prescription? The color of your skin could affect how well medications work. Can venom help save lives? Why some people are more likely to have daughters.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-skin-color-affects-how-well-medicine-works-revealing-the-genes-that-increase-your-chances-of-having-a-daughter-and-the-snail-venom-that-could-save-lives How many procedures require an opioid prescription? The color of your skin could affect how well medications work. Can venom help save lives? Why some people are more likely to have daughters.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-skin-color-affects-how-well-medicine-works-revealing-the-genes-that-increase-your-chances-of-having-a-daughter-and-the-snail-venom-that-could-save-lives false full 45 94a679da-9873-11ef-ab8f-8ff91a78779e Virtual Anatomy: Why Some Medical Schools Are Replacing Cadavers With VR Cadavers have long been the go-to for anatomy and dissection courses in medical school. However, with so much emerging technology at our fingertips, using donors for these purposes may become obsolete. Our expert explains how virtual reality and 3D renderings are changing the future of medical education.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-medical-schools-are-throwing-out-cadavers-in-favor-of-vr

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]]> Sun, 10 Nov 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cadavers have long been the go-to for anatomy and dissection courses in medical school. However, with so much emerging technology at our fingertips, using donors for these purposes may become obsolete. Our expert explains how virtual reality and 3D renderings are changing the future of medical education.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-medical-schools-are-throwing-out-cadavers-in-favor-of-vr

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]]> Virtual Anatomy: Why Some Medical Schools Are Replacing Cadavers With VR Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:04 Cadavers have long been the go-to for anatomy and dissection courses in medical school. However, with so much emerging technology at our fingertips, using donors for these purposes may become obsolete. Our expert explains how virtual reality and 3D renderings are changing the future of medical education. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-medical-schools-are-throwing-out-cadavers-in-favor-of-vr Cadavers have long been the go-to for anatomy and dissection courses in medical school. However, with so much emerging technology at our fingertips, using donors for these purposes may become obsolete. Our expert explains how virtual reality and 3D renderings are changing the future of medical education. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-medical-schools-are-throwing-out-cadavers-in-favor-of-vr false full 45 6b2ecc88-9873-11ef-a56e-87fcc8a8365c “It’s Not Rare If It Affects Your Child”: Prevention Strategies For Meningitis B Meningitis B is a rare but deadly disease. At first, it looks like a case of the flu, but waiting to go to the hospital could prove to be a fatal mistake. Our experts share how this infection has impacted their own lives and the best prevention strategies for you and loved ones.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-not-rare-if-it-affects-your-child-prevention-strategies-for-meningitis-b

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]]> Sun, 10 Nov 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Meningitis B is a rare but deadly disease. At first, it looks like a case of the flu, but waiting to go to the hospital could prove to be a fatal mistake. Our experts share how this infection has impacted their own lives and the best prevention strategies for you and loved ones.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-not-rare-if-it-affects-your-child-prevention-strategies-for-meningitis-b

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]]> “It’s Not Rare If It Affects Your Child”: Prevention Strategies For Meningitis B Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:57 Meningitis B is a rare but deadly disease. At first, it looks like a case of the flu, but waiting to go to the hospital could prove to be a fatal mistake. Our experts share how this infection has impacted their own lives and the best prevention strategies for you and loved ones. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-not-rare-if-it-affects-your-child-prevention-strategies-for-meningitis-b Meningitis B is a rare but deadly disease. At first, it looks like a case of the flu, but waiting to go to the hospital could prove to be a fatal mistake. Our experts share how this infection has impacted their own lives and the best prevention strategies for you and loved ones. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-not-rare-if-it-affects-your-child-prevention-strategies-for-meningitis-b false full 45 d0790a0e-9305-11ef-9779-cb20b6a8302a Medical Notes: How Pregnancy Changes The Brain, Reversing The Negative Effects Of Social Media, And Will Iv Drips Actually Cure A Hangover? Pregnancy changes more than just belly size. How much does social media affect anxiety? Is there anything that can cure a hangover? Are adult braces making a comeback? 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-teeth-whitening-may-be-ruining-your-health-reducing-obesity-in-kids-with-adhd-and-is-this-the-unhealthiest-time-in-american-history

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]]> Wed, 6 Nov 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pregnancy changes more than just belly size. How much does social media affect anxiety? Is there anything that can cure a hangover? Are adult braces making a comeback? 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-teeth-whitening-may-be-ruining-your-health-reducing-obesity-in-kids-with-adhd-and-is-this-the-unhealthiest-time-in-american-history

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]]> Medical Notes: How Pregnancy Changes The Brain, Reversing The Negative Effects Of Social Media, And Will Iv Drips Actually Cure A Hangover? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:46 Pregnancy changes more than just belly size. How much does social media affect anxiety? Is there anything that can cure a hangover? Are adult braces making a comeback?  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-teeth-whitening-may-be-ruining-your-health-reducing-obesity-in-kids-with-adhd-and-is-this-the-unhealthiest-time-in-american-history Pregnancy changes more than just belly size. How much does social media affect anxiety? Is there anything that can cure a hangover? Are adult braces making a comeback?  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-teeth-whitening-may-be-ruining-your-health-reducing-obesity-in-kids-with-adhd-and-is-this-the-unhealthiest-time-in-american-history false full 44 a09233ec-9305-11ef-a77b-4399c643eeb2 Human Genome Editing: Overnight Evolution Or Modern Eugenics? Genome editing could potentially erase all genetic diseases from humanity, but is the tradeoff worth it? Our DNA is an intricately woven story of each individual person, meaning that changing one piece could have unexpected, detrimental effects somewhere else in the body. Our expert explains the incredible opportunities -- and astonishing risks -- of using CRISPR to edit the human genome.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/human-genome-editing-overnight-evolution-or-modern-eugenics

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]]> Sun, 3 Nov 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Genome editing could potentially erase all genetic diseases from humanity, but is the tradeoff worth it? Our DNA is an intricately woven story of each individual person, meaning that changing one piece could have unexpected, detrimental effects somewhere else in the body. Our expert explains the incredible opportunities -- and astonishing risks -- of using CRISPR to edit the human genome.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/human-genome-editing-overnight-evolution-or-modern-eugenics

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]]> Human Genome Editing: Overnight Evolution Or Modern Eugenics? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:33 Genome editing could potentially erase all genetic diseases from humanity, but is the tradeoff worth it? Our DNA is an intricately woven story of each individual person, meaning that changing one piece could have unexpected, detrimental effects somewhere else in the body. Our expert explains the incredible opportunities -- and astonishing risks -- of using CRISPR to edit the human genome. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/human-genome-editing-overnight-evolution-or-modern-eugenics Genome editing could potentially erase all genetic diseases from humanity, but is the tradeoff worth it? Our DNA is an intricately woven story of each individual person, meaning that changing one piece could have unexpected, detrimental effects somewhere else in the body. Our expert explains the incredible opportunities -- and astonishing risks -- of using CRISPR to edit the human genome. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/human-genome-editing-overnight-evolution-or-modern-eugenics false full 44 60cf2ec2-9305-11ef-a712-136fe0838bc3 How Getting Sick Can Cost You Billions As pan respiratory virus season creeps up on us, being properly protected can save you a lot of money. New data shows that billions of dollars are spent each year by RSV patients in direct and indirect costs. Our experts discuss the complete economic burden of this disease and how you can stay healthy this winter.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-getting-sick-can-cost-you-billions

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]]> Sun, 3 Nov 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As pan respiratory virus season creeps up on us, being properly protected can save you a lot of money. New data shows that billions of dollars are spent each year by RSV patients in direct and indirect costs. Our experts discuss the complete economic burden of this disease and how you can stay healthy this winter.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-getting-sick-can-cost-you-billions

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]]> How Getting Sick Can Cost You Billions Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:03 As pan respiratory virus season creeps up on us, being properly protected can save you a lot of money. New data shows that billions of dollars are spent each year by RSV patients in direct and indirect costs. Our experts discuss the complete economic burden of this disease and how you can stay healthy this winter. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-getting-sick-can-cost-you-billions As pan respiratory virus season creeps up on us, being properly protected can save you a lot of money. New data shows that billions of dollars are spent each year by RSV patients in direct and indirect costs. Our experts discuss the complete economic burden of this disease and how you can stay healthy this winter. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-getting-sick-can-cost-you-billions false full 44 cd82e2fe-8d86-11ef-b44a-ef119193632f Medical Notes: Teeth Whitening May Be Ruining Your Health, Reducing Obesity In Kids With Adhd, And Is This The Unhealthiest Time In American History? Is this the unhealthiest time in American history? New recommendations for kids with ADHD. Your pearly whites may be ruining your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-teeth-whitening-may-be-ruining-your-health-reducing-obesity-in-kids-with-adhd-and-is-this-the-unhealthiest-time-in-american-history

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]]> Wed, 30 Oct 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is this the unhealthiest time in American history? New recommendations for kids with ADHD. Your pearly whites may be ruining your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-teeth-whitening-may-be-ruining-your-health-reducing-obesity-in-kids-with-adhd-and-is-this-the-unhealthiest-time-in-american-history

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]]> Medical Notes: Teeth Whitening May Be Ruining Your Health, Reducing Obesity In Kids With Adhd, And Is This The Unhealthiest Time In American History? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:21 Is this the unhealthiest time in American history? New recommendations for kids with ADHD. Your pearly whites may be ruining your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-teeth-whitening-may-be-ruining-your-health-reducing-obesity-in-kids-with-adhd-and-is-this-the-unhealthiest-time-in-american-history Is this the unhealthiest time in American history? New recommendations for kids with ADHD. Your pearly whites may be ruining your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-teeth-whitening-may-be-ruining-your-health-reducing-obesity-in-kids-with-adhd-and-is-this-the-unhealthiest-time-in-american-history false full 43 a6fd91f6-8d86-11ef-8694-d7cc6488dbf6 Spray-On Skin: The Future Of Skin Grafting When a wound is too large for staples or sutures, skin grafts are used to cover the area. Since they’re usually taken from a healthy part of the patient’s body, it often means having two wounds to care for. Our expert explains the new technology that’s revolutionizing this industry and shortening patient’s healing journey.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/spray-on-skin-the-future-of-skin-grafting

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]]> Sun, 27 Oct 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When a wound is too large for staples or sutures, skin grafts are used to cover the area. Since they’re usually taken from a healthy part of the patient’s body, it often means having two wounds to care for. Our expert explains the new technology that’s revolutionizing this industry and shortening patient’s healing journey.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/spray-on-skin-the-future-of-skin-grafting

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]]> Spray-On Skin: The Future Of Skin Grafting Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:14 When a wound is too large for staples or sutures, skin grafts are used to cover the area. Since they’re usually taken from a healthy part of the patient’s body, it often means having two wounds to care for. Our expert explains the new technology that’s revolutionizing this industry and shortening patient’s healing journey. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/spray-on-skin-the-future-of-skin-grafting When a wound is too large for staples or sutures, skin grafts are used to cover the area. Since they’re usually taken from a healthy part of the patient’s body, it often means having two wounds to care for. Our expert explains the new technology that’s revolutionizing this industry and shortening patient’s healing journey. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/spray-on-skin-the-future-of-skin-grafting false full 43 793d5fc6-8d86-11ef-b05c-576e49ac9578 Generic Drugs: The Industry Secrets That Can Lead To Drug Shortages A large portion of the prescription medication American’s consume are generic. But with many of the active ingredients being sourced and manufactured in other countries, are our federal oversights enough protection? This week, our expert explains the systems in place – as well as their weaknesses and strengths.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/generic-drugs-the-industry-secrets-that-can-lead-to-drug-shortages

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]]> Sun, 27 Oct 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A large portion of the prescription medication American’s consume are generic. But with many of the active ingredients being sourced and manufactured in other countries, are our federal oversights enough protection? This week, our expert explains the systems in place – as well as their weaknesses and strengths.

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]]> Generic Drugs: The Industry Secrets That Can Lead To Drug Shortages Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:49 A large portion of the prescription medication American’s consume are generic. But with many of the active ingredients being sourced and manufactured in other countries, are our federal oversights enough protection? This week, our expert explains the systems in place – as well as their weaknesses and strengths. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/generic-drugs-the-industry-secrets-that-can-lead-to-drug-shortages A large portion of the prescription medication American’s consume are generic. But with many of the active ingredients being sourced and manufactured in other countries, are our federal oversights enough protection? This week, our expert explains the systems in place – as well as their weaknesses and strengths. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/generic-drugs-the-industry-secrets-that-can-lead-to-drug-shortages false full 43 b3349fde-880c-11ef-b606-bfb02017e3cb Medical Notes: How Surprise Sounds Lead To Risky Decisions, Why Cooked Foods Raise Cancer Risks, And The Genetic Cause Of Anxiety Is cooked food a health risk? If you have anxiety, you may be able to blame your ancestors. Does music make you more spontaneous? Why you should take a nap before judging someone else.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-surprise-sounds-lead-to-risky-decisions-why-cooked-foods-raise-cancer-risks-and-the-genetic-cause-of-anxiety

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]]> Wed, 23 Oct 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is cooked food a health risk? If you have anxiety, you may be able to blame your ancestors. Does music make you more spontaneous? Why you should take a nap before judging someone else.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-surprise-sounds-lead-to-risky-decisions-why-cooked-foods-raise-cancer-risks-and-the-genetic-cause-of-anxiety

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]]> Medical Notes: How Surprise Sounds Lead To Risky Decisions, Why Cooked Foods Raise Cancer Risks, And The Genetic Cause Of Anxiety Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:56 Is cooked food a health risk? If you have anxiety, you may be able to blame your ancestors. Does music make you more spontaneous? Why you should take a nap before judging someone else. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-surprise-sounds-lead-to-risky-decisions-why-cooked-foods-raise-cancer-risks-and-the-genetic-cause-of-anxiety Is cooked food a health risk? If you have anxiety, you may be able to blame your ancestors. Does music make you more spontaneous? Why you should take a nap before judging someone else. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-surprise-sounds-lead-to-risky-decisions-why-cooked-foods-raise-cancer-risks-and-the-genetic-cause-of-anxiety false full 42 8cd07778-880c-11ef-af64-7b3f83e01822 Stiff Person Syndrome: Dying From An Invisible Disease Dr. Ilea Khan has spent her life in constant pain. Though she may appear healthy on the outside, Khan suffers from the same rare disease as Celine Dion – stiff person syndrome. This week, she explains what it’s like to live with an invisible illness and why advocacy and community is so crucial for people living with SPS.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stiff-person-syndrome-dying-from-an-invisible-disease

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]]> Sun, 20 Oct 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Ilea Khan has spent her life in constant pain. Though she may appear healthy on the outside, Khan suffers from the same rare disease as Celine Dion – stiff person syndrome. This week, she explains what it’s like to live with an invisible illness and why advocacy and community is so crucial for people living with SPS.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stiff-person-syndrome-dying-from-an-invisible-disease

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]]> Stiff Person Syndrome: Dying From An Invisible Disease Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:07 Dr. Ilea Khan has spent her life in constant pain. Though she may appear healthy on the outside, Khan suffers from the same rare disease as Celine Dion – stiff person syndrome. This week, she explains what it’s like to live with an invisible illness and why advocacy and community is so crucial for people living with SPS. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stiff-person-syndrome-dying-from-an-invisible-disease Dr. Ilea Khan has spent her life in constant pain. Though she may appear healthy on the outside, Khan suffers from the same rare disease as Celine Dion – stiff person syndrome. This week, she explains what it’s like to live with an invisible illness and why advocacy and community is so crucial for people living with SPS. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stiff-person-syndrome-dying-from-an-invisible-disease false full 42 625ec8dc-880c-11ef-88ae-bb87a4c1bf3f “We’re Reading Their Minds”: Decoding The Brain To Reverse Paralysis Scientists have been perfecting a technology that gives mobility back to people with paralysis. The system bypasses the injured part of the brain to send signals down into the body. Our expert explains how he created this technology, the success it’s had thus far, and what the future of independence looks like for these patients. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/were-reading-their-minds-decoding-the-brain-to-reverse-paralysis

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]]> Sun, 20 Oct 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have been perfecting a technology that gives mobility back to people with paralysis. The system bypasses the injured part of the brain to send signals down into the body. Our expert explains how he created this technology, the success it’s had thus far, and what the future of independence looks like for these patients. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/were-reading-their-minds-decoding-the-brain-to-reverse-paralysis

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]]> “We’re Reading Their Minds”: Decoding The Brain To Reverse Paralysis Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:01 Scientists have been perfecting a technology that gives mobility back to people with paralysis. The system bypasses the injured part of the brain to send signals down into the body. Our expert explains how he created this technology, the success it’s had thus far, and what the future of independence looks like for these patients.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/were-reading-their-minds-decoding-the-brain-to-reverse-paralysis Scientists have been perfecting a technology that gives mobility back to people with paralysis. The system bypasses the injured part of the brain to send signals down into the body. Our expert explains how he created this technology, the success it’s had thus far, and what the future of independence looks like for these patients.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/were-reading-their-minds-decoding-the-brain-to-reverse-paralysis false full 42 08ffd87e-8273-11ef-96f2-37b7496ab3cf Medical Notes: How To Remove Plastic From Water, The Magic Of Bleu Cheese, And Why Childhood Anxiety Is On The Rise Are you tired of drinking plastic? Why better sight may lead to better hearing. Why are kids so worried? Scientists have settled the ranch versus blue cheese debate – and it’s good news for cheese lovers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-remove-plastic-from-water-the-magic-of-bleu-cheese-and-why-childhood-anxiety-is-on-the-rise

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]]> Wed, 16 Oct 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are you tired of drinking plastic? Why better sight may lead to better hearing. Why are kids so worried? Scientists have settled the ranch versus blue cheese debate – and it’s good news for cheese lovers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-remove-plastic-from-water-the-magic-of-bleu-cheese-and-why-childhood-anxiety-is-on-the-rise

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Remove Plastic From Water, The Magic Of Bleu Cheese, And Why Childhood Anxiety Is On The Rise Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:58 Are you tired of drinking plastic? Why better sight may lead to better hearing. Why are kids so worried? Scientists have settled the ranch versus blue cheese debate – and it’s good news for cheese lovers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-remove-plastic-from-water-the-magic-of-bleu-cheese-and-why-childhood-anxiety-is-on-the-rise Are you tired of drinking plastic? Why better sight may lead to better hearing. Why are kids so worried? Scientists have settled the ranch versus blue cheese debate – and it’s good news for cheese lovers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-remove-plastic-from-water-the-magic-of-bleu-cheese-and-why-childhood-anxiety-is-on-the-rise false full 41 35f4b25a-8273-11ef-8c44-2782e4d6396f The Conception Crisis: How To Fix Male Infertility Infertility can be difficult to talk about, but to find a solution, you first have to know the cause. Though society tends to only look at women’s health, men are just as likely to create fertility issues. Thankfully, our expert reveals the most common causes of male infertility and how to get back on track to conceive a child.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-conception-crisis-how-to-fix-male-infertility

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]]> Sun, 13 Oct 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Infertility can be difficult to talk about, but to find a solution, you first have to know the cause. Though society tends to only look at women’s health, men are just as likely to create fertility issues. Thankfully, our expert reveals the most common causes of male infertility and how to get back on track to conceive a child.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-conception-crisis-how-to-fix-male-infertility

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]]> The Conception Crisis: How To Fix Male Infertility Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:58 Infertility can be difficult to talk about, but to find a solution, you first have to know the cause. Though society tends to only look at women’s health, men are just as likely to create fertility issues. Thankfully, our expert reveals the most common causes of male infertility and how to get back on track to conceive a child. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-conception-crisis-how-to-fix-male-infertility Infertility can be difficult to talk about, but to find a solution, you first have to know the cause. Though society tends to only look at women’s health, men are just as likely to create fertility issues. Thankfully, our expert reveals the most common causes of male infertility and how to get back on track to conceive a child. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-conception-crisis-how-to-fix-male-infertility false full 41 d80d90bc-8272-11ef-a367-9f2622d84b91 Drugs Aren’t The Answer: Rethinking Health And Healing Within Medicine Between painkillers and diet pills, doctors can write a prescription for nearly any ailment. However, throwing drugs at the problem isn’t fixing the root cause. Our experts explain the role of integrative medicine and how complimentary therapies, like acupuncture, are becoming more mainstream in healthcare.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drugs-arent-the-answer-rethinking-health-and-healing-within-medicine

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]]> Sun, 13 Oct 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Between painkillers and diet pills, doctors can write a prescription for nearly any ailment. However, throwing drugs at the problem isn’t fixing the root cause. Our experts explain the role of integrative medicine and how complimentary therapies, like acupuncture, are becoming more mainstream in healthcare.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drugs-arent-the-answer-rethinking-health-and-healing-within-medicine

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]]> Drugs Aren’t The Answer: Rethinking Health And Healing Within Medicine Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:31 Between painkillers and diet pills, doctors can write a prescription for nearly any ailment. However, throwing drugs at the problem isn’t fixing the root cause. Our experts explain the role of integrative medicine and how complimentary therapies, like acupuncture, are becoming more mainstream in healthcare. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drugs-arent-the-answer-rethinking-health-and-healing-within-medicine Between painkillers and diet pills, doctors can write a prescription for nearly any ailment. However, throwing drugs at the problem isn’t fixing the root cause. Our experts explain the role of integrative medicine and how complimentary therapies, like acupuncture, are becoming more mainstream in healthcare. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drugs-arent-the-answer-rethinking-health-and-healing-within-medicine false full 41 8a2f1cb0-7ced-11ef-9810-c7340ca23bbf Medical Notes: How To Store Body Fat More Effectively, The Power Of Hope, And The Blood Test That Diagnoses Brain Cancer We’re diagnosing brain cancer quicker than ever before. All body fat is created equal, right? Should you meditate when you’re stressed? Got neck pain? It’s probably because of your phone.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-store-body-fat-more-effectively-the-power-of-hope-and-the-blood-test-that-diagnoses-brain-cance

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]]> Wed, 9 Oct 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We’re diagnosing brain cancer quicker than ever before. All body fat is created equal, right? Should you meditate when you’re stressed? Got neck pain? It’s probably because of your phone.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-store-body-fat-more-effectively-the-power-of-hope-and-the-blood-test-that-diagnoses-brain-cance

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Store Body Fat More Effectively, The Power Of Hope, And The Blood Test That Diagnoses Brain Cancer Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:53 We’re diagnosing brain cancer quicker than ever before. All body fat is created equal, right? Should you meditate when you’re stressed? Got neck pain? It’s probably because of your phone. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-store-body-fat-more-effectively-the-power-of-hope-and-the-blood-test-that-diagnoses-brain-cance We’re diagnosing brain cancer quicker than ever before. All body fat is created equal, right? Should you meditate when you’re stressed? Got neck pain? It’s probably because of your phone. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-store-body-fat-more-effectively-the-power-of-hope-and-the-blood-test-that-diagnoses-brain-cance false full 40 51d3e0b2-7ced-11ef-a9f3-53ecc489dfcf How Poor Healthcare In Prison Affects You And The Rest Of America Prison inmates don’t have insurance, so how do they receive healthcare? The process is much different from the rest of the country, but it’s not a free ride for patients. Our expert discusses the obstacles many prisoners face when in need of medical care.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-poor-healthcare-in-prison-affects-you-and-the-rest-of-america

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]]> Sun, 6 Oct 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Prison inmates don’t have insurance, so how do they receive healthcare? The process is much different from the rest of the country, but it’s not a free ride for patients. Our expert discusses the obstacles many prisoners face when in need of medical care.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-poor-healthcare-in-prison-affects-you-and-the-rest-of-america

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]]> How Poor Healthcare In Prison Affects You And The Rest Of America Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:37 Prison inmates don’t have insurance, so how do they receive healthcare? The process is much different from the rest of the country, but it’s not a free ride for patients. Our expert discusses the obstacles many prisoners face when in need of medical care. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-poor-healthcare-in-prison-affects-you-and-the-rest-of-america Prison inmates don’t have insurance, so how do they receive healthcare? The process is much different from the rest of the country, but it’s not a free ride for patients. Our expert discusses the obstacles many prisoners face when in need of medical care. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-poor-healthcare-in-prison-affects-you-and-the-rest-of-america false full 40 0b303840-7ced-11ef-831a-73c117d1ba5e The Flexner Report: The Necessary But Shameful Past Of Medicine Today’s medical schools are demanding and intensive, but that’s a relatively new development. Before medical schools were prestigious, many were underfunded and unable to uphold the expected academic standards. Our expert explains how one report changed the course of education, but also had disastrous consequences for certain populations.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-flexner-report-the-necessary-but-shameful-past-of-medicine

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]]> Sun, 6 Oct 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Today’s medical schools are demanding and intensive, but that’s a relatively new development. Before medical schools were prestigious, many were underfunded and unable to uphold the expected academic standards. Our expert explains how one report changed the course of education, but also had disastrous consequences for certain populations.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-flexner-report-the-necessary-but-shameful-past-of-medicine

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]]> The Flexner Report: The Necessary But Shameful Past Of Medicine Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:32 Today’s medical schools are demanding and intensive, but that’s a relatively new development. Before medical schools were prestigious, many were underfunded and unable to uphold the expected academic standards. Our expert explains how one report changed the course of education, but also had disastrous consequences for certain populations. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-flexner-report-the-necessary-but-shameful-past-of-medicine Today’s medical schools are demanding and intensive, but that’s a relatively new development. Before medical schools were prestigious, many were underfunded and unable to uphold the expected academic standards. Our expert explains how one report changed the course of education, but also had disastrous consequences for certain populations. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-flexner-report-the-necessary-but-shameful-past-of-medicine false full 40 901561a8-777e-11ef-b116-0bd2bb0f04c4 Medical Notes: How Music Can Alter Memories, Bacteria May Cause Mental Illness, And The Decline Of Teen Drug Abuse Can listening to music change our past? Is bacteria to blame for mental illness? Prescription drug abuse is declining in teenagers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-music-can-alter-memories-bacteria-may-cause-mental-illness-and-the-decline-of-teen-drug-abuse

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]]> Wed, 2 Oct 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can listening to music change our past? Is bacteria to blame for mental illness? Prescription drug abuse is declining in teenagers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-music-can-alter-memories-bacteria-may-cause-mental-illness-and-the-decline-of-teen-drug-abuse

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]]> Medical Notes: How Music Can Alter Memories, Bacteria May Cause Mental Illness, And The Decline Of Teen Drug Abuse Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:36 Can listening to music change our past? Is bacteria to blame for mental illness? Prescription drug abuse is declining in teenagers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-music-can-alter-memories-bacteria-may-cause-mental-illness-and-the-decline-of-teen-drug-abuse Can listening to music change our past? Is bacteria to blame for mental illness? Prescription drug abuse is declining in teenagers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-music-can-alter-memories-bacteria-may-cause-mental-illness-and-the-decline-of-teen-drug-abuse false full 39 5c74c3e8-777e-11ef-91e2-f3a352928dd1 From Heroic Medicine To Herbalism – The History Of Medicine In America Modern medicine is rapidly evolving, but in order to appreciate what we have today, we must look back at how we got here. There were various methods battling for recognition – traditional, folk, homeopathy, herbal, and many more. Our experts explain exactly how scientific medicine came out on top.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-heroic-medicine-to-herbalism-the-history-of-medicine-in-america

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]]> Sun, 29 Sep 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Modern medicine is rapidly evolving, but in order to appreciate what we have today, we must look back at how we got here. There were various methods battling for recognition – traditional, folk, homeopathy, herbal, and many more. Our experts explain exactly how scientific medicine came out on top.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-heroic-medicine-to-herbalism-the-history-of-medicine-in-america

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]]> From Heroic Medicine To Herbalism – The History Of Medicine In America Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:07:37 Modern medicine is rapidly evolving, but in order to appreciate what we have today, we must look back at how we got here. There were various methods battling for recognition – traditional, folk, homeopathy, herbal, and many more. Our experts explain exactly how scientific medicine came out on top. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-heroic-medicine-to-herbalism-the-history-of-medicine-in-america Modern medicine is rapidly evolving, but in order to appreciate what we have today, we must look back at how we got here. There were various methods battling for recognition – traditional, folk, homeopathy, herbal, and many more. Our experts explain exactly how scientific medicine came out on top. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-heroic-medicine-to-herbalism-the-history-of-medicine-in-america false full 39 36ac190e-777e-11ef-9c2c-1fa541d75a9e Becoming The Disorder: How A Misdiagnosis Changed One Woman’s Life  Sarah Fay has battled with misdiagnoses since she was a young girl. It wasn’t until well into adulthood that she decided to take control of her life instead of simply agreeing with the doctors who’d been getting it wrong for years. Fay explains the steps she took to be her own advocate and finally receive the answers she’s been seeking for decades.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/becoming-the-disorder-how-a-misdiagnosis-changed-one-womans-life

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]]> Sun, 29 Sep 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org  Sarah Fay has battled with misdiagnoses since she was a young girl. It wasn’t until well into adulthood that she decided to take control of her life instead of simply agreeing with the doctors who’d been getting it wrong for years. Fay explains the steps she took to be her own advocate and finally receive the answers she’s been seeking for decades.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/becoming-the-disorder-how-a-misdiagnosis-changed-one-womans-life

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]]> Becoming The Disorder: How A Misdiagnosis Changed One Woman’s Life Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:55  Sarah Fay has battled with misdiagnoses since she was a young girl. It wasn’t until well into adulthood that she decided to take control of her life instead of simply agreeing with the doctors who’d been getting it wrong for years. Fay explains the steps she took to be her own advocate and finally receive the answers she’s been seeking for decades. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/becoming-the-disorder-how-a-misdiagnosis-changed-one-womans-life  Sarah Fay has battled with misdiagnoses since she was a young girl. It wasn’t until well into adulthood that she decided to take control of her life instead of simply agreeing with the doctors who’d been getting it wrong for years. Fay explains the steps she took to be her own advocate and finally receive the answers she’s been seeking for decades. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/becoming-the-disorder-how-a-misdiagnosis-changed-one-womans-life false full 39 f1d74f70-71fa-11ef-98cc-23a96ea8bbbf Medical Notes: How The Food Industry Exploits Additive Loopholes, The Medical Magic Of Fish Oil, And Why You Should Cry More Often Some food additives are extremely harmful, so why are they allowed in our products? Here are some beauty products to skip if you’re pregnant. Are you eating enough fish? Have you cried today?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-the-food-industry-exploits-additive-loopholes-the-medical-magic-of-fish-oil-and-why-you-should-cry-more-often

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]]> Wed, 25 Sep 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some food additives are extremely harmful, so why are they allowed in our products? Here are some beauty products to skip if you’re pregnant. Are you eating enough fish? Have you cried today?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-the-food-industry-exploits-additive-loopholes-the-medical-magic-of-fish-oil-and-why-you-should-cry-more-often

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]]> Medical Notes: How The Food Industry Exploits Additive Loopholes, The Medical Magic Of Fish Oil, And Why You Should Cry More Often Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:48 Some food additives are extremely harmful, so why are they allowed in our products? Here are some beauty products to skip if you’re pregnant. Are you eating enough fish? Have you cried today? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-the-food-industry-exploits-additive-loopholes-the-medical-magic-of-fish-oil-and-why-you-should-cry-more-often Some food additives are extremely harmful, so why are they allowed in our products? Here are some beauty products to skip if you’re pregnant. Are you eating enough fish? Have you cried today? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-the-food-industry-exploits-additive-loopholes-the-medical-magic-of-fish-oil-and-why-you-should-cry-more-often false full 38 c4c6d316-71fa-11ef-a0c0-0bba981cd2d9 A Promising Treatment For Spinal Cord Injuries Hundreds of thousands of Americans have a spinal cord injury that’s impacting their mobility and daily living. So far, there hasn’t been an effective treatment that repairs nerve connections and muscle function. However, our expert discusses a new option that, if FDA approved, could be a gamechanger for patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-promising-treatment-for-spinal-cord-injuries

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]]> Sun, 22 Sep 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hundreds of thousands of Americans have a spinal cord injury that’s impacting their mobility and daily living. So far, there hasn’t been an effective treatment that repairs nerve connections and muscle function. However, our expert discusses a new option that, if FDA approved, could be a gamechanger for patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-promising-treatment-for-spinal-cord-injuries

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]]> A Promising Treatment For Spinal Cord Injuries Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:32 Hundreds of thousands of Americans have a spinal cord injury that’s impacting their mobility and daily living. So far, there hasn’t been an effective treatment that repairs nerve connections and muscle function. However, our expert discusses a new option that, if FDA approved, could be a gamechanger for patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-promising-treatment-for-spinal-cord-injuries Hundreds of thousands of Americans have a spinal cord injury that’s impacting their mobility and daily living. So far, there hasn’t been an effective treatment that repairs nerve connections and muscle function. However, our expert discusses a new option that, if FDA approved, could be a gamechanger for patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-promising-treatment-for-spinal-cord-injuries false full 38 8c4aaeb8-71fa-11ef-af42-176103393a66 Religious OCD: The Fine Line Between Religious Devotion And Mental Illness Scrupulosity, also known as religious OCD, is a subtype of OCD that latches onto your faith. It can be hard to distinguish because many faiths praise extreme devoutness, but the line is drawn when it begins to negatively interfere with your life. Our expert explains the signs and symptoms, as well as the treatment that can help get patients back into a healthy relationship with their religion.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/religious-ocd-the-fine-line-between-religious-devotion-and-mental-illnes

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]]> Sun, 22 Sep 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scrupulosity, also known as religious OCD, is a subtype of OCD that latches onto your faith. It can be hard to distinguish because many faiths praise extreme devoutness, but the line is drawn when it begins to negatively interfere with your life. Our expert explains the signs and symptoms, as well as the treatment that can help get patients back into a healthy relationship with their religion.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/religious-ocd-the-fine-line-between-religious-devotion-and-mental-illnes

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]]> Religious OCD: The Fine Line Between Religious Devotion And Mental Illness Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:39 Scrupulosity, also known as religious OCD, is a subtype of OCD that latches onto your faith. It can be hard to distinguish because many faiths praise extreme devoutness, but the line is drawn when it begins to negatively interfere with your life. Our expert explains the signs and symptoms, as well as the treatment that can help get patients back into a healthy relationship with their religion. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/religious-ocd-the-fine-line-between-religious-devotion-and-mental-illnes Scrupulosity, also known as religious OCD, is a subtype of OCD that latches onto your faith. It can be hard to distinguish because many faiths praise extreme devoutness, but the line is drawn when it begins to negatively interfere with your life. Our expert explains the signs and symptoms, as well as the treatment that can help get patients back into a healthy relationship with their religion. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/religious-ocd-the-fine-line-between-religious-devotion-and-mental-illnes false full 38 10e5ed42-6c77-11ef-a2d2-6f029a8bf92f Medical Notes: Pesticides Increase Risk Of Stillbirth, The Power Of Placebo, And How Rosemary Extract Fights Against Cocaine Addiction Pesticides may increase the risk of stillbirth. Can a common kitchen herb fight against cocaine addiction? Though covid cases are increasing, long-term symptoms aren’t. Can a placebo pill work just as well as anxiety medication?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-pesticides-increase-risk-of-stillbirth-the-power-of-placebo-and-how-rosemary-extract-fights-against-cocaine-addiction

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]]> Wed, 18 Sep 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pesticides may increase the risk of stillbirth. Can a common kitchen herb fight against cocaine addiction? Though covid cases are increasing, long-term symptoms aren’t. Can a placebo pill work just as well as anxiety medication?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-pesticides-increase-risk-of-stillbirth-the-power-of-placebo-and-how-rosemary-extract-fights-against-cocaine-addiction

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]]> Medical Notes: Pesticides Increase Risk Of Stillbirth, The Power Of Placebo, And How Rosemary Extract Fights Against Cocaine Addiction Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:01 Pesticides may increase the risk of stillbirth. Can a common kitchen herb fight against cocaine addiction? Though covid cases are increasing, long-term symptoms aren’t. Can a placebo pill work just as well as anxiety medication? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-pesticides-increase-risk-of-stillbirth-the-power-of-placebo-and-how-rosemary-extract-fights-against-cocaine-addiction Pesticides may increase the risk of stillbirth. Can a common kitchen herb fight against cocaine addiction? Though covid cases are increasing, long-term symptoms aren’t. Can a placebo pill work just as well as anxiety medication? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-pesticides-increase-risk-of-stillbirth-the-power-of-placebo-and-how-rosemary-extract-fights-against-cocaine-addiction false full 37 e5d5b6aa-6c76-11ef-b104-9b8e78fbda33 Advice From A Life Coach: How To Feel More Fulfilled In Life If you’re feeling lost in your relationships or career, a bit of good advice can make a huge difference. Life coaches draw from their own experiences to help guide their clients to a more fulfilled life, but how do you know if you’re going to a credible person? Our expert shares the top questions you need to ask before hiring a coach, and offers some quick tips on how to find satisfaction in your own life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/advice-from-a-life-coach-how-to-feel-more-fulfilled-in-life

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]]> Sun, 15 Sep 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org If you’re feeling lost in your relationships or career, a bit of good advice can make a huge difference. Life coaches draw from their own experiences to help guide their clients to a more fulfilled life, but how do you know if you’re going to a credible person? Our expert shares the top questions you need to ask before hiring a coach, and offers some quick tips on how to find satisfaction in your own life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/advice-from-a-life-coach-how-to-feel-more-fulfilled-in-life

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]]> Advice From A Life Coach: How To Feel More Fulfilled In Life Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:08 If you’re feeling lost in your relationships or career, a bit of good advice can make a huge difference. Life coaches draw from their own experiences to help guide their clients to a more fulfilled life, but how do you know if you’re going to a credible person? Our expert shares the top questions you need to ask before hiring a coach, and offers some quick tips on how to find satisfaction in your own life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/advice-from-a-life-coach-how-to-feel-more-fulfilled-in-life If you’re feeling lost in your relationships or career, a bit of good advice can make a huge difference. Life coaches draw from their own experiences to help guide their clients to a more fulfilled life, but how do you know if you’re going to a credible person? Our expert shares the top questions you need to ask before hiring a coach, and offers some quick tips on how to find satisfaction in your own life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/advice-from-a-life-coach-how-to-feel-more-fulfilled-in-life false full 37 b613ca38-6c76-11ef-8ac6-87afcf6ceeab The Mozart Effect: How Music Could Reduce Seizures Many people turn on classical music when they want to unwind, but the neurological effects of this genre may go deeper than we’ve thought. The ‘Mozart Effect’ theorizes that Mozart’s K 448 can reduce seizures in people with epilepsy. Our expert shares the surprising results of her own research and the future of music therapy.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mozart-effect-how-music-could-reduce-seizures

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]]> Sun, 15 Sep 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people turn on classical music when they want to unwind, but the neurological effects of this genre may go deeper than we’ve thought. The ‘Mozart Effect’ theorizes that Mozart’s K 448 can reduce seizures in people with epilepsy. Our expert shares the surprising results of her own research and the future of music therapy.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mozart-effect-how-music-could-reduce-seizures

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]]> The Mozart Effect: How Music Could Reduce Seizures Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:01 Many people turn on classical music when they want to unwind, but the neurological effects of this genre may go deeper than we’ve thought. The ‘Mozart Effect’ theorizes that Mozart’s K 448 can reduce seizures in people with epilepsy. Our expert shares the surprising results of her own research and the future of music therapy. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mozart-effect-how-music-could-reduce-seizures Many people turn on classical music when they want to unwind, but the neurological effects of this genre may go deeper than we’ve thought. The ‘Mozart Effect’ theorizes that Mozart’s K 448 can reduce seizures in people with epilepsy. Our expert shares the surprising results of her own research and the future of music therapy. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-mozart-effect-how-music-could-reduce-seizures false full 37 6ea3cff6-6706-11ef-9c64-879488593578 Medical Notes: Harmful Gummy Vitamins, How Cancer Spreads, And Futuristic Earbuds We finally have more clues to how breast cancer spreads. Gummy vitamins fill the aisles at grocery stores, but they can create a sticky situation for your teeth. How common is long covid? New earbuds don’t just play music– they can also detect when you’re falling asleep.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-harmful-gummy-vitamins-how-cancer-spreads-and-futuristic-earbuds

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]]> Wed, 11 Sep 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We finally have more clues to how breast cancer spreads. Gummy vitamins fill the aisles at grocery stores, but they can create a sticky situation for your teeth. How common is long covid? New earbuds don’t just play music– they can also detect when you’re falling asleep.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-harmful-gummy-vitamins-how-cancer-spreads-and-futuristic-earbuds

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]]> Medical Notes: Harmful Gummy Vitamins, How Cancer Spreads, And Futuristic Earbuds Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:34 We finally have more clues to how breast cancer spreads. Gummy vitamins fill the aisles at grocery stores, but they can create a sticky situation for your teeth. How common is long covid? New earbuds don’t just play music– they can also detect when you’re falling asleep. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-harmful-gummy-vitamins-how-cancer-spreads-and-futuristic-earbuds We finally have more clues to how breast cancer spreads. Gummy vitamins fill the aisles at grocery stores, but they can create a sticky situation for your teeth. How common is long covid? New earbuds don’t just play music– they can also detect when you’re falling asleep. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-harmful-gummy-vitamins-how-cancer-spreads-and-futuristic-earbuds false full 36 3929ce70-6706-11ef-a88c-f7cfec5f8eee Discount Botox: Fake Product And Unlicensed Injectors Earlier this year, both New York and Tennessee’s health departments were notified of patients having extreme reactions to their Botox injections. The investigation showed that unlicensed providers were injecting fake product into these customers. Our experts explain how to stay safe during cosmetic procedures.

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]]> Sun, 8 Sep 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Earlier this year, both New York and Tennessee’s health departments were notified of patients having extreme reactions to their Botox injections. The investigation showed that unlicensed providers were injecting fake product into these customers. Our experts explain how to stay safe during cosmetic procedures.

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]]> Discount Botox: Fake Product And Unlicensed Injectors Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:06 Earlier this year, both New York and Tennessee’s health departments were notified of patients having extreme reactions to their Botox injections. The investigation showed that unlicensed providers were injecting fake product into these customers. Our experts explain how to stay safe during cosmetic procedures. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/discount-botox-fake-product-and-unlicensed-injectors Earlier this year, both New York and Tennessee’s health departments were notified of patients having extreme reactions to their Botox injections. The investigation showed that unlicensed providers were injecting fake product into these customers. Our experts explain how to stay safe during cosmetic procedures. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/discount-botox-fake-product-and-unlicensed-injectors false full 36 111b417a-6706-11ef-88d3-4301ea63c25d Do Elephants Hold The Key To Curing Cancer? It’s very rare that elephants get cancer, thanks to an abundance of cancer protection genes called P53. Humans have two copies of these genes, but elephants have about 40. Our experts discuss how we can utilize this information to create cancer-fighting medications.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-elephants-hold-the-key-to-curing-cancer

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]]> Sun, 8 Sep 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It’s very rare that elephants get cancer, thanks to an abundance of cancer protection genes called P53. Humans have two copies of these genes, but elephants have about 40. Our experts discuss how we can utilize this information to create cancer-fighting medications.

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]]> Do Elephants Hold The Key To Curing Cancer? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:25 It’s very rare that elephants get cancer, thanks to an abundance of cancer protection genes called P53. Humans have two copies of these genes, but elephants have about 40. Our experts discuss how we can utilize this information to create cancer-fighting medications. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-elephants-hold-the-key-to-curing-cancer It’s very rare that elephants get cancer, thanks to an abundance of cancer protection genes called P53. Humans have two copies of these genes, but elephants have about 40. Our experts discuss how we can utilize this information to create cancer-fighting medications. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-elephants-hold-the-key-to-curing-cancer false full 36 dd5b5e96-618e-11ef-9a56-c7a861dc5eb6 Medical Notes: Oil Pulling Versus Brushing, Electric Bandages, And How Air Can Power Computers Retiring to Florida may not be the best move for your health. How effective is oil pulling? A new bandage could help you heal faster, and it’s all thanks to electricity. The future of stroke prevention might be air-powered.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-oil-pulling-versus-brushing-electric-bandages-and-how-air-can-power-computers

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]]> Wed, 4 Sep 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Retiring to Florida may not be the best move for your health. How effective is oil pulling? A new bandage could help you heal faster, and it’s all thanks to electricity. The future of stroke prevention might be air-powered.

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]]> Medical Notes: Oil Pulling Versus Brushing, Electric Bandages, And How Air Can Power Computers Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:39 Retiring to Florida may not be the best move for your health. How effective is oil pulling? A new bandage could help you heal faster, and it’s all thanks to electricity. The future of stroke prevention might be air-powered. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-oil-pulling-versus-brushing-electric-bandages-and-how-air-can-power-computers Retiring to Florida may not be the best move for your health. How effective is oil pulling? A new bandage could help you heal faster, and it’s all thanks to electricity. The future of stroke prevention might be air-powered. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-oil-pulling-versus-brushing-electric-bandages-and-how-air-can-power-computers false full 35 a770ade0-618e-11ef-985f-93b572ea05a2 How Music Can Help Fight Against Dementia Alzheimer’s disease and dementia can change a person’s life so much, but the one thing that often remains unscathed is music. Research has shown that songs can help calm patients and temporarily enhance memory. Our expert explains a new AI program that utilizes music therapy to increase patients’ quality of life.

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]]> Sun, 1 Sep 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Alzheimer’s disease and dementia can change a person’s life so much, but the one thing that often remains unscathed is music. Research has shown that songs can help calm patients and temporarily enhance memory. Our expert explains a new AI program that utilizes music therapy to increase patients’ quality of life.

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]]> How Music Can Help Fight Against Dementia Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:06 Alzheimer’s disease and dementia can change a person’s life so much, but the one thing that often remains unscathed is music. Research has shown that songs can help calm patients and temporarily enhance memory. Our expert explains a new AI program that utilizes music therapy to increase patients’ quality of life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-music-can-help-fight-against-dementia Alzheimer’s disease and dementia can change a person’s life so much, but the one thing that often remains unscathed is music. Research has shown that songs can help calm patients and temporarily enhance memory. Our expert explains a new AI program that utilizes music therapy to increase patients’ quality of life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-music-can-help-fight-against-dementia false full 35 7ac7ccf6-618e-11ef-be62-7bf68e41ad88 “There's More Training For Six Year Olds”: Police Concussion Protocols Concussion protocols have come a long way in athletics. Sadly, the same efforts haven’t been made in other physical fields, such as law enforcement. Because of this, officers are at a greater risk for mental health issues and longer recovery times. Our experts explain the wide impact of this issue and the barriers to creating protocols. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theres-more-training-for-six-year-olds-police-concussion-protocols

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]]> Sun, 1 Sep 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Concussion protocols have come a long way in athletics. Sadly, the same efforts haven’t been made in other physical fields, such as law enforcement. Because of this, officers are at a greater risk for mental health issues and longer recovery times. Our experts explain the wide impact of this issue and the barriers to creating protocols. 

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]]> “There's More Training For Six Year Olds”: Police Concussion Protocols Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:28 Concussion protocols have come a long way in athletics. Sadly, the same efforts haven’t been made in other physical fields, such as law enforcement. Because of this, officers are at a greater risk for mental health issues and longer recovery times. Our experts explain the wide impact of this issue and the barriers to creating protocols.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theres-more-training-for-six-year-olds-police-concussion-protocols Concussion protocols have come a long way in athletics. Sadly, the same efforts haven’t been made in other physical fields, such as law enforcement. Because of this, officers are at a greater risk for mental health issues and longer recovery times. Our experts explain the wide impact of this issue and the barriers to creating protocols.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theres-more-training-for-six-year-olds-police-concussion-protocols false full 35 204f6334-5bf7-11ef-8053-c30b00105824 Medical Notes: How Stress Damages Your Cells, The Best Diet For Athletes, And A Possible Cure For Sickle Cell Disease Caregivers are so stressed, it even impacts their cells. Lung cancer is difficult to cure, but diabetes medication might help. A safer treatment for sickle cell disease might be on the way.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-stress-damages-your-cells-the-best-diet-for-athletes-and-a-possible-cure-for-sickle-cell-disease

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]]> Wed, 28 Aug 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Caregivers are so stressed, it even impacts their cells. Lung cancer is difficult to cure, but diabetes medication might help. A safer treatment for sickle cell disease might be on the way.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-stress-damages-your-cells-the-best-diet-for-athletes-and-a-possible-cure-for-sickle-cell-disease

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]]> Medical Notes: How Stress Damages Your Cells, The Best Diet For Athletes, And A Possible Cure For Sickle Cell Disease Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:55 Caregivers are so stressed, it even impacts their cells. Lung cancer is difficult to cure, but diabetes medication might help. A safer treatment for sickle cell disease might be on the way. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-stress-damages-your-cells-the-best-diet-for-athletes-and-a-possible-cure-for-sickle-cell-disease Caregivers are so stressed, it even impacts their cells. Lung cancer is difficult to cure, but diabetes medication might help. A safer treatment for sickle cell disease might be on the way. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-stress-damages-your-cells-the-best-diet-for-athletes-and-a-possible-cure-for-sickle-cell-disease false full 34 2aa64a74-5bf6-11ef-9590-03f1ba490cb1 The Lobotomy: Reckless Medicine Or Novel Technology? The lobotomy has become infamous due to multiple failed procedures, one of which includes the sister of former president, John F. Kennedy. But how did something so risky get so popular – and even be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize? Our expert explains the rise and fall of the lobotomy, and how it’s influenced current technology.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-lobotomy-reckless-medicine-or-novel-technology

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]]> Sun, 25 Aug 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The lobotomy has become infamous due to multiple failed procedures, one of which includes the sister of former president, John F. Kennedy. But how did something so risky get so popular – and even be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize? Our expert explains the rise and fall of the lobotomy, and how it’s influenced current technology.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-lobotomy-reckless-medicine-or-novel-technology

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]]> The Lobotomy: Reckless Medicine Or Novel Technology? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:12 The lobotomy has become infamous due to multiple failed procedures, one of which includes the sister of former president, John F. Kennedy. But how did something so risky get so popular – and even be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize? Our expert explains the rise and fall of the lobotomy, and how it’s influenced current technology. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-lobotomy-reckless-medicine-or-novel-technology The lobotomy has become infamous due to multiple failed procedures, one of which includes the sister of former president, John F. Kennedy. But how did something so risky get so popular – and even be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize? Our expert explains the rise and fall of the lobotomy, and how it’s influenced current technology. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-lobotomy-reckless-medicine-or-novel-technology false full 34 a599b906-5bf5-11ef-9607-7fe09c255e27 “Medication Never Gave Me Health”: Using Food To Cure Your Chronic Illness Most autoimmune conditions cause chronic inflammation, which can damage the body’s tissues, organs, and cells. While there’s no known cure for conditions like lupus, Dr. Brooke Goldner, an autoimmune lifestyle specialist, has found immense success of managing her patients’ symptoms by changing their diet.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medication-never-gave-me-health-using-food-to-cure-your-chronic-illness

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]]> Sun, 25 Aug 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most autoimmune conditions cause chronic inflammation, which can damage the body’s tissues, organs, and cells. While there’s no known cure for conditions like lupus, Dr. Brooke Goldner, an autoimmune lifestyle specialist, has found immense success of managing her patients’ symptoms by changing their diet.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medication-never-gave-me-health-using-food-to-cure-your-chronic-illness

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]]> “Medication Never Gave Me Health”: Using Food To Cure Your Chronic Illness Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:48 Most autoimmune conditions cause chronic inflammation, which can damage the body’s tissues, organs, and cells. While there’s no known cure for conditions like lupus, Dr. Brooke Goldner, an autoimmune lifestyle specialist, has found immense success of managing her patients’ symptoms by changing their diet. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medication-never-gave-me-health-using-food-to-cure-your-chronic-illness Most autoimmune conditions cause chronic inflammation, which can damage the body’s tissues, organs, and cells. While there’s no known cure for conditions like lupus, Dr. Brooke Goldner, an autoimmune lifestyle specialist, has found immense success of managing her patients’ symptoms by changing their diet. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medication-never-gave-me-health-using-food-to-cure-your-chronic-illness false full 34 05842a0e-5688-11ef-863d-2f614a71743b Medical Notes: Curing HIV, Investing in Standing Desks, and the Right Fiber for Weight Loss There are already medications available to treat HIV, but now there might be a cure. There’s a new way to lose weight… and it doesn’t involve medication. Standing at your desk might fix your back pain.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-hiv-invest-in-standing-desks-and-the-right-fiber-for-weight-loss

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]]> Wed, 21 Aug 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org There are already medications available to treat HIV, but now there might be a cure. There’s a new way to lose weight… and it doesn’t involve medication. Standing at your desk might fix your back pain.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-hiv-invest-in-standing-desks-and-the-right-fiber-for-weight-loss

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]]> Medical Notes: Curing HIV, Investing in Standing Desks, and the Right Fiber for Weight Loss Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:25 There are already medications available to treat HIV, but now there might be a cure. There’s a new way to lose weight… and it doesn’t involve medication. Standing at your desk might fix your back pain. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-hiv-invest-in-standing-desks-and-the-right-fiber-for-weight-loss There are already medications available to treat HIV, but now there might be a cure. There’s a new way to lose weight… and it doesn’t involve medication. Standing at your desk might fix your back pain. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-hiv-invest-in-standing-desks-and-the-right-fiber-for-weight-loss false full 33 d660f3b0-5687-11ef-b95d-cf8474b22c3b Unsealing The Records: How Closed Adoptions Are Harming Kids Closed adoptions are common in many states, but is this practice a detriment to the adopted kids? Our experts explain the unique loss felt by children and teens who never know where they came from and their family lineage. Our guests also question whether birth parents have the right to hide their identity from their biological children.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/unsealing-the-records-how-closed-adoptions-are-harming-kids

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]]> Sun, 18 Aug 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Closed adoptions are common in many states, but is this practice a detriment to the adopted kids? Our experts explain the unique loss felt by children and teens who never know where they came from and their family lineage. Our guests also question whether birth parents have the right to hide their identity from their biological children.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/unsealing-the-records-how-closed-adoptions-are-harming-kids

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]]> Unsealing The Records: How Closed Adoptions Are Harming Kids Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:43 Closed adoptions are common in many states, but is this practice a detriment to the adopted kids? Our experts explain the unique loss felt by children and teens who never know where they came from and their family lineage. Our guests also question whether birth parents have the right to hide their identity from their biological children. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/unsealing-the-records-how-closed-adoptions-are-harming-kids Closed adoptions are common in many states, but is this practice a detriment to the adopted kids? Our experts explain the unique loss felt by children and teens who never know where they came from and their family lineage. Our guests also question whether birth parents have the right to hide their identity from their biological children. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/unsealing-the-records-how-closed-adoptions-are-harming-kids false full 33 9bb28abc-5687-11ef-b4b1-6fa2460234d5 ARFID Awareness: What If Eating Was Your Biggest Fear? Since being officially labeled as a condition in 2013, avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) has been getting more attention. Cassidy Arvidson, an online advocate, explains what it feels like when food is one of your biggest fears, and a medical expert discusses the treatment options for these patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/arfid-awareness-what-if-eating-was-your-biggest-fear

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]]> Sun, 18 Aug 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since being officially labeled as a condition in 2013, avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) has been getting more attention. Cassidy Arvidson, an online advocate, explains what it feels like when food is one of your biggest fears, and a medical expert discusses the treatment options for these patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/arfid-awareness-what-if-eating-was-your-biggest-fear

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]]> ARFID Awareness: What If Eating Was Your Biggest Fear? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:00 Since being officially labeled as a condition in 2013, avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) has been getting more attention. Cassidy Arvidson, an online advocate, explains what it feels like when food is one of your biggest fears, and a medical expert discusses the treatment options for these patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/arfid-awareness-what-if-eating-was-your-biggest-fear Since being officially labeled as a condition in 2013, avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) has been getting more attention. Cassidy Arvidson, an online advocate, explains what it feels like when food is one of your biggest fears, and a medical expert discusses the treatment options for these patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/arfid-awareness-what-if-eating-was-your-biggest-fear false full 33 7b8dcee0-50fb-11ef-a0b5-73fbb6c4cc90 Medical Notes: Generational Trauma, How Covid Affects Our Vision, And How To Pull Yourself Out Of A Rut Trauma can span generations – even after adoption. Should kids stop bringing lunch to school? Your eyes need protection from the coronavirus. Do you need a change in life?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-generational-trauma-how-covid-affects-our-vision-and-how-to-pull-yourself-out-of-a-rut

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]]> Wed, 14 Aug 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Trauma can span generations – even after adoption. Should kids stop bringing lunch to school? Your eyes need protection from the coronavirus. Do you need a change in life?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-generational-trauma-how-covid-affects-our-vision-and-how-to-pull-yourself-out-of-a-rut

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]]> Medical Notes: Generational Trauma, How Covid Affects Our Vision, And How To Pull Yourself Out Of A Rut Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:02 Trauma can span generations – even after adoption. Should kids stop bringing lunch to school? Your eyes need protection from the coronavirus. Do you need a change in life? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-generational-trauma-how-covid-affects-our-vision-and-how-to-pull-yourself-out-of-a-rut Trauma can span generations – even after adoption. Should kids stop bringing lunch to school? Your eyes need protection from the coronavirus. Do you need a change in life? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-generational-trauma-how-covid-affects-our-vision-and-how-to-pull-yourself-out-of-a-rut false full 32 df74a64a-50fb-11ef-86d9-0b4e7c1bbecc Unethical Research And The Man That Lived To Tell The Tale Today’s scientists follow strict guidelines and standards when conducting research. But it wasn’t that long ago when the rules were much looser – to the detriment of the study’s participants. Our expert details his personal experience with unethical research and explains how the field has evolved to better protect research subjects.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/unethical-research-and-the-man-that-lived-to-tell-the-tale

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]]> Sun, 11 Aug 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Today’s scientists follow strict guidelines and standards when conducting research. But it wasn’t that long ago when the rules were much looser – to the detriment of the study’s participants. Our expert details his personal experience with unethical research and explains how the field has evolved to better protect research subjects.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/unethical-research-and-the-man-that-lived-to-tell-the-tale

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]]> Unethical Research And The Man That Lived To Tell The Tale Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:07:36 Today’s scientists follow strict guidelines and standards when conducting research. But it wasn’t that long ago when the rules were much looser – to the detriment of the study’s participants. Our expert details his personal experience with unethical research and explains how the field has evolved to better protect research subjects. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/unethical-research-and-the-man-that-lived-to-tell-the-tale Today’s scientists follow strict guidelines and standards when conducting research. But it wasn’t that long ago when the rules were much looser – to the detriment of the study’s participants. Our expert details his personal experience with unethical research and explains how the field has evolved to better protect research subjects. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/unethical-research-and-the-man-that-lived-to-tell-the-tale false full 32 ab713016-50fb-11ef-b065-f791ae494fb6 ‘Love Is Not Enough To Heal The Trauma Of Adoption’: Protecting The Kids Janet Sherlund and her three siblings were all adopted, but they never felt like a true family. She lived every day with the grief of not knowing where she came from and was unable to find out because of sealed records. Our expert explains how this detachment often derails child development and creates lasting trauma into adulthood.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-is-not-enough-to-heal-the-trauma-of-adoption-protecting-the-kid

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]]> Sun, 11 Aug 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Janet Sherlund and her three siblings were all adopted, but they never felt like a true family. She lived every day with the grief of not knowing where she came from and was unable to find out because of sealed records. Our expert explains how this detachment often derails child development and creates lasting trauma into adulthood.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-is-not-enough-to-heal-the-trauma-of-adoption-protecting-the-kid

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]]> ‘Love Is Not Enough To Heal The Trauma Of Adoption’: Protecting The Kids Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:16 Janet Sherlund and her three siblings were all adopted, but they never felt like a true family. She lived every day with the grief of not knowing where she came from and was unable to find out because of sealed records. Our expert explains how this detachment often derails child development and creates lasting trauma into adulthood. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-is-not-enough-to-heal-the-trauma-of-adoption-protecting-the-kid Janet Sherlund and her three siblings were all adopted, but they never felt like a true family. She lived every day with the grief of not knowing where she came from and was unable to find out because of sealed records. Our expert explains how this detachment often derails child development and creates lasting trauma into adulthood. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-is-not-enough-to-heal-the-trauma-of-adoption-protecting-the-kid false full 32 907c8c62-4b7c-11ef-8fd9-670f3fad30ad Medical Notes: Brain Implants To Treat Depression, How Emergency Rooms Can Save More Kids, And We May Soon Have Bionic Skin Would you get a brain implant? Is the ER a place for kids? We may soon have bionic skin. Listen to this before becoming vegetarian.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-brain-implants-to-treat-depression-how-emergency-rooms-can-save-more-kids-and-we-may-soon-have-bionic-skin

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]]> Wed, 7 Aug 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Would you get a brain implant? Is the ER a place for kids? We may soon have bionic skin. Listen to this before becoming vegetarian.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-brain-implants-to-treat-depression-how-emergency-rooms-can-save-more-kids-and-we-may-soon-have-bionic-skin

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]]> Medical Notes: Brain Implants To Treat Depression, How Emergency Rooms Can Save More Kids, And We May Soon Have Bionic Skin Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:56 Would you get a brain implant? Is the ER a place for kids? We may soon have bionic skin. Listen to this before becoming vegetarian. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-brain-implants-to-treat-depression-how-emergency-rooms-can-save-more-kids-and-we-may-soon-have-bionic-skin Would you get a brain implant? Is the ER a place for kids? We may soon have bionic skin. Listen to this before becoming vegetarian. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-brain-implants-to-treat-depression-how-emergency-rooms-can-save-more-kids-and-we-may-soon-have-bionic-skin false full 31 48c8e88e-4b7c-11ef-bc0a-bba67ad9989e Infant Formula vs. Breast Milk – How We Can Bridge the Nutrition Gap Many families rely on infant formula to feed their babies, but these products still can’t perfectly recreate the magic of breast milk. This week, We speak with Dr. Patrick Shih, a researcher who’s discovered a new way to replicate compounds found in breast milk that’ve eluded the industry for decades.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/infant-formula-vs-breast-milk-how-we-can-bridge-the-nutrition-gap

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]]> Sun, 4 Aug 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many families rely on infant formula to feed their babies, but these products still can’t perfectly recreate the magic of breast milk. This week, We speak with Dr. Patrick Shih, a researcher who’s discovered a new way to replicate compounds found in breast milk that’ve eluded the industry for decades.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/infant-formula-vs-breast-milk-how-we-can-bridge-the-nutrition-gap

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]]> Infant Formula vs. Breast Milk – How We Can Bridge the Nutrition Gap Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:05:53 Many families rely on infant formula to feed their babies, but these products still can’t perfectly recreate the magic of breast milk. This week, We speak with Dr. Patrick Shih, a researcher who’s discovered a new way to replicate compounds found in breast milk that’ve eluded the industry for decades. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/infant-formula-vs-breast-milk-how-we-can-bridge-the-nutrition-gap Many families rely on infant formula to feed their babies, but these products still can’t perfectly recreate the magic of breast milk. This week, We speak with Dr. Patrick Shih, a researcher who’s discovered a new way to replicate compounds found in breast milk that’ve eluded the industry for decades. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/infant-formula-vs-breast-milk-how-we-can-bridge-the-nutrition-gap false full 31 0fcfa054-4b7c-11ef-b230-a38f13fb4df2 2024 Olympics: How Athletes Like Clayton Young Prepare for the Spotlight With the Olympics underway, we get to see some of the best athletes from around the world compete for gold. However, a chance at the podium requires more than just physical skill. Our experts explain the mental training that goes into this preparation, and how athletes can stay on top of their mental health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/2024-olympics-how-athletes-like-clayton-young-prepare-for-the-spotlight

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]]> Sun, 4 Aug 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With the Olympics underway, we get to see some of the best athletes from around the world compete for gold. However, a chance at the podium requires more than just physical skill. Our experts explain the mental training that goes into this preparation, and how athletes can stay on top of their mental health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/2024-olympics-how-athletes-like-clayton-young-prepare-for-the-spotlight

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]]> 2024 Olympics: How Athletes Like Clayton Young Prepare for the Spotlight Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:24 With the Olympics underway, we get to see some of the best athletes from around the world compete for gold. However, a chance at the podium requires more than just physical skill. Our experts explain the mental training that goes into this preparation, and how athletes can stay on top of their mental health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/2024-olympics-how-athletes-like-clayton-young-prepare-for-the-spotlight With the Olympics underway, we get to see some of the best athletes from around the world compete for gold. However, a chance at the podium requires more than just physical skill. Our experts explain the mental training that goes into this preparation, and how athletes can stay on top of their mental health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/2024-olympics-how-athletes-like-clayton-young-prepare-for-the-spotlight false full 31 942ecac0-45f8-11ef-92a7-0f49f0c86123 Medical Notes: The Common Antibiotic That Increases Your Risk of Death; Stop Getting Your Information From TikTok, and Why Night Shifts Are Bad for Your Health Lifesaving medication that can turn deadly. TikToker’s aren’t doctors. Working on the night shift may be causing you extra stress. Is plant formula the new breast milk?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-common-antibiotic-that-increases-your-risk-of-death-stop-getting-your-information-from-tiktok-and-why-night-shifts-are-bad-for-your-health

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]]> Wed, 31 Jul 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lifesaving medication that can turn deadly. TikToker’s aren’t doctors. Working on the night shift may be causing you extra stress. Is plant formula the new breast milk?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-common-antibiotic-that-increases-your-risk-of-death-stop-getting-your-information-from-tiktok-and-why-night-shifts-are-bad-for-your-health

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]]> Medical Notes: The Common Antibiotic That Increases Your Risk of Death; Stop Getting Your Information From TikTok, and Why Night Shifts Are Bad for Your Health Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:06 Lifesaving medication that can turn deadly. TikToker’s aren’t doctors. Working on the night shift may be causing you extra stress. Is plant formula the new breast milk? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-common-antibiotic-that-increases-your-risk-of-death-stop-getting-your-information-from-tiktok-and-why-night-shifts-are-bad-for-your-health Lifesaving medication that can turn deadly. TikToker’s aren’t doctors. Working on the night shift may be causing you extra stress. Is plant formula the new breast milk? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-common-antibiotic-that-increases-your-risk-of-death-stop-getting-your-information-from-tiktok-and-why-night-shifts-are-bad-for-your-health false full 30 67945dc2-45f8-11ef-a0a9-f31d259a513b Nursemaid’s Elbow: The Playful Move That Can Injure Your Child It’s not uncommon to see parents swinging their kids around or avoiding a fall by lifting them up by one arm. Unfortunately, these common moves can dislocate your child’s elbow and lead to more issues down the road. Our expert discusses the common causes of nursemaid’s elbow and how to fix the injury.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nursemaids-elbow-the-playful-move-that-can-injure-your-child

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]]> Sun, 28 Jul 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It’s not uncommon to see parents swinging their kids around or avoiding a fall by lifting them up by one arm. Unfortunately, these common moves can dislocate your child’s elbow and lead to more issues down the road. Our expert discusses the common causes of nursemaid’s elbow and how to fix the injury.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nursemaids-elbow-the-playful-move-that-can-injure-your-child

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]]> Nursemaid’s Elbow: The Playful Move That Can Injure Your Child Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:07:25 It’s not uncommon to see parents swinging their kids around or avoiding a fall by lifting them up by one arm. Unfortunately, these common moves can dislocate your child’s elbow and lead to more issues down the road. Our expert discusses the common causes of nursemaid’s elbow and how to fix the injury. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nursemaids-elbow-the-playful-move-that-can-injure-your-child It’s not uncommon to see parents swinging their kids around or avoiding a fall by lifting them up by one arm. Unfortunately, these common moves can dislocate your child’s elbow and lead to more issues down the road. Our expert discusses the common causes of nursemaid’s elbow and how to fix the injury. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nursemaids-elbow-the-playful-move-that-can-injure-your-child false full 30 31204544-45f8-11ef-85fb-9710e7b0c526 Not Everyone Has An Inner Voice – Do You? You know that little voice inside your head? Well, not everyone has it. In fact, we all exist on a spectrum from those who talk to themselves all day long, to many who think a few words here and there. Our expert explains the impact of having less inner speech and the creative methods used to research this phenomenon.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-everyone-has-an-inner-voice-do-you

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]]> Sun, 28 Jul 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org You know that little voice inside your head? Well, not everyone has it. In fact, we all exist on a spectrum from those who talk to themselves all day long, to many who think a few words here and there. Our expert explains the impact of having less inner speech and the creative methods used to research this phenomenon.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-everyone-has-an-inner-voice-do-you

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]]> Not Everyone Has An Inner Voice – Do You? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:51 You know that little voice inside your head? Well, not everyone has it. In fact, we all exist on a spectrum from those who talk to themselves all day long, to many who think a few words here and there. Our expert explains the impact of having less inner speech and the creative methods used to research this phenomenon. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-everyone-has-an-inner-voice-do-you You know that little voice inside your head? Well, not everyone has it. In fact, we all exist on a spectrum from those who talk to themselves all day long, to many who think a few words here and there. Our expert explains the impact of having less inner speech and the creative methods used to research this phenomenon. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-everyone-has-an-inner-voice-do-you false full 30 df10cae4-4070-11ef-91ef-1324daa9ee82 Medical Notes: Honeybees Can Sniff Out Cancer, How Dreams Influence Our Emotions, And Is Preschool Crucial For Later Success? Honey bees may make an appearance at your next doctor’s visit. Should all kids be sent to preschool? Can dreams help us process negative emotions? The American diet is improving, but that’s not good enough.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-honeybees-can-sniff-out-cancer-how-dreams-influence-our-emotions-and-is-preschool-crucial-for-later-success

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]]> Wed, 24 Jul 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Honey bees may make an appearance at your next doctor’s visit. Should all kids be sent to preschool? Can dreams help us process negative emotions? The American diet is improving, but that’s not good enough.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-honeybees-can-sniff-out-cancer-how-dreams-influence-our-emotions-and-is-preschool-crucial-for-later-success

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]]> Medical Notes: Honeybees Can Sniff Out Cancer, How Dreams Influence Our Emotions, And Is Preschool Crucial For Later Success? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:58 Honey bees may make an appearance at your next doctor’s visit. Should all kids be sent to preschool? Can dreams help us process negative emotions? The American diet is improving, but that’s not good enough. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-honeybees-can-sniff-out-cancer-how-dreams-influence-our-emotions-and-is-preschool-crucial-for-later-success Honey bees may make an appearance at your next doctor’s visit. Should all kids be sent to preschool? Can dreams help us process negative emotions? The American diet is improving, but that’s not good enough. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-honeybees-can-sniff-out-cancer-how-dreams-influence-our-emotions-and-is-preschool-crucial-for-later-success false full 29 356b31c2-4071-11ef-bb77-975d9d7da83b Fibroids: What To Know About the Tumor Most Women Will Develop While some women won’t even know they’ve developed a uterine fibroid, most will have at least some – often significant – symptoms due to the tumor. They can cause heavy bleeding, anemia, and infertility. Our expert shares everything you need to know about fibroids, including alternative treatment options.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/fibroids-what-to-know-about-the-tumor-most-women-will-develop

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]]> Sun, 21 Jul 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org While some women won’t even know they’ve developed a uterine fibroid, most will have at least some – often significant – symptoms due to the tumor. They can cause heavy bleeding, anemia, and infertility. Our expert shares everything you need to know about fibroids, including alternative treatment options.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/fibroids-what-to-know-about-the-tumor-most-women-will-develop

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]]> Fibroids: What To Know About the Tumor Most Women Will Develop Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:38 While some women won’t even know they’ve developed a uterine fibroid, most will have at least some – often significant – symptoms due to the tumor. They can cause heavy bleeding, anemia, and infertility. Our expert shares everything you need to know about fibroids, including alternative treatment options. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/fibroids-what-to-know-about-the-tumor-most-women-will-develop While some women won’t even know they’ve developed a uterine fibroid, most will have at least some – often significant – symptoms due to the tumor. They can cause heavy bleeding, anemia, and infertility. Our expert shares everything you need to know about fibroids, including alternative treatment options. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/fibroids-what-to-know-about-the-tumor-most-women-will-develop false full 29 0af83f48-4071-11ef-bdb4-b3eb357b1e02 The Skinny Revolution: Does Ozempic Simply Mask a Larger Issue? It may seem like people are taking weight loss drugs like candy these days, but what are the true side effects of these GLP-1 medications? We discuss the life-changing results, what we don’t yet know about these drugs, as well as the concerns around these medications becoming popular in certain communities.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-skinny-revolution-does-ozempic-simply-mask-a-larger-issue

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]]> Sun, 21 Jul 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It may seem like people are taking weight loss drugs like candy these days, but what are the true side effects of these GLP-1 medications? We discuss the life-changing results, what we don’t yet know about these drugs, as well as the concerns around these medications becoming popular in certain communities.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-skinny-revolution-does-ozempic-simply-mask-a-larger-issue

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]]> The Skinny Revolution: Does Ozempic Simply Mask a Larger Issue? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:43 It may seem like people are taking weight loss drugs like candy these days, but what are the true side effects of these GLP-1 medications? We discuss the life-changing results, what we don’t yet know about these drugs, as well as the concerns around these medications becoming popular in certain communities. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-skinny-revolution-does-ozempic-simply-mask-a-larger-issue It may seem like people are taking weight loss drugs like candy these days, but what are the true side effects of these GLP-1 medications? We discuss the life-changing results, what we don’t yet know about these drugs, as well as the concerns around these medications becoming popular in certain communities. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-skinny-revolution-does-ozempic-simply-mask-a-larger-issue false full 29 d91daf06-3afa-11ef-8404-b3d32653ac7b Medical Notes: An Easier Way To Quit E-Cigarettes, Why First Responders Have a Higher Risk of Dementia, and Is Smell Our Most Important Sense? The invisible burden of frontline workers. Quitting e-cigarettes may have just gotten a lot easier. Some newborn senses are more important than others.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-an-easier-way-to-quit-e-cigarettes-why-first-responders-have-a-higher-risk-of-dementia-and-is-smell-our-most-important-sense

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]]> Wed, 17 Jul 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The invisible burden of frontline workers. Quitting e-cigarettes may have just gotten a lot easier. Some newborn senses are more important than others.


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-an-easier-way-to-quit-e-cigarettes-why-first-responders-have-a-higher-risk-of-dementia-and-is-smell-our-most-important-sense

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]]> Medical Notes: An Easier Way To Quit E-Cigarettes, Why First Responders Have a Higher Risk of Dementia, and Is Smell Our Most Important Sense? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:21 The invisible burden of frontline workers. Quitting e-cigarettes may have just gotten a lot easier. Some newborn senses are more important than others. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-an-easier-way-to-quit-e-cigarettes-why-first-responders-have-a-higher-risk-of-dementia-and-is-smell-our-most-important-sense The invisible burden of frontline workers. Quitting e-cigarettes may have just gotten a lot easier. Some newborn senses are more important than others. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-an-easier-way-to-quit-e-cigarettes-why-first-responders-have-a-higher-risk-of-dementia-and-is-smell-our-most-important-sense false full 28 8dc80560-3afa-11ef-9015-1b3b8004ea5b Bad Parents vs. Criminally Liable: Who’s To Blame In A School Shooting? This year, the Crumbley’s became the first parents of a school shooter to be held criminally responsible for the actions of their son. What type of precedent will this set? Our experts discuss where the line is being drawn between being a bad parent and playing an active role in murder. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bad-parents-vs-criminally-liable-whos-to-blame-in-a-school-shootin

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]]> Sun, 14 Jul 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org This year, the Crumbley’s became the first parents of a school shooter to be held criminally responsible for the actions of their son. What type of precedent will this set? Our experts discuss where the line is being drawn between being a bad parent and playing an active role in murder. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bad-parents-vs-criminally-liable-whos-to-blame-in-a-school-shootin

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]]> Bad Parents vs. Criminally Liable: Who’s To Blame In A School Shooting? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:46 This year, the Crumbley’s became the first parents of a school shooter to be held criminally responsible for the actions of their son. What type of precedent will this set? Our experts discuss where the line is being drawn between being a bad parent and playing an active role in murder.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bad-parents-vs-criminally-liable-whos-to-blame-in-a-school-shootin This year, the Crumbley’s became the first parents of a school shooter to be held criminally responsible for the actions of their son. What type of precedent will this set? Our experts discuss where the line is being drawn between being a bad parent and playing an active role in murder.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bad-parents-vs-criminally-liable-whos-to-blame-in-a-school-shootin false full 28 5d4b6ed6-3afa-11ef-8758-8bb5750398e8 You’re Being Influenced By Political Ads – Here’s How They’re Doing It You’ve probably noticed the recent uptick in political ads, but have you ever wondered how effective these commercials are? Our experts break down the psychology behind these advertisements – including the reason behind why we’re seeing so many more negative ones. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/youre-being-influenced-by-political-ads-heres-how-theyre-doing-it

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]]> Sun, 14 Jul 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org You’ve probably noticed the recent uptick in political ads, but have you ever wondered how effective these commercials are? Our experts break down the psychology behind these advertisements – including the reason behind why we’re seeing so many more negative ones. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/youre-being-influenced-by-political-ads-heres-how-theyre-doing-it

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]]> You’re Being Influenced By Political Ads – Here’s How They’re Doing It Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:17 You’ve probably noticed the recent uptick in political ads, but have you ever wondered how effective these commercials are? Our experts break down the psychology behind these advertisements – including the reason behind why we’re seeing so many more negative ones.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/youre-being-influenced-by-political-ads-heres-how-theyre-doing-it You’ve probably noticed the recent uptick in political ads, but have you ever wondered how effective these commercials are? Our experts break down the psychology behind these advertisements – including the reason behind why we’re seeing so many more negative ones.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/youre-being-influenced-by-political-ads-heres-how-theyre-doing-it false full 28 92dd5800-357a-11ef-b448-8f6cf5b7dc2c Medical Notes: How Climate Change May Be Affecting Pregnancies, Aging Out of Foster Care, and How Babies Develop a Self-Image Being placed in foster care can be traumatic – but getting out isn’t much better. More and more babies are being born prematurely, and climate change might have something to do with it. We know that babies like to move their hands, but it turns out they might not just be playing.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-climate-change-may-be-affecting-pregnancies-aging-out-of-foster-care-and-how-babies-develop-a-self-image

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]]> Wed, 10 Jul 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Being placed in foster care can be traumatic – but getting out isn’t much better. More and more babies are being born prematurely, and climate change might have something to do with it. We know that babies like to move their hands, but it turns out they might not just be playing.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-climate-change-may-be-affecting-pregnancies-aging-out-of-foster-care-and-how-babies-develop-a-self-image

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]]> Medical Notes: How Climate Change May Be Affecting Pregnancies, Aging Out of Foster Care, and How Babies Develop a Self-Image Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:34 Being placed in foster care can be traumatic – but getting out isn’t much better. More and more babies are being born prematurely, and climate change might have something to do with it. We know that babies like to move their hands, but it turns out they might not just be playing. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-climate-change-may-be-affecting-pregnancies-aging-out-of-foster-care-and-how-babies-develop-a-self-image Being placed in foster care can be traumatic – but getting out isn’t much better. More and more babies are being born prematurely, and climate change might have something to do with it. We know that babies like to move their hands, but it turns out they might not just be playing. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-climate-change-may-be-affecting-pregnancies-aging-out-of-foster-care-and-how-babies-develop-a-self-image false full 27 57135284-357a-11ef-a5bc-879f3dfdea7f Hurricanes and Human Trafficking: Revealing the Disturbing Relationship Experts are predicting at least five major storms this year, and communities need to be prepared to focus on more than just rebuilding. Natural disasters are a hotbed for human traffickers to exploit both the affected families and contracted workers. Our expert explains this connection and how we can reduce the prevalence of sex and labor trafficking in the wake of increasing natural disasters.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hurricanes-and-human-trafficking-revealing-the-disturbing-relationship

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]]> Sun, 7 Jul 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts are predicting at least five major storms this year, and communities need to be prepared to focus on more than just rebuilding. Natural disasters are a hotbed for human traffickers to exploit both the affected families and contracted workers. Our expert explains this connection and how we can reduce the prevalence of sex and labor trafficking in the wake of increasing natural disasters.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hurricanes-and-human-trafficking-revealing-the-disturbing-relationship

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]]> Hurricanes and Human Trafficking: Revealing the Disturbing Relationship Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:31 Experts are predicting at least five major storms this year, and communities need to be prepared to focus on more than just rebuilding. Natural disasters are a hotbed for human traffickers to exploit both the affected families and contracted workers. Our expert explains this connection and how we can reduce the prevalence of sex and labor trafficking in the wake of increasing natural disasters. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hurricanes-and-human-trafficking-revealing-the-disturbing-relationship Experts are predicting at least five major storms this year, and communities need to be prepared to focus on more than just rebuilding. Natural disasters are a hotbed for human traffickers to exploit both the affected families and contracted workers. Our expert explains this connection and how we can reduce the prevalence of sex and labor trafficking in the wake of increasing natural disasters. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hurricanes-and-human-trafficking-revealing-the-disturbing-relationship false full 27 2af42728-357a-11ef-a166-2353736310ef More Than Mental Illness: The Truth About Homelessness There’s a lot of misconceptions about the homeless population, from rates of addiction to employment opportunities. Dr. Deborah Padgett, a professor of social work, explains the real causes of homelessness and how many Americans are one crisis away from finding themselves in a similar situation.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-than-mental-illness-the-truth-about-homelessness

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]]> Sun, 7 Jul 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org There’s a lot of misconceptions about the homeless population, from rates of addiction to employment opportunities. Dr. Deborah Padgett, a professor of social work, explains the real causes of homelessness and how many Americans are one crisis away from finding themselves in a similar situation.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-than-mental-illness-the-truth-about-homelessness

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]]> More Than Mental Illness: The Truth About Homelessness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:13 There’s a lot of misconceptions about the homeless population, from rates of addiction to employment opportunities. Dr. Deborah Padgett, a professor of social work, explains the real causes of homelessness and how many Americans are one crisis away from finding themselves in a similar situation. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-than-mental-illness-the-truth-about-homelessness There’s a lot of misconceptions about the homeless population, from rates of addiction to employment opportunities. Dr. Deborah Padgett, a professor of social work, explains the real causes of homelessness and how many Americans are one crisis away from finding themselves in a similar situation. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-than-mental-illness-the-truth-about-homelessness false full 27 cbc419e8-2ff2-11ef-bd6f-7f07a930c21c Medical Notes: Don’t Ice an Injury, the New Gel That Could Make Alcohol Healthier, and Can a Vegan Diet Help Beat Cancer? Should you use ice or heat on an injury? If you have breast cancer you may want to go vegan. Plus, will drinking alcohol ever be healthy?


Studies cited:


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-dont-ice-an-injury-the-new-gel-that-could-make-alcohol-healthier-and-can-a-vegan-diet-help-beat-cancer


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]]> Wed, 3 Jul 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Should you use ice or heat on an injury? If you have breast cancer you may want to go vegan. Plus, will drinking alcohol ever be healthy?


Studies cited:


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-dont-ice-an-injury-the-new-gel-that-could-make-alcohol-healthier-and-can-a-vegan-diet-help-beat-cancer


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]]> Medical Notes: Don’t Ice an Injury, the New Gel That Could Make Alcohol Healthier, and Can a Vegan Diet Help Beat Cancer? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:38 Should you use ice or heat on an injury? If you have breast cancer you may want to go vegan. Plus, will drinking alcohol ever be healthy? Studies cited: https://now.tufts.edu/2024/05/15/are-you-using-heat-and-ice-properly https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10549-024-07266-1 https://www.nature.com/articles/s41565-024-01657-7 Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-dont-ice-an-injury-the-new-gel-that-could-make-alcohol-healthier-and-can-a-vegan-diet-help-beat-cancer Should you use ice or heat on an injury? If you have breast cancer you may want to go vegan. Plus, will drinking alcohol ever be healthy? Studies cited: https://now.tufts.edu/2024/05/15/are-you-using-heat-and-ice-properly https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10549-024-07266-1 https://www.nature.com/articles/s41565-024-01657-7 Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-dont-ice-an-injury-the-new-gel-that-could-make-alcohol-healthier-and-can-a-vegan-diet-help-beat-cancer false full 26 996982d0-2ff2-11ef-8e81-ff47b5de3221 Child Hunger in America: Rising Rates and Promising Solutions Food insecurity in America is back on the rise after a decade of downward trends. Dr. Sara Bleich, a public health policy expert, reveals the top contributing factors and which communities are most at-risk. She also discusses federal programs that are making a positive impact to reverse this concerning uptick in food insecurity.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/child-hunger-in-america-rising-rates-and-promising-solutions

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]]> Sun, 30 Jun 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Food insecurity in America is back on the rise after a decade of downward trends. Dr. Sara Bleich, a public health policy expert, reveals the top contributing factors and which communities are most at-risk. She also discusses federal programs that are making a positive impact to reverse this concerning uptick in food insecurity.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/child-hunger-in-america-rising-rates-and-promising-solutions

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]]> Child Hunger in America: Rising Rates and Promising Solutions Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:39 Food insecurity in America is back on the rise after a decade of downward trends. Dr. Sara Bleich, a public health policy expert, reveals the top contributing factors and which communities are most at-risk. She also discusses federal programs that are making a positive impact to reverse this concerning uptick in food insecurity. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/child-hunger-in-america-rising-rates-and-promising-solutions Food insecurity in America is back on the rise after a decade of downward trends. Dr. Sara Bleich, a public health policy expert, reveals the top contributing factors and which communities are most at-risk. She also discusses federal programs that are making a positive impact to reverse this concerning uptick in food insecurity. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/child-hunger-in-america-rising-rates-and-promising-solutions false full 26 65411270-2ff2-11ef-96a3-cbedfbcbe59f Voices of Black Women: Long-Term Cancer Research for the Next Generation Why do black women develop more aggressive cancers? That’s a question that a new, 30-year-long study is setting out to answer – among other disparity concerns. Dr. Lauren McCullough, a principal investigator for the research, discusses the importance of this study and how listeners can get involved.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/voices-of-black-women-long-term-cancer-research-for-the-next-generation

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]]> Sun, 30 Jun 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why do black women develop more aggressive cancers? That’s a question that a new, 30-year-long study is setting out to answer – among other disparity concerns. Dr. Lauren McCullough, a principal investigator for the research, discusses the importance of this study and how listeners can get involved.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/voices-of-black-women-long-term-cancer-research-for-the-next-generation

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]]> Voices of Black Women: Long-Term Cancer Research for the Next Generation Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:08 Why do black women develop more aggressive cancers? That’s a question that a new, 30-year-long study is setting out to answer – among other disparity concerns. Dr. Lauren McCullough, a principal investigator for the research, discusses the importance of this study and how listeners can get involved. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/voices-of-black-women-long-term-cancer-research-for-the-next-generation Why do black women develop more aggressive cancers? That’s a question that a new, 30-year-long study is setting out to answer – among other disparity concerns. Dr. Lauren McCullough, a principal investigator for the research, discusses the importance of this study and how listeners can get involved. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/voices-of-black-women-long-term-cancer-research-for-the-next-generation false full 26 3843cd0c-2a7b-11ef-aebe-b373b3be6905 Medical Notes: Nightmares May Be Signaling A Deeper Illness, Why Older Women Should Go Vegan, And Some People Don’t Have An Inner Voice. It’s recently been discovered that a small part of the population has no inner voice. Bad night of sleep? It could be signaling an autoimmune disease. Older women may want to consider a vegetarian diet. It’s recently been discovered that a small part of the population has no inner voice. Can magic mushrooms cure a stutter?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-nightmares-may-be-signaling-a-deeper-illness-why-older-women-should-go-vegan-and-some-people-dont-have-an-inner-voice

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]]> Wed, 26 Jun 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Bad night of sleep? It could be signaling an autoimmune disease. Older women may want to consider a vegetarian diet. It’s recently been discovered that a small part of the population has no inner voice. Can magic mushrooms cure a stutter?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-nightmares-may-be-signaling-a-deeper-illness-why-older-women-should-go-vegan-and-some-people-dont-have-an-inner-voice

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]]> Medical Notes: Nightmares May Be Signaling A Deeper Illness, Why Older Women Should Go Vegan, And Some People Don’t Have An Inner Voice. It’s recently been discovered that a small part of the population has no inner voice. Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:55 Bad night of sleep? It could be signaling an autoimmune disease. Older women may want to consider a vegetarian diet. It’s recently been discovered that a small part of the population has no inner voice. Can magic mushrooms cure a stutter? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-nightmares-may-be-signaling-a-deeper-illness-why-older-women-should-go-vegan-and-some-people-dont-have-an-inner-voice Bad night of sleep? It could be signaling an autoimmune disease. Older women may want to consider a vegetarian diet. It’s recently been discovered that a small part of the population has no inner voice. Can magic mushrooms cure a stutter? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-nightmares-may-be-signaling-a-deeper-illness-why-older-women-should-go-vegan-and-some-people-dont-have-an-inner-voice false full 25 a575724a-2a7b-11ef-b95d-0bcdd8c8e358 Homeless Healthcare: Medical Respite For Patients In Need Where do the homeless go to recover after being discharged from the hospital? For many, the only option is back out to the street. Hope Has A Home is a medical respite center for women in D.C. and serves as an example for other operations around the country. Our experts explain why this care is needed and what’s next for the residents once they leave this temporary housing.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/homeless-healthcare-medical-respite-for-patients-in-need

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]]> Sun, 23 Jun 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Where do the homeless go to recover after being discharged from the hospital? For many, the only option is back out to the street. Hope Has A Home is a medical respite center for women in D.C. and serves as an example for other operations around the country. Our experts explain why this care is needed and what’s next for the residents once they leave this temporary housing.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/homeless-healthcare-medical-respite-for-patients-in-need

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]]> Homeless Healthcare: Medical Respite For Patients In Need Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:18 Where do the homeless go to recover after being discharged from the hospital? For many, the only option is back out to the street. Hope Has A Home is a medical respite center for women in D.C. and serves as an example for other operations around the country. Our experts explain why this care is needed and what’s next for the residents once they leave this temporary housing. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/homeless-healthcare-medical-respite-for-patients-in-need Where do the homeless go to recover after being discharged from the hospital? For many, the only option is back out to the street. Hope Has A Home is a medical respite center for women in D.C. and serves as an example for other operations around the country. Our experts explain why this care is needed and what’s next for the residents once they leave this temporary housing. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/homeless-healthcare-medical-respite-for-patients-in-need false full 25 6780cba6-2a7b-11ef-907a-07baa346d2c0 Stillbirths Can Be Prevented – What Every Pregnant Woman Should Know The CDC estimates that stillbirth affects nearly 21,000 babies each year in America, but we can reduce these deaths through education and awareness. Dr. Steve Rad, OB/GYN to the stars, explains the warning signs every mother and physician should know.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stillbirths-can-be-prevented-what-every-pregnant-woman-should-know

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]]> Sun, 23 Jun 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The CDC estimates that stillbirth affects nearly 21,000 babies each year in America, but we can reduce these deaths through education and awareness. Dr. Steve Rad, OB/GYN to the stars, explains the warning signs every mother and physician should know.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stillbirths-can-be-prevented-what-every-pregnant-woman-should-know

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]]> Stillbirths Can Be Prevented – What Every Pregnant Woman Should Know Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:12 The CDC estimates that stillbirth affects nearly 21,000 babies each year in America, but we can reduce these deaths through education and awareness. Dr. Steve Rad, OB/GYN to the stars, explains the warning signs every mother and physician should know. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stillbirths-can-be-prevented-what-every-pregnant-woman-should-know The CDC estimates that stillbirth affects nearly 21,000 babies each year in America, but we can reduce these deaths through education and awareness. Dr. Steve Rad, OB/GYN to the stars, explains the warning signs every mother and physician should know. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stillbirths-can-be-prevented-what-every-pregnant-woman-should-know false full 25 6bfbf74c-24f8-11ef-84d1-23e17b1e3620 Medical Notes: What You Should Know Before Quitting Birth Control, The Benefits Of Red Cabbage Juice, And Are You Eating Too Much Protein? What you need to know before quitting birth control. Protein is an essential nutrient, but are you eating too much of it? Why you should be juicing your produce. Plus, why are we always blinking?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-what-you-should-know-before-quitting-birth-control-the-benefits-of-red-cabbage-juice-and-are-you-eating-too-much-protein

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]]> Wed, 19 Jun 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org What you need to know before quitting birth control. Protein is an essential nutrient, but are you eating too much of it? Why you should be juicing your produce. Plus, why are we always blinking?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-what-you-should-know-before-quitting-birth-control-the-benefits-of-red-cabbage-juice-and-are-you-eating-too-much-protein

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]]> Medical Notes: What You Should Know Before Quitting Birth Control, The Benefits Of Red Cabbage Juice, And Are You Eating Too Much Protein? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:01 What you need to know before quitting birth control. Protein is an essential nutrient, but are you eating too much of it? Why you should be juicing your produce. Plus, why are we always blinking? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-what-you-should-know-before-quitting-birth-control-the-benefits-of-red-cabbage-juice-and-are-you-eating-too-much-protein What you need to know before quitting birth control. Protein is an essential nutrient, but are you eating too much of it? Why you should be juicing your produce. Plus, why are we always blinking? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-what-you-should-know-before-quitting-birth-control-the-benefits-of-red-cabbage-juice-and-are-you-eating-too-much-protein false full 24 394c53f0-24f8-11ef-9149-e34df008575e Scarring: “You Die From a Burn or You Live With Pain and Disfigurement” Scarring is an evolutionary trait that’s helped us survive this long, but they can come with some downsides. Aside from the visible scar, the healed tissue no longer functions like normal skin. Dr. Michael Longaker, a plastic surgeon, explains the purpose of scarring and new technology that could completely reverse the damage.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/scarring-you-die-from-a-burn-or-you-live-with-pain-and-disfigurement

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]]> Sun, 16 Jun 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scarring is an evolutionary trait that’s helped us survive this long, but they can come with some downsides. Aside from the visible scar, the healed tissue no longer functions like normal skin. Dr. Michael Longaker, a plastic surgeon, explains the purpose of scarring and new technology that could completely reverse the damage.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/scarring-you-die-from-a-burn-or-you-live-with-pain-and-disfigurement

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]]> Scarring: “You Die From a Burn or You Live With Pain and Disfigurement” Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:16 Scarring is an evolutionary trait that’s helped us survive this long, but they can come with some downsides. Aside from the visible scar, the healed tissue no longer functions like normal skin. Dr. Michael Longaker, a plastic surgeon, explains the purpose of scarring and new technology that could completely reverse the damage. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/scarring-you-die-from-a-burn-or-you-live-with-pain-and-disfigurement Scarring is an evolutionary trait that’s helped us survive this long, but they can come with some downsides. Aside from the visible scar, the healed tissue no longer functions like normal skin. Dr. Michael Longaker, a plastic surgeon, explains the purpose of scarring and new technology that could completely reverse the damage. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/scarring-you-die-from-a-burn-or-you-live-with-pain-and-disfigurement false full 24 fc57b39a-24f7-11ef-89d0-53204f1e3c78 The Modern Father: A History of Men and Babies Maternal instinct has always been expected of women, but new research shows that these natural responses are also hardwired into men. Dr. Sarah Hrdy, an anthropologist, reveals the biological evidence of involved fathers – even before humans existed – and the natural origins of fatherhood.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-modern-father-a-history-of-men-and-babies

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]]> Sun, 16 Jun 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Maternal instinct has always been expected of women, but new research shows that these natural responses are also hardwired into men. Dr. Sarah Hrdy, an anthropologist, reveals the biological evidence of involved fathers – even before humans existed – and the natural origins of fatherhood.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-modern-father-a-history-of-men-and-babies

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]]> The Modern Father: A History of Men and Babies Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:08 Maternal instinct has always been expected of women, but new research shows that these natural responses are also hardwired into men. Dr. Sarah Hrdy, an anthropologist, reveals the biological evidence of involved fathers – even before humans existed – and the natural origins of fatherhood. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-modern-father-a-history-of-men-and-babies Maternal instinct has always been expected of women, but new research shows that these natural responses are also hardwired into men. Dr. Sarah Hrdy, an anthropologist, reveals the biological evidence of involved fathers – even before humans existed – and the natural origins of fatherhood. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-modern-father-a-history-of-men-and-babies false full 24 217717a4-1f7d-11ef-955e-e3dc76966c5e Medical Notes: Why Kids Need Homework, the Immune Benefits of Brushing Your Teeth, and Is THC a Safe Cure for Morning Sickness? Sorry kids, homework is here to stay. The best defense against disease may start with your teeth. Plus, is it safe to smoke weed while pregnant?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-kids-need-homework-the-immune-benefits-of-brushing-your-teeth-and-is-thc-a-safe-cure-for-morning-sickness

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]]> Wed, 12 Jun 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Sorry kids, homework is here to stay. The best defense against disease may start with your teeth. Plus, is it safe to smoke weed while pregnant?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-kids-need-homework-the-immune-benefits-of-brushing-your-teeth-and-is-thc-a-safe-cure-for-morning-sickness

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Kids Need Homework, the Immune Benefits of Brushing Your Teeth, and Is THC a Safe Cure for Morning Sickness? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:18 Sorry kids, homework is here to stay. The best defense against disease may start with your teeth. Plus, is it safe to smoke weed while pregnant? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-kids-need-homework-the-immune-benefits-of-brushing-your-teeth-and-is-thc-a-safe-cure-for-morning-sickness Sorry kids, homework is here to stay. The best defense against disease may start with your teeth. Plus, is it safe to smoke weed while pregnant? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-kids-need-homework-the-immune-benefits-of-brushing-your-teeth-and-is-thc-a-safe-cure-for-morning-sickness false full 23 faaa00f0-1f7c-11ef-b5a2-57f66392747e Manifestation: The Scientific Path To Creating Your Dream Life Manifestation may seem like a cool magic trick, but Dr. James R. Doty, a neurosurgeon, says there’s nothing supernatural about it. The mindfulness practice is all about positive self-talk and extreme focus on your deepest desires. Doty explains how to properly manifest in order to reach your fullest potential.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/manifestation-the-scientific-path-to-creating-your-dream-life

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]]> Sun, 9 Jun 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Manifestation may seem like a cool magic trick, but Dr. James R. Doty, a neurosurgeon, says there’s nothing supernatural about it. The mindfulness practice is all about positive self-talk and extreme focus on your deepest desires. Doty explains how to properly manifest in order to reach your fullest potential.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/manifestation-the-scientific-path-to-creating-your-dream-life

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]]> Manifestation: The Scientific Path To Creating Your Dream Life Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:02 Manifestation may seem like a cool magic trick, but Dr. James R. Doty, a neurosurgeon, says there’s nothing supernatural about it. The mindfulness practice is all about positive self-talk and extreme focus on your deepest desires. Doty explains how to properly manifest in order to reach your fullest potential. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/manifestation-the-scientific-path-to-creating-your-dream-life Manifestation may seem like a cool magic trick, but Dr. James R. Doty, a neurosurgeon, says there’s nothing supernatural about it. The mindfulness practice is all about positive self-talk and extreme focus on your deepest desires. Doty explains how to properly manifest in order to reach your fullest potential. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/manifestation-the-scientific-path-to-creating-your-dream-life false full 23 d22f46a8-1f7c-11ef-b09f-6bed122d63e3 Why Is Forced Sterilization Still Legal In America? Britney Spears’ fight for autonomy in 2021 was the first time many people realized that forced sterilization still exists in America. Our experts explain how this practice has been used throughout history and discuss the debate of outlawing forced sterilization. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-is-forced-sterilization-still-legal-in-america

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]]> Sun, 9 Jun 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Britney Spears’ fight for autonomy in 2021 was the first time many people realized that forced sterilization still exists in America. Our experts explain how this practice has been used throughout history and discuss the debate of outlawing forced sterilization. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-is-forced-sterilization-still-legal-in-america

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]]> Why Is Forced Sterilization Still Legal In America? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:28 Britney Spears’ fight for autonomy in 2021 was the first time many people realized that forced sterilization still exists in America. Our experts explain how this practice has been used throughout history and discuss the debate of outlawing forced sterilization.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-is-forced-sterilization-still-legal-in-america Britney Spears’ fight for autonomy in 2021 was the first time many people realized that forced sterilization still exists in America. Our experts explain how this practice has been used throughout history and discuss the debate of outlawing forced sterilization.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-is-forced-sterilization-still-legal-in-america false full 23 37244b5e-19f5-11ef-b06d-433bedf62680 Medical Notes: Dangerous Heatwaves This Summer, New Devices for Fentanyl Testing, and Is Intermittent Fasting As Helpful as We Think? Is intermittent fasting as beneficial as we think? Why older adults should take caution this summer. We now have better drug tests. Plus, are parents too trusting of virtual reality?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-dangerous-heatwaves-this-summer-new-devices-for-fentanyl-testing-and-is-intermittent-fasting-as-helpful-as-we-think

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]]> Wed, 5 Jun 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is intermittent fasting as beneficial as we think? Why older adults should take caution this summer. We now have better drug tests. Plus, are parents too trusting of virtual reality?


Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-dangerous-heatwaves-this-summer-new-devices-for-fentanyl-testing-and-is-intermittent-fasting-as-helpful-as-we-think

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]]> Medical Notes: Dangerous Heatwaves This Summer, New Devices for Fentanyl Testing, and Is Intermittent Fasting As Helpful as We Think? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:00 Is intermittent fasting as beneficial as we think? Why older adults should take caution this summer. We now have better drug tests. Plus, are parents too trusting of virtual reality? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-dangerous-heatwaves-this-summer-new-devices-for-fentanyl-testing-and-is-intermittent-fasting-as-helpful-as-we-think Is intermittent fasting as beneficial as we think? Why older adults should take caution this summer. We now have better drug tests. Plus, are parents too trusting of virtual reality? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-dangerous-heatwaves-this-summer-new-devices-for-fentanyl-testing-and-is-intermittent-fasting-as-helpful-as-we-think false full 22 da8e6fe6-19f4-11ef-b83d-533db8569177 Cancer Clinical Trials: The Harsh Reality Of Potentially Lifesaving Care Clinical trials can be lifesaving for many cancer patients, so why are participation rates so low? Obstacles like the cost of travel and childcare keep too many patients from receiving experimental care. Our experts explain how the system needs to be restructured to increase access and save lives.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-clinical-trials-the-harsh-reality-of-potentially-lifesaving-care

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]]> Sun, 2 Jun 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Clinical trials can be lifesaving for many cancer patients, so why are participation rates so low? Obstacles like the cost of travel and childcare keep too many patients from receiving experimental care. Our experts explain how the system needs to be restructured to increase access and save lives.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-clinical-trials-the-harsh-reality-of-potentially-lifesaving-care

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]]> Cancer Clinical Trials: The Harsh Reality Of Potentially Lifesaving Care Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:34 Clinical trials can be lifesaving for many cancer patients, so why are participation rates so low? Obstacles like the cost of travel and childcare keep too many patients from receiving experimental care. Our experts explain how the system needs to be restructured to increase access and save lives. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-clinical-trials-the-harsh-reality-of-potentially-lifesaving-care Clinical trials can be lifesaving for many cancer patients, so why are participation rates so low? Obstacles like the cost of travel and childcare keep too many patients from receiving experimental care. Our experts explain how the system needs to be restructured to increase access and save lives. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-clinical-trials-the-harsh-reality-of-potentially-lifesaving-care false full 22 0f4114be-19f5-11ef-b770-ff5614eb361c Taboo Or Liquid Gold? Period Blood Is The Key To Managing Women’s Health A woman’s menstrual blood has always been regarded as a waste product – until now. Dr. Sara Naseri, co-founder of Qvin, has completely changed how science thinks about period blood. She’s pioneered research on just how useful this fluid is at managing so many aspects of female health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/taboo-or-liquid-gold-period-blood-is-the-key-to-managing-womens-health

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]]> Sun, 2 Jun 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A woman’s menstrual blood has always been regarded as a waste product – until now. Dr. Sara Naseri, co-founder of Qvin, has completely changed how science thinks about period blood. She’s pioneered research on just how useful this fluid is at managing so many aspects of female health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/taboo-or-liquid-gold-period-blood-is-the-key-to-managing-womens-health

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]]> Taboo Or Liquid Gold? Period Blood Is The Key To Managing Women’s Health Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:51 A woman’s menstrual blood has always been regarded as a waste product – until now. Dr. Sara Naseri, co-founder of Qvin, has completely changed how science thinks about period blood. She’s pioneered research on just how useful this fluid is at managing so many aspects of female health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/taboo-or-liquid-gold-period-blood-is-the-key-to-managing-womens-health A woman’s menstrual blood has always been regarded as a waste product – until now. Dr. Sara Naseri, co-founder of Qvin, has completely changed how science thinks about period blood. She’s pioneered research on just how useful this fluid is at managing so many aspects of female health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/taboo-or-liquid-gold-period-blood-is-the-key-to-managing-womens-health false full 22 8060a4c2-1471-11ef-825c-83855a21339e Medical Notes: Cold Plunge For Your Heart Health, Why New Mothers Shouldn’t Use Thc, And This Year’s Historic Hurricane Season We may be able to reverse antibiotic resistance. Is 2024 the year of natural disasters? New mothers should think twice before using cannabis. Do you need to take a cold shower?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-cold-plunge-for-your-heart-health-why-new-mothers-shouldnt-use-thc-and-this-years-historic-hurricane-season

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]]> Wed, 29 May 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We may be able to reverse antibiotic resistance. Is 2024 the year of natural disasters? New mothers should think twice before using cannabis. Do you need to take a cold shower?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-cold-plunge-for-your-heart-health-why-new-mothers-shouldnt-use-thc-and-this-years-historic-hurricane-season

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]]> Medical Notes: Cold Plunge For Your Heart Health, Why New Mothers Shouldn’t Use Thc, And This Year’s Historic Hurricane Season Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:51 We may be able to reverse antibiotic resistance. Is 2024 the year of natural disasters? New mothers should think twice before using cannabis. Do you need to take a cold shower? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-cold-plunge-for-your-heart-health-why-new-mothers-shouldnt-use-thc-and-this-years-historic-hurricane-season We may be able to reverse antibiotic resistance. Is 2024 the year of natural disasters? New mothers should think twice before using cannabis. Do you need to take a cold shower? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-cold-plunge-for-your-heart-health-why-new-mothers-shouldnt-use-thc-and-this-years-historic-hurricane-season false full 21 c0a43daa-1471-11ef-8385-eb28468f2ca0 How Hypnosis Can Fix Your Irritable Bowel Syndrome Your gut issues may be all in your head – literally. Dr. Megan Riehl specializes in using hypnotherapy to treat irritable bowel syndrome. IBS is often a disorder of gut-brain interaction, meaning that mental factors like stress can cause physical issues. Riehl explains the science behind gut hypnotherapy and who can benefit.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-hypnosis-can-fix-your-irritable-bowel-syndrome

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]]> Sun, 26 May 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Your gut issues may be all in your head – literally. Dr. Megan Riehl specializes in using hypnotherapy to treat irritable bowel syndrome. IBS is often a disorder of gut-brain interaction, meaning that mental factors like stress can cause physical issues. Riehl explains the science behind gut hypnotherapy and who can benefit.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-hypnosis-can-fix-your-irritable-bowel-syndrome

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]]> How Hypnosis Can Fix Your Irritable Bowel Syndrome Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:24 Your gut issues may be all in your head – literally. Dr. Megan Riehl specializes in using hypnotherapy to treat irritable bowel syndrome. IBS is often a disorder of gut-brain interaction, meaning that mental factors like stress can cause physical issues. Riehl explains the science behind gut hypnotherapy and who can benefit. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-hypnosis-can-fix-your-irritable-bowel-syndrome Your gut issues may be all in your head – literally. Dr. Megan Riehl specializes in using hypnotherapy to treat irritable bowel syndrome. IBS is often a disorder of gut-brain interaction, meaning that mental factors like stress can cause physical issues. Riehl explains the science behind gut hypnotherapy and who can benefit. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-hypnosis-can-fix-your-irritable-bowel-syndrome false full 21 4e627644-1471-11ef-8af4-77abee04d037 “We Don’t Bleed Salt”: Exposing The Industry-Wide Flaw In Tampon Testing Though tampons were originally used by soldiers to plug bleeding wounds, the product is now essential for many women during their periods. But you may be surprised to learn that tampons aren’t tested with blood, but a saltwater solution. Our expert reveals how this testing method started and the repercussions it continues to have on modern products.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/we-dont-bleed-salt-exposing-the-industry-wide-flaw-in-tampon-testing

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]]> Sun, 26 May 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Though tampons were originally used by soldiers to plug bleeding wounds, the product is now essential for many women during their periods. But you may be surprised to learn that tampons aren’t tested with blood, but a saltwater solution. Our expert reveals how this testing method started and the repercussions it continues to have on modern products.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/we-dont-bleed-salt-exposing-the-industry-wide-flaw-in-tampon-testing

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]]> “We Don’t Bleed Salt”: Exposing The Industry-Wide Flaw In Tampon Testing Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:11 Though tampons were originally used by soldiers to plug bleeding wounds, the product is now essential for many women during their periods. But you may be surprised to learn that tampons aren’t tested with blood, but a saltwater solution. Our expert reveals how this testing method started and the repercussions it continues to have on modern products. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/we-dont-bleed-salt-exposing-the-industry-wide-flaw-in-tampon-testing Though tampons were originally used by soldiers to plug bleeding wounds, the product is now essential for many women during their periods. But you may be surprised to learn that tampons aren’t tested with blood, but a saltwater solution. Our expert reveals how this testing method started and the repercussions it continues to have on modern products. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/we-dont-bleed-salt-exposing-the-industry-wide-flaw-in-tampon-testing false full 21 96a4c174-0ef8-11ef-a62d-033c06ade1c3 Medical Notes: Curing Your Diabetes, The Cicada Invasion, And How Coal Trains Are Ruining Communities Why the coal industry needs a new transportation model. Can you cure your diabetes? The cicada invasion may be worse than expected.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-your-diabetes-the-cicada-invasion-and-how-coal-trains-are-ruining-communities

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]]> Wed, 22 May 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why the coal industry needs a new transportation model. Can you cure your diabetes? The cicada invasion may be worse than expected.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-your-diabetes-the-cicada-invasion-and-how-coal-trains-are-ruining-communities

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]]> Medical Notes: Curing Your Diabetes, The Cicada Invasion, And How Coal Trains Are Ruining Communities Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:25 Why the coal industry needs a new transportation model. Can you cure your diabetes? The cicada invasion may be worse than expected. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-your-diabetes-the-cicada-invasion-and-how-coal-trains-are-ruining-communities Why the coal industry needs a new transportation model. Can you cure your diabetes? The cicada invasion may be worse than expected. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-your-diabetes-the-cicada-invasion-and-how-coal-trains-are-ruining-communities false full 20 413677aa-0ef8-11ef-bfac-0b6a1bfa0e00 Sick And Desperate: How Gofundme Exposes America’s Failing Health System Medical crowdfunding allows strangers to donate to someone’s kidney surgery or next insulin purchase. It’s a great opportunity for a community to lift each other up, but should people have to resort to asking strangers for money for their health issues? Our expert explains why crowdfunding isn’t filling the gap left by America’s broken healthcare system.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sick-and-desperate-how-gofundme-exposes-americas-failing-health-system

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]]> Sun, 19 May 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical crowdfunding allows strangers to donate to someone’s kidney surgery or next insulin purchase. It’s a great opportunity for a community to lift each other up, but should people have to resort to asking strangers for money for their health issues? Our expert explains why crowdfunding isn’t filling the gap left by America’s broken healthcare system.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sick-and-desperate-how-gofundme-exposes-americas-failing-health-system

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]]> Sick And Desperate: How Gofundme Exposes America’s Failing Health System Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:52 Medical crowdfunding allows strangers to donate to someone’s kidney surgery or next insulin purchase. It’s a great opportunity for a community to lift each other up, but should people have to resort to asking strangers for money for their health issues? Our expert explains why crowdfunding isn’t filling the gap left by America’s broken healthcare system. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sick-and-desperate-how-gofundme-exposes-americas-failing-health-system Medical crowdfunding allows strangers to donate to someone’s kidney surgery or next insulin purchase. It’s a great opportunity for a community to lift each other up, but should people have to resort to asking strangers for money for their health issues? Our expert explains why crowdfunding isn’t filling the gap left by America’s broken healthcare system. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sick-and-desperate-how-gofundme-exposes-americas-failing-health-system false full 20 dd066736-0ef7-11ef-856d-e701dd800c00 Climate Change Will Cause Forced Migration – Are You Vulnerable? Climate change affects everything from economics and environment to global policy and crime levels. Recent reports on the drastic weather changes may make it seem irreversible, but nothing’s set in stone. Our experts discuss what the future will look like if we’re able to make the necessary changes – and if we’re not.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-your-diabetes-the-cicada-invasion-and-how-coal-trains-are-ruining-communities

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]]> Sun, 19 May 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Climate change affects everything from economics and environment to global policy and crime levels. Recent reports on the drastic weather changes may make it seem irreversible, but nothing’s set in stone. Our experts discuss what the future will look like if we’re able to make the necessary changes – and if we’re not.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-your-diabetes-the-cicada-invasion-and-how-coal-trains-are-ruining-communities

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]]> Climate Change Will Cause Forced Migration – Are You Vulnerable? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:46 Climate change affects everything from economics and environment to global policy and crime levels. Recent reports on the drastic weather changes may make it seem irreversible, but nothing’s set in stone. Our experts discuss what the future will look like if we’re able to make the necessary changes – and if we’re not. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-your-diabetes-the-cicada-invasion-and-how-coal-trains-are-ruining-communities Climate change affects everything from economics and environment to global policy and crime levels. Recent reports on the drastic weather changes may make it seem irreversible, but nothing’s set in stone. Our experts discuss what the future will look like if we’re able to make the necessary changes – and if we’re not. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-curing-your-diabetes-the-cicada-invasion-and-how-coal-trains-are-ruining-communities false full 20 213ab4b6-099e-11ef-b8c4-5bc99e5f05cd Medical Notes: The Foolproof Way To Remember Names, Increasing Diversity In Stem Programs, And What’s Causing The Rise Of Measles Should you be worried about measles? If you’re bad with names, we may have found the solution. How to increase diversity in stem programs.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-foolproof-way-to-remember-names-increasing-diversity-in-stem-programs-and-whats-causing-the-rise-of-measles

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]]> Wed, 15 May 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Should you be worried about measles? If you’re bad with names, we may have found the solution. How to increase diversity in stem programs.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-foolproof-way-to-remember-names-increasing-diversity-in-stem-programs-and-whats-causing-the-rise-of-measles

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]]> Medical Notes: The Foolproof Way To Remember Names, Increasing Diversity In Stem Programs, And What’s Causing The Rise Of Measles Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:35 Should you be worried about measles? If you’re bad with names, we may have found the solution. How to increase diversity in stem programs. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-foolproof-way-to-remember-names-increasing-diversity-in-stem-programs-and-whats-causing-the-rise-of-measles Should you be worried about measles? If you’re bad with names, we may have found the solution. How to increase diversity in stem programs. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-foolproof-way-to-remember-names-increasing-diversity-in-stem-programs-and-whats-causing-the-rise-of-measles false full 19 8368c3e4-099e-11ef-afe4-f757dac560de The Nursing Home Shortage Is Going To Leave Many Of Us Without Care The ongoing nursing home shortage was only made worse by the pandemic – and still hasn’t recovered. In fact, Dr. Michael Barnett, associate professor of health policy and management, doesn’t think it can unless industry-wide changes are made. He offers different solutions and advice on how to prepare for when it affects you.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-nursing-home-shortage-is-going-to-leave-many-of-us-without-care

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]]> Sun, 12 May 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The ongoing nursing home shortage was only made worse by the pandemic – and still hasn’t recovered. In fact, Dr. Michael Barnett, associate professor of health policy and management, doesn’t think it can unless industry-wide changes are made. He offers different solutions and advice on how to prepare for when it affects you.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-nursing-home-shortage-is-going-to-leave-many-of-us-without-care

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]]> The Nursing Home Shortage Is Going To Leave Many Of Us Without Care Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:47 The ongoing nursing home shortage was only made worse by the pandemic – and still hasn’t recovered. In fact, Dr. Michael Barnett, associate professor of health policy and management, doesn’t think it can unless industry-wide changes are made. He offers different solutions and advice on how to prepare for when it affects you. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-nursing-home-shortage-is-going-to-leave-many-of-us-without-care The ongoing nursing home shortage was only made worse by the pandemic – and still hasn’t recovered. In fact, Dr. Michael Barnett, associate professor of health policy and management, doesn’t think it can unless industry-wide changes are made. He offers different solutions and advice on how to prepare for when it affects you. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-nursing-home-shortage-is-going-to-leave-many-of-us-without-care false full 19 513841ba-099e-11ef-8cd5-97a60532b9b7 ‘They’d Rather Go Back To Combat’: Men Facing Their Military Sexual Trauma One in fifty male veterans report having experienced military sexual trauma (MST), but not much research has been done around the best treatment to help these men heal. Dr. Jonathan Yahalom, a psychologist, explains how MST symptoms feed into the lack of research and what his own studies show on how to treat male survivors.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theyd-rather-go-back-to-combat-men-facing-their-military-sexual-trauma

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]]> Sun, 12 May 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org One in fifty male veterans report having experienced military sexual trauma (MST), but not much research has been done around the best treatment to help these men heal. Dr. Jonathan Yahalom, a psychologist, explains how MST symptoms feed into the lack of research and what his own studies show on how to treat male survivors.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theyd-rather-go-back-to-combat-men-facing-their-military-sexual-trauma

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]]> ‘They’d Rather Go Back To Combat’: Men Facing Their Military Sexual Trauma Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:00 One in fifty male veterans report having experienced military sexual trauma (MST), but not much research has been done around the best treatment to help these men heal. Dr. Jonathan Yahalom, a psychologist, explains how MST symptoms feed into the lack of research and what his own studies show on how to treat male survivors. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theyd-rather-go-back-to-combat-men-facing-their-military-sexual-trauma One in fifty male veterans report having experienced military sexual trauma (MST), but not much research has been done around the best treatment to help these men heal. Dr. Jonathan Yahalom, a psychologist, explains how MST symptoms feed into the lack of research and what his own studies show on how to treat male survivors. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theyd-rather-go-back-to-combat-men-facing-their-military-sexual-trauma false full 19 00371e3c-03f2-11ef-9692-871f41a6c868 Medical Notes: Science Has Created Artificial Ovaries, AI Can Diagnose Breast Cancer, And Why ‘Baby Talk’ Can Make Your Kid Smarter How AI is helping catch breast cancer. Will artificial ovaries soon be a reality? ‘Baby talk’ might make your kid smarter down the road. You should walk more for your sleep health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-science-has-created-artificial-ovaries-ai-can-diagnose-breast-cancer-and-why-baby-talk-can-make-your-kid-smarter

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]]> Wed, 8 May 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How AI is helping catch breast cancer. Will artificial ovaries soon be a reality? ‘Baby talk’ might make your kid smarter down the road. You should walk more for your sleep health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-science-has-created-artificial-ovaries-ai-can-diagnose-breast-cancer-and-why-baby-talk-can-make-your-kid-smarter

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]]> Medical Notes: Science Has Created Artificial Ovaries, AI Can Diagnose Breast Cancer, And Why ‘Baby Talk’ Can Make Your Kid Smarter Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:50 How AI is helping catch breast cancer. Will artificial ovaries soon be a reality? ‘Baby talk’ might make your kid smarter down the road. You should walk more for your sleep health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-science-has-created-artificial-ovaries-ai-can-diagnose-breast-cancer-and-why-baby-talk-can-make-your-kid-smarter How AI is helping catch breast cancer. Will artificial ovaries soon be a reality? ‘Baby talk’ might make your kid smarter down the road. You should walk more for your sleep health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-science-has-created-artificial-ovaries-ai-can-diagnose-breast-cancer-and-why-baby-talk-can-make-your-kid-smarter false full 18 4a593e36-08cb-11ef-ae01-bfc578798a52 The New Therapy That’ll Give Some Patients A “Cure For Their Cancer” The FDA recently approved a new cancer therapy that’s been shrinking tumors to the point that they’re undetectable. TIL therapy strengthens the body’s natural defenses against cancer and is showing incredible results. Our expert explains how this treatment is a step above other options like chemotherapy and targeted therapy.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-therapy-thatll-give-some-patients-a-cure-for-their-cancer

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]]> Sun, 5 May 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The FDA recently approved a new cancer therapy that’s been shrinking tumors to the point that they’re undetectable. TIL therapy strengthens the body’s natural defenses against cancer and is showing incredible results. Our expert explains how this treatment is a step above other options like chemotherapy and targeted therapy.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-therapy-thatll-give-some-patients-a-cure-for-their-cancer

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]]> The New Therapy That’ll Give Some Patients A “Cure For Their Cancer” Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:06:54 The FDA recently approved a new cancer therapy that’s been shrinking tumors to the point that they’re undetectable. TIL therapy strengthens the body’s natural defenses against cancer and is showing incredible results. Our expert explains how this treatment is a step above other options like chemotherapy and targeted therapy. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-therapy-thatll-give-some-patients-a-cure-for-their-cancer The FDA recently approved a new cancer therapy that’s been shrinking tumors to the point that they’re undetectable. TIL therapy strengthens the body’s natural defenses against cancer and is showing incredible results. Our expert explains how this treatment is a step above other options like chemotherapy and targeted therapy. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-therapy-thatll-give-some-patients-a-cure-for-their-cancer false full 18 18c33d68-08cb-11ef-8d28-83a9472c3f2f Learn The Skills That Can Take Your Career To The Next Level Some people naturally have that it factor where it seems like they’re in control of any situation. Thankfully, our experts have broken this coveted trait down into various micro skills that can be learned and practiced. Their tips are valuable for both personal and career growth.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/learn-the-skills-that-can-take-your-career-to-the-next-level

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]]> Sun, 5 May 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people naturally have that it factor where it seems like they’re in control of any situation. Thankfully, our experts have broken this coveted trait down into various micro skills that can be learned and practiced. Their tips are valuable for both personal and career growth.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/learn-the-skills-that-can-take-your-career-to-the-next-level

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]]> Learn The Skills That Can Take Your Career To The Next Level Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:35 Some people naturally have that it factor where it seems like they’re in control of any situation. Thankfully, our experts have broken this coveted trait down into various micro skills that can be learned and practiced. Their tips are valuable for both personal and career growth. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/learn-the-skills-that-can-take-your-career-to-the-next-level Some people naturally have that it factor where it seems like they’re in control of any situation. Thankfully, our experts have broken this coveted trait down into various micro skills that can be learned and practiced. Their tips are valuable for both personal and career growth. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/learn-the-skills-that-can-take-your-career-to-the-next-level false full 18 840c1f30-fe77-11ee-939c-53d1c6a5679a Medical Notes: The Miracle of Synthetic Blood, How Having a Choice Increases Vaccine Acceptance, and Why Warm Winters Worsen Allergy Season The Miracle of Synthetic Blood, How Having a Choice Increases Vaccine Acceptance, and Why Warm Winters Worsen Allergy Season.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-miracle-of-synthetic-blood-how-having-a-choice-increases-vaccine-acceptance-and-why-warm-winters-worsen-allergy-season

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]]> Wed, 1 May 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Miracle of Synthetic Blood, How Having a Choice Increases Vaccine Acceptance, and Why Warm Winters Worsen Allergy Season.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-miracle-of-synthetic-blood-how-having-a-choice-increases-vaccine-acceptance-and-why-warm-winters-worsen-allergy-season

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]]> Medical Notes: The Miracle of Synthetic Blood, How Having a Choice Increases Vaccine Acceptance, and Why Warm Winters Worsen Allergy Season Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:32 The Miracle of Synthetic Blood, How Having a Choice Increases Vaccine Acceptance, and Why Warm Winters Worsen Allergy Season. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-miracle-of-synthetic-blood-how-having-a-choice-increases-vaccine-acceptance-and-why-warm-winters-worsen-allergy-season The Miracle of Synthetic Blood, How Having a Choice Increases Vaccine Acceptance, and Why Warm Winters Worsen Allergy Season. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-miracle-of-synthetic-blood-how-having-a-choice-increases-vaccine-acceptance-and-why-warm-winters-worsen-allergy-season false full 17 0dacb754-0279-11ef-bada-c7e45d3574c2 The New Guidelines That’ve Completely Changed Concussion Treatment The brain is a tricky organ, which is why new research often contradicts old treatment methods. For concussions, the most recent recommendations are a complete 180 from what we previously thought. Our expert explains the new protocols and answers the age-old question: is it dangerous to sleep with a concussion?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-guidelines-thatve-completely-changed-concussion-treatment

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]]> Sun, 28 Apr 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The brain is a tricky organ, which is why new research often contradicts old treatment methods. For concussions, the most recent recommendations are a complete 180 from what we previously thought. Our expert explains the new protocols and answers the age-old question: is it dangerous to sleep with a concussion?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-guidelines-thatve-completely-changed-concussion-treatment

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]]> The New Guidelines That’ve Completely Changed Concussion Treatment Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:40 The brain is a tricky organ, which is why new research often contradicts old treatment methods. For concussions, the most recent recommendations are a complete 180 from what we previously thought. Our expert explains the new protocols and answers the age-old question: is it dangerous to sleep with a concussion? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-guidelines-thatve-completely-changed-concussion-treatment The brain is a tricky organ, which is why new research often contradicts old treatment methods. For concussions, the most recent recommendations are a complete 180 from what we previously thought. Our expert explains the new protocols and answers the age-old question: is it dangerous to sleep with a concussion? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-new-guidelines-thatve-completely-changed-concussion-treatment false full 17 d173188c-0278-11ef-b684-475dbedde29c Children Are The Future, So Why Is Childcare Breaking Down? The pandemic had a devastating effect on childhood education. Thousands of teachers left the field and some schools were forced to shut down due to the staffing shortage. This threat continues to persist today. Our expert breaks down where the issues stem from and how we can recover before it’s too late.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/children-are-the-future-so-why-is-childcare-breaking-down

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]]> Sun, 28 Apr 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The pandemic had a devastating effect on childhood education. Thousands of teachers left the field and some schools were forced to shut down due to the staffing shortage. This threat continues to persist today. Our expert breaks down where the issues stem from and how we can recover before it’s too late.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/children-are-the-future-so-why-is-childcare-breaking-down

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]]> Children Are The Future, So Why Is Childcare Breaking Down? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:43 The pandemic had a devastating effect on childhood education. Thousands of teachers left the field and some schools were forced to shut down due to the staffing shortage. This threat continues to persist today. Our expert breaks down where the issues stem from and how we can recover before it’s too late. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/children-are-the-future-so-why-is-childcare-breaking-down The pandemic had a devastating effect on childhood education. Thousands of teachers left the field and some schools were forced to shut down due to the staffing shortage. This threat continues to persist today. Our expert breaks down where the issues stem from and how we can recover before it’s too late. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/children-are-the-future-so-why-is-childcare-breaking-down false full 17 d5c1ac66-f8ee-11ee-a374-c738bf618529 Medical Notes: Opioid-Alternative For Nerve Pain, Robots Are Taking Over The Operating Room, And How To Accurately Measure Sleep Treating pain without opioids. Is it hot in here? The heat index estimates how hot the weather feels, which can differ from the actual temperature. Robots have taken over the operating room. You can’t trust your FitBit for accurate sleep measurements.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-opioid-alternative-for-nerve-pain-robots-are-taking-over-the-operating-room-and-how-to-accurately-measure-sleep

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]]> Wed, 24 Apr 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Treating pain without opioids. Is it hot in here? The heat index estimates how hot the weather feels, which can differ from the actual temperature. Robots have taken over the operating room. You can’t trust your FitBit for accurate sleep measurements.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-opioid-alternative-for-nerve-pain-robots-are-taking-over-the-operating-room-and-how-to-accurately-measure-sleep

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]]> Medical Notes: Opioid-Alternative For Nerve Pain, Robots Are Taking Over The Operating Room, And How To Accurately Measure Sleep Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:02:03 Treating pain without opioids. Is it hot in here? The heat index estimates how hot the weather feels, which can differ from the actual temperature. Robots have taken over the operating room. You can’t trust your FitBit for accurate sleep measurements. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-opioid-alternative-for-nerve-pain-robots-are-taking-over-the-operating-room-and-how-to-accurately-measure-sleep Treating pain without opioids. Is it hot in here? The heat index estimates how hot the weather feels, which can differ from the actual temperature. Robots have taken over the operating room. You can’t trust your FitBit for accurate sleep measurements. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-opioid-alternative-for-nerve-pain-robots-are-taking-over-the-operating-room-and-how-to-accurately-measure-sleep false full 16 322de3d2-fda1-11ee-a9f5-3b050fb4a208 The Allergy Epidemic: Protecting Your Kids From Severe Food Allergies Severe food allergies are on the rise, affecting nearly 1 in 13 kids in America. While researchers are still figuring out what’s behind this increase, Dr. Ruchi Gupta, a pediatrician, offers up-to-date information on how to safely introduce new foods to young children – and the early warning signs of potential food allergies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-allergy-epidemic-protecting-your-kids-from-severe-food-allergies

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]]> Sun, 21 Apr 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Severe food allergies are on the rise, affecting nearly 1 in 13 kids in America. While researchers are still figuring out what’s behind this increase, Dr. Ruchi Gupta, a pediatrician, offers up-to-date information on how to safely introduce new foods to young children – and the early warning signs of potential food allergies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-allergy-epidemic-protecting-your-kids-from-severe-food-allergies

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]]> The Allergy Epidemic: Protecting Your Kids From Severe Food Allergies Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:24 Severe food allergies are on the rise, affecting nearly 1 in 13 kids in America. While researchers are still figuring out what’s behind this increase, Dr. Ruchi Gupta, a pediatrician, offers up-to-date information on how to safely introduce new foods to young children – and the early warning signs of potential food allergies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-allergy-epidemic-protecting-your-kids-from-severe-food-allergies Severe food allergies are on the rise, affecting nearly 1 in 13 kids in America. While researchers are still figuring out what’s behind this increase, Dr. Ruchi Gupta, a pediatrician, offers up-to-date information on how to safely introduce new foods to young children – and the early warning signs of potential food allergies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-allergy-epidemic-protecting-your-kids-from-severe-food-allergies false full 16 0184f716-fda1-11ee-867d-6f04b908aa79 From Detection To Remission: The Complete Guide To Being A Cancer Patient Michelle Rapkin has beat cancer three times and has gained invaluable knowledge along the way. She’s created a step-by-step guide that lays out all of the tips and tricks of being the perfect cancer patient. She shares practical information while giving readers the confidence to be their own best advocate.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-detection-to-remission-the-complete-guide-to-being-a-cancer-patient

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]]> Sun, 21 Apr 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Michelle Rapkin has beat cancer three times and has gained invaluable knowledge along the way. She’s created a step-by-step guide that lays out all of the tips and tricks of being the perfect cancer patient. She shares practical information while giving readers the confidence to be their own best advocate.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-detection-to-remission-the-complete-guide-to-being-a-cancer-patient

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]]> From Detection To Remission: The Complete Guide To Being A Cancer Patient Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:58 Michelle Rapkin has beat cancer three times and has gained invaluable knowledge along the way. She’s created a step-by-step guide that lays out all of the tips and tricks of being the perfect cancer patient. She shares practical information while giving readers the confidence to be their own best advocate. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-detection-to-remission-the-complete-guide-to-being-a-cancer-patient Michelle Rapkin has beat cancer three times and has gained invaluable knowledge along the way. She’s created a step-by-step guide that lays out all of the tips and tricks of being the perfect cancer patient. She shares practical information while giving readers the confidence to be their own best advocate. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-detection-to-remission-the-complete-guide-to-being-a-cancer-patient false full 16 230d5fa2-f380-11ee-b7d3-cb1edbc31946 Medical Notes: Overcoming Your Fear Of The Dentist, Solving Severe Food Allergies, And Why Teenagers May Be Too Busy Are you over-Food allergies are on the rise? Are you scared of the dentist? A new link to Alzheimer's disease. Are teenagers too busy?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-overcoming-your-fear-of-the-dentist-solving-severe-food-allergies-and-why-teenagers-may-be-too-busy

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]]> Wed, 17 Apr 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are you over-Food allergies are on the rise? Are you scared of the dentist? A new link to Alzheimer's disease. Are teenagers too busy?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-overcoming-your-fear-of-the-dentist-solving-severe-food-allergies-and-why-teenagers-may-be-too-busy

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]]> Medical Notes: Overcoming Your Fear Of The Dentist, Solving Severe Food Allergies, And Why Teenagers May Be Too Busy Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:05 Are you over-Food allergies are on the rise? Are you scared of the dentist? A new link to Alzheimer's disease. Are teenagers too busy? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-overcoming-your-fear-of-the-dentist-solving-severe-food-allergies-and-why-teenagers-may-be-too-busy Are you over-Food allergies are on the rise? Are you scared of the dentist? A new link to Alzheimer's disease. Are teenagers too busy? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-overcoming-your-fear-of-the-dentist-solving-severe-food-allergies-and-why-teenagers-may-be-too-busy false full 15 a58a2566-f82e-11ee-bfdd-4367db14c552 Trouble Sleeping? We Have The Answers Have you tried the sleepy girl mocktail yet to help fall and stay asleep? You’re not alone. Millions of people struggle with sleep and are on the hunt for a product that will do the trick. Unfortunately, many options aren’t backed by science. Dr. Devon Smith, an insomnia specialist, debunks various sleep aid myths and reveals the habits that will truly help get your sleep back on track.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trouble-sleeping-we-have-the-answers

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]]> Sun, 14 Apr 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Have you tried the sleepy girl mocktail yet to help fall and stay asleep? You’re not alone. Millions of people struggle with sleep and are on the hunt for a product that will do the trick. Unfortunately, many options aren’t backed by science. Dr. Devon Smith, an insomnia specialist, debunks various sleep aid myths and reveals the habits that will truly help get your sleep back on track.

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]]> Trouble Sleeping? We Have The Answers Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:30 Have you tried the sleepy girl mocktail yet to help fall and stay asleep? You’re not alone. Millions of people struggle with sleep and are on the hunt for a product that will do the trick. Unfortunately, many options aren’t backed by science. Dr. Devon Smith, an insomnia specialist, debunks various sleep aid myths and reveals the habits that will truly help get your sleep back on track. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trouble-sleeping-we-have-the-answers Have you tried the sleepy girl mocktail yet to help fall and stay asleep? You’re not alone. Millions of people struggle with sleep and are on the hunt for a product that will do the trick. Unfortunately, many options aren’t backed by science. Dr. Devon Smith, an insomnia specialist, debunks various sleep aid myths and reveals the habits that will truly help get your sleep back on track. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trouble-sleeping-we-have-the-answers false full 15 72160c86-f82e-11ee-a84b-5fa94c570457 Catching A Silent Killer: The Symptomless-Cancer Targeting Younger Adults Colorectal cancer has historically targeted adults aged 60 and older, but that’s started to shift over the last couple of decades. Now, the cancer is being seen in younger and younger adults, prompting changes in screening guidelines and awareness strategies. Our experts explain how to catch this silent killer early enough to cure it.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/catching-a-silent-killer-the-symptomless-cancer-targeting-younger-adults

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]]> Sun, 14 Apr 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Colorectal cancer has historically targeted adults aged 60 and older, but that’s started to shift over the last couple of decades. Now, the cancer is being seen in younger and younger adults, prompting changes in screening guidelines and awareness strategies. Our experts explain how to catch this silent killer early enough to cure it.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/catching-a-silent-killer-the-symptomless-cancer-targeting-younger-adults

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]]> Catching A Silent Killer: The Symptomless-Cancer Targeting Younger Adults Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:50 Colorectal cancer has historically targeted adults aged 60 and older, but that’s started to shift over the last couple of decades. Now, the cancer is being seen in younger and younger adults, prompting changes in screening guidelines and awareness strategies. Our experts explain how to catch this silent killer early enough to cure it. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/catching-a-silent-killer-the-symptomless-cancer-targeting-younger-adults Colorectal cancer has historically targeted adults aged 60 and older, but that’s started to shift over the last couple of decades. Now, the cancer is being seen in younger and younger adults, prompting changes in screening guidelines and awareness strategies. Our experts explain how to catch this silent killer early enough to cure it. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/catching-a-silent-killer-the-symptomless-cancer-targeting-younger-adults false full 15 350cea7e-edef-11ee-aa2a-cbb5d00dbbde Medical Notes: Staying Safe During The Solar Eclipse, Why You Should Constantly Talk To Your Newborn, And Are You Over-Medicated? Are you over-medicated? Reading may be the secret to success. If you’re pregnant, you may want to add more salt to your diet. The solar eclipse is almost here!

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-staying-safe-during-the-solar-eclipse-why-you-should-constantly-talk-to-your-newborn-and-are-you-over-medicated

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]]> Wed, 10 Apr 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are you over-medicated? Reading may be the secret to success. If you’re pregnant, you may want to add more salt to your diet. The solar eclipse is almost here!

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-staying-safe-during-the-solar-eclipse-why-you-should-constantly-talk-to-your-newborn-and-are-you-over-medicated

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]]> Medical Notes: Staying Safe During The Solar Eclipse, Why You Should Constantly Talk To Your Newborn, And Are You Over-Medicated? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:57 Are you over-medicated? Reading may be the secret to success. If you’re pregnant, you may want to add more salt to your diet. The solar eclipse is almost here! Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-staying-safe-during-the-solar-eclipse-why-you-should-constantly-talk-to-your-newborn-and-are-you-over-medicated Are you over-medicated? Reading may be the secret to success. If you’re pregnant, you may want to add more salt to your diet. The solar eclipse is almost here! Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-staying-safe-during-the-solar-eclipse-why-you-should-constantly-talk-to-your-newborn-and-are-you-over-medicated false full 14 1c1abd76-f1e0-11ee-9b4b-c3c806da4499 Should We Embrace Dementia? Many people view dementia as a death sentence, but Dr. Tia Powell says we need to rethink our perspective. You can prepare today for a possible future of declined mental health. She details how to invest in your future by learning certain skills and activities that you can do at any age and in many capacities.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-we-embrace-dementia

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]]> Sun, 7 Apr 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people view dementia as a death sentence, but Dr. Tia Powell says we need to rethink our perspective. You can prepare today for a possible future of declined mental health. She details how to invest in your future by learning certain skills and activities that you can do at any age and in many capacities.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-we-embrace-dementia

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]]> Should We Embrace Dementia? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:07 Many people view dementia as a death sentence, but Dr. Tia Powell says we need to rethink our perspective. You can prepare today for a possible future of declined mental health. She details how to invest in your future by learning certain skills and activities that you can do at any age and in many capacities. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-we-embrace-dementia Many people view dementia as a death sentence, but Dr. Tia Powell says we need to rethink our perspective. You can prepare today for a possible future of declined mental health. She details how to invest in your future by learning certain skills and activities that you can do at any age and in many capacities. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-we-embrace-dementia false full 14 e690b782-f1df-11ee-93d4-c3cb05c6d8a9 The Suicide Stigma: Stories From Parents, Experts, And Attempt Survivors Suicide rates in the U.S. are rising and there’s still a lot of misinformation out there. Is it truly a selfish act? Could the parents have done more to prevent it? Our experts discuss the different perspectives of suicide and the stigmas that follow them.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-suicide-stigma-stories-from-parents-experts-and-attempt-survivors

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]]> Sun, 7 Apr 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Suicide rates in the U.S. are rising and there’s still a lot of misinformation out there. Is it truly a selfish act? Could the parents have done more to prevent it? Our experts discuss the different perspectives of suicide and the stigmas that follow them.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-suicide-stigma-stories-from-parents-experts-and-attempt-survivors

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]]> The Suicide Stigma: Stories From Parents, Experts, And Attempt Survivors Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:23 Suicide rates in the U.S. are rising and there’s still a lot of misinformation out there. Is it truly a selfish act? Could the parents have done more to prevent it? Our experts discuss the different perspectives of suicide and the stigmas that follow them. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-suicide-stigma-stories-from-parents-experts-and-attempt-survivors Suicide rates in the U.S. are rising and there’s still a lot of misinformation out there. Is it truly a selfish act? Could the parents have done more to prevent it? Our experts discuss the different perspectives of suicide and the stigmas that follow them. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-suicide-stigma-stories-from-parents-experts-and-attempt-survivors false full 14 2c4ca8d2-e7d9-11ee-b5cd-e75985005d9c Medical Notes: Reversing Blindness, How Bulls Are Helping Male Infertility Research And Why Headphones May Pose A Danger To Kids The gift of sight… Should kids wear headphones? What do humans and bulls have in common? Improving the future of plant-based foods.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-reversing-blindness-how-bulls-are-helping-male-infertility-research-and-why-headphones-may-pose-a-danger-to-kids

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]]> Wed, 3 Apr 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The gift of sight… Should kids wear headphones? What do humans and bulls have in common? Improving the future of plant-based foods.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-reversing-blindness-how-bulls-are-helping-male-infertility-research-and-why-headphones-may-pose-a-danger-to-kids

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]]> Medical Notes: Reversing Blindness, How Bulls Are Helping Male Infertility Research And Why Headphones May Pose A Danger To Kids Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:58 The gift of sight… Should kids wear headphones? What do humans and bulls have in common? Improving the future of plant-based foods. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-reversing-blindness-how-bulls-are-helping-male-infertility-research-and-why-headphones-may-pose-a-danger-to-kids The gift of sight… Should kids wear headphones? What do humans and bulls have in common? Improving the future of plant-based foods. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-reversing-blindness-how-bulls-are-helping-male-infertility-research-and-why-headphones-may-pose-a-danger-to-kids false full 13 076a7806-ed23-11ee-90c8-27aeaca17c78 Ketamine Regulations -- “We Don’t Want To Reproduce This Opioid Problem” Ketamine is FDA-approved as an anesthetic, but it’s now being used as a therapy to treat pain, depression, and addiction. However, many worry the rise of psychedelics will bring about a second iteration of the opioid crisis. Our expert shares the history of ketamine and how he believes it should be regulated to lessen the risk of addiction.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ketamine-regulations-we-dont-want-to-reproduce-this-opioid-problem

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]]> Sun, 31 Mar 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Ketamine is FDA-approved as an anesthetic, but it’s now being used as a therapy to treat pain, depression, and addiction. However, many worry the rise of psychedelics will bring about a second iteration of the opioid crisis. Our expert shares the history of ketamine and how he believes it should be regulated to lessen the risk of addiction.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ketamine-regulations-we-dont-want-to-reproduce-this-opioid-problem

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]]> Ketamine Regulations -- “We Don’t Want To Reproduce This Opioid Problem” Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:31 Ketamine is FDA-approved as an anesthetic, but it’s now being used as a therapy to treat pain, depression, and addiction. However, many worry the rise of psychedelics will bring about a second iteration of the opioid crisis. Our expert shares the history of ketamine and how he believes it should be regulated to lessen the risk of addiction. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ketamine-regulations-we-dont-want-to-reproduce-this-opioid-problem Ketamine is FDA-approved as an anesthetic, but it’s now being used as a therapy to treat pain, depression, and addiction. However, many worry the rise of psychedelics will bring about a second iteration of the opioid crisis. Our expert shares the history of ketamine and how he believes it should be regulated to lessen the risk of addiction. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ketamine-regulations-we-dont-want-to-reproduce-this-opioid-problem false full 13 d25f7c9c-ed22-11ee-a9cd-67db443b2bb6 Cancer Drug Shortage: Deciding Who Lives And Who Dies When a manufacturing plant in India halted production in 2022, cancer patients in America were told their chemotherapy drugs were experiencing a shortage and doctors had to decide who would get the remaining supply. Our experts explain the effects of this ongoing shortage and how we can make sure it doesn’t happen again.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-drug-shortage-deciding-who-lives-and-who-dies

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]]> Sun, 31 Mar 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When a manufacturing plant in India halted production in 2022, cancer patients in America were told their chemotherapy drugs were experiencing a shortage and doctors had to decide who would get the remaining supply. Our experts explain the effects of this ongoing shortage and how we can make sure it doesn’t happen again.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-drug-shortage-deciding-who-lives-and-who-dies

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]]> Cancer Drug Shortage: Deciding Who Lives And Who Dies Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:01 When a manufacturing plant in India halted production in 2022, cancer patients in America were told their chemotherapy drugs were experiencing a shortage and doctors had to decide who would get the remaining supply. Our experts explain the effects of this ongoing shortage and how we can make sure it doesn’t happen again. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-drug-shortage-deciding-who-lives-and-who-dies When a manufacturing plant in India halted production in 2022, cancer patients in America were told their chemotherapy drugs were experiencing a shortage and doctors had to decide who would get the remaining supply. Our experts explain the effects of this ongoing shortage and how we can make sure it doesn’t happen again. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-drug-shortage-deciding-who-lives-and-who-dies false full 13 1eb07b50-e30a-11ee-872a-73770ae1e78c Medical Notes: Birth Control Can Worsen Your Infection, You Don’t Need 10k Steps Each Day, And Is ‘Sugar Free’ Making You Sick? Is the sugar-free option always better? Some women may need to take a break from oral birth control. Are 10 thousand steps a day the mark of health?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-birth-control-can-worsen-your-infection-you-dont-need-10k-steps-each-day-and-is-sugar-free-making-you-sick

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]]> Wed, 27 Mar 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is the sugar-free option always better? Some women may need to take a break from oral birth control. Are 10 thousand steps a day the mark of health?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-birth-control-can-worsen-your-infection-you-dont-need-10k-steps-each-day-and-is-sugar-free-making-you-sick

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]]> Medical Notes: Birth Control Can Worsen Your Infection, You Don’t Need 10k Steps Each Day, And Is ‘Sugar Free’ Making You Sick? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:30 Is the sugar-free option always better? Some women may need to take a break from oral birth control. Are 10 thousand steps a day the mark of health? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-birth-control-can-worsen-your-infection-you-dont-need-10k-steps-each-day-and-is-sugar-free-making-you-sick Is the sugar-free option always better? Some women may need to take a break from oral birth control. Are 10 thousand steps a day the mark of health? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-birth-control-can-worsen-your-infection-you-dont-need-10k-steps-each-day-and-is-sugar-free-making-you-sick false full 12 06a1ceee-e6f5-11ee-920e-efec6c12a405 Public Health And Politics: A Look At The Mistakes Made During The Pandemic Science has long been an influence of public policy, but some argue that public health organizations became too visible during the pandemic. Dr. Sandro Galea, author of Within Reason, dissects the role that public health has played in recent years and asks the question: what are we willing to give up for the sake of our health?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/public-health-and-politics-a-look-at-the-mistakes-made-during-the-pandemic

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]]> Sun, 24 Mar 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Science has long been an influence of public policy, but some argue that public health organizations became too visible during the pandemic. Dr. Sandro Galea, author of Within Reason, dissects the role that public health has played in recent years and asks the question: what are we willing to give up for the sake of our health?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/public-health-and-politics-a-look-at-the-mistakes-made-during-the-pandemic

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]]> Public Health And Politics: A Look At The Mistakes Made During The Pandemic Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:33 Science has long been an influence of public policy, but some argue that public health organizations became too visible during the pandemic. Dr. Sandro Galea, author of Within Reason, dissects the role that public health has played in recent years and asks the question: what are we willing to give up for the sake of our health? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/public-health-and-politics-a-look-at-the-mistakes-made-during-the-pandemic Science has long been an influence of public policy, but some argue that public health organizations became too visible during the pandemic. Dr. Sandro Galea, author of Within Reason, dissects the role that public health has played in recent years and asks the question: what are we willing to give up for the sake of our health? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/public-health-and-politics-a-look-at-the-mistakes-made-during-the-pandemic false full 12 c5bc9b48-e6f4-11ee-ad73-5bfdb7610dc7 Pain Is Not Womanhood: Earlier Diagnosing For Endometriosis Many women with endometriosis unknowingly deal with the symptoms for years before receiving a diagnosis. Dr. Jodie Avery, an epidemiologist, is hoping to close this gap through new technology that utilizes AI. She explains why America’s current process isn’t aiding women with this disorder.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pain-is-not-womanhood-earlier-diagnosing-for-endometriosis

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]]> Sun, 24 Mar 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many women with endometriosis unknowingly deal with the symptoms for years before receiving a diagnosis. Dr. Jodie Avery, an epidemiologist, is hoping to close this gap through new technology that utilizes AI. She explains why America’s current process isn’t aiding women with this disorder.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pain-is-not-womanhood-earlier-diagnosing-for-endometriosis

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]]> Pain Is Not Womanhood: Earlier Diagnosing For Endometriosis Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:56 Many women with endometriosis unknowingly deal with the symptoms for years before receiving a diagnosis. Dr. Jodie Avery, an epidemiologist, is hoping to close this gap through new technology that utilizes AI. She explains why America’s current process isn’t aiding women with this disorder. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pain-is-not-womanhood-earlier-diagnosing-for-endometriosis Many women with endometriosis unknowingly deal with the symptoms for years before receiving a diagnosis. Dr. Jodie Avery, an epidemiologist, is hoping to close this gap through new technology that utilizes AI. She explains why America’s current process isn’t aiding women with this disorder. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pain-is-not-womanhood-earlier-diagnosing-for-endometriosis false full 12 cdc70512-dd85-11ee-9fc5-6fba5cc0cf9f Medical Notes: Diagnosing Cancer On The Go, Brain Waves Can Predict A Stutter, And The Scientific Way To Feel Less Stressed Why do autoimmune diseases affect more women than men? Diagnosing on the go…Researchers have created a hand-held device that can detect breast cancer. Are speech disorders all in your head? The scientific way to feel less stressed.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-diagnosing-cancer-on-the-go-brain-waves-can-predict-a-stutter-and-the-scientific-way-to-feel-less-stressed

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]]> Wed, 20 Mar 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why do autoimmune diseases affect more women than men? Diagnosing on the go…Researchers have created a hand-held device that can detect breast cancer. Are speech disorders all in your head? The scientific way to feel less stressed.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-diagnosing-cancer-on-the-go-brain-waves-can-predict-a-stutter-and-the-scientific-way-to-feel-less-stressed

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]]> Medical Notes: Diagnosing Cancer On The Go, Brain Waves Can Predict A Stutter, And The Scientific Way To Feel Less Stressed Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:02 Why do autoimmune diseases affect more women than men? Diagnosing on the go…Researchers have created a hand-held device that can detect breast cancer. Are speech disorders all in your head? The scientific way to feel less stressed. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-diagnosing-cancer-on-the-go-brain-waves-can-predict-a-stutter-and-the-scientific-way-to-feel-less-stressed Why do autoimmune diseases affect more women than men? Diagnosing on the go…Researchers have created a hand-held device that can detect breast cancer. Are speech disorders all in your head? The scientific way to feel less stressed. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-diagnosing-cancer-on-the-go-brain-waves-can-predict-a-stutter-and-the-scientific-way-to-feel-less-stressed false full 11 187b3286-e15a-11ee-bf54-03e2e00eec27 Knocking On Death’s Door: The At-Home Medical Device That Could Save Lives Mark Opauszky knows exactly how important access to medical devices can be - even something as simple as a thermometer. After a near-death experience, Opauszky entered the medical technology industry to help give the public access to helpful tools at home. He discusses how his new phone application, Stethophone, can help patients be an active part of their own care team and stay on top of their health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/knocking-on-deaths-door-the-at-home-medical-device-that-could-save-lives

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]]> Sun, 17 Mar 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mark Opauszky knows exactly how important access to medical devices can be - even something as simple as a thermometer. After a near-death experience, Opauszky entered the medical technology industry to help give the public access to helpful tools at home. He discusses how his new phone application, Stethophone, can help patients be an active part of their own care team and stay on top of their health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/knocking-on-deaths-door-the-at-home-medical-device-that-could-save-lives

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]]> Knocking On Death’s Door: The At-Home Medical Device That Could Save Lives Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:13 Mark Opauszky knows exactly how important access to medical devices can be - even something as simple as a thermometer. After a near-death experience, Opauszky entered the medical technology industry to help give the public access to helpful tools at home. He discusses how his new phone application, Stethophone, can help patients be an active part of their own care team and stay on top of their health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/knocking-on-deaths-door-the-at-home-medical-device-that-could-save-lives Mark Opauszky knows exactly how important access to medical devices can be - even something as simple as a thermometer. After a near-death experience, Opauszky entered the medical technology industry to help give the public access to helpful tools at home. He discusses how his new phone application, Stethophone, can help patients be an active part of their own care team and stay on top of their health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/knocking-on-deaths-door-the-at-home-medical-device-that-could-save-lives false full 11 dc3197f2-e159-11ee-ba3b-27993707ddb9 “This Is Medieval” – The 24-Year-Old Who’s Reinventing Medical Devices During emergency bedside situations in the ICU, neurosurgeons often use manual cranial drills to break through a patient’s skull. It’s been the standard for years – but it’s not the best option. Casey Qadir, CEO of Hubly Surgical, has created a safer, more efficient drill for these operations. She explains the advantages of this new device and her experience as a female entrepreneur in a male-dominated space.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/this-is-medieval-the-24-year-old-whos-reinventing-medical-devices

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]]> Sun, 17 Mar 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org During emergency bedside situations in the ICU, neurosurgeons often use manual cranial drills to break through a patient’s skull. It’s been the standard for years – but it’s not the best option. Casey Qadir, CEO of Hubly Surgical, has created a safer, more efficient drill for these operations. She explains the advantages of this new device and her experience as a female entrepreneur in a male-dominated space.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/this-is-medieval-the-24-year-old-whos-reinventing-medical-devices

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]]> “This Is Medieval” – The 24-Year-Old Who’s Reinventing Medical Devices Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:01 During emergency bedside situations in the ICU, neurosurgeons often use manual cranial drills to break through a patient’s skull. It’s been the standard for years – but it’s not the best option. Casey Qadir, CEO of Hubly Surgical, has created a safer, more efficient drill for these operations. She explains the advantages of this new device and her experience as a female entrepreneur in a male-dominated space. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/this-is-medieval-the-24-year-old-whos-reinventing-medical-devices During emergency bedside situations in the ICU, neurosurgeons often use manual cranial drills to break through a patient’s skull. It’s been the standard for years – but it’s not the best option. Casey Qadir, CEO of Hubly Surgical, has created a safer, more efficient drill for these operations. She explains the advantages of this new device and her experience as a female entrepreneur in a male-dominated space. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/this-is-medieval-the-24-year-old-whos-reinventing-medical-devices false full 11 90d6dff6-d821-11ee-a249-c3c748fa9ffd Medical Notes: How Social Media Is Giving You Inflammation, Gender Differences In Stroke Risk, And Eyeglasses Of The Future Are all stroke victims treated equally? Glasses are getting an upgrade. Is the internet causing your inflammation?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-social-media-is-giving-you-inflammation-gender-differences-in-stroke-risk-and-eyeglasses-of-the-future

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]]> Wed, 13 Mar 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are all stroke victims treated equally? Glasses are getting an upgrade. Is the internet causing your inflammation?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-social-media-is-giving-you-inflammation-gender-differences-in-stroke-risk-and-eyeglasses-of-the-future

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]]> Medical Notes: How Social Media Is Giving You Inflammation, Gender Differences In Stroke Risk, And Eyeglasses Of The Future Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:34 Are all stroke victims treated equally? Glasses are getting an upgrade. Is the internet causing your inflammation? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-social-media-is-giving-you-inflammation-gender-differences-in-stroke-risk-and-eyeglasses-of-the-future Are all stroke victims treated equally? Glasses are getting an upgrade. Is the internet causing your inflammation? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-social-media-is-giving-you-inflammation-gender-differences-in-stroke-risk-and-eyeglasses-of-the-future false full 10 fb729a12-dc1d-11ee-8ea1-03df6e459ebc Got Foot Problems? It May Be A Rare Blood Cancer Gary Lenahan was diagnosed with polycythemia vera after nearly a decade of symptoms. It’s a rare blood cancer that can sneak up on anyone – especially as we age. Dr. Brandi Reeves, a hematologist, explains the subtle warning signs and reveals treatment options that can help slow the disease progression.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/got-foot-problems-it-may-be-a-rare-blood-cancer

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]]> Sun, 10 Mar 2024 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Gary Lenahan was diagnosed with polycythemia vera after nearly a decade of symptoms. It’s a rare blood cancer that can sneak up on anyone – especially as we age. Dr. Brandi Reeves, a hematologist, explains the subtle warning signs and reveals treatment options that can help slow the disease progression.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/got-foot-problems-it-may-be-a-rare-blood-cancer

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]]> Got Foot Problems? It May Be A Rare Blood Cancer Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:03 Gary Lenahan was diagnosed with polycythemia vera after nearly a decade of symptoms. It’s a rare blood cancer that can sneak up on anyone – especially as we age. Dr. Brandi Reeves, a hematologist, explains the subtle warning signs and reveals treatment options that can help slow the disease progression. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/got-foot-problems-it-may-be-a-rare-blood-cancer Gary Lenahan was diagnosed with polycythemia vera after nearly a decade of symptoms. It’s a rare blood cancer that can sneak up on anyone – especially as we age. Dr. Brandi Reeves, a hematologist, explains the subtle warning signs and reveals treatment options that can help slow the disease progression. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/got-foot-problems-it-may-be-a-rare-blood-cancer false full 10 cf199fba-dc1d-11ee-8d92-c3dceb51be54 Cultural Competence: Addressing Racial Disparities In Healthcare Racial disparities have existed in medicine throughout history. Research is finally starting to not only recognize these inequalities but create actionable plans to close the gaps. Our guests discuss sectors of healthcare and disease where racial disparities continue to block minority populations from quality care.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cultural-competence-addressing-racial-disparities-in-healthcare

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]]> Sun, 10 Mar 2024 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Racial disparities have existed in medicine throughout history. Research is finally starting to not only recognize these inequalities but create actionable plans to close the gaps. Our guests discuss sectors of healthcare and disease where racial disparities continue to block minority populations from quality care.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cultural-competence-addressing-racial-disparities-in-healthcare

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]]> Cultural Competence: Addressing Racial Disparities In Healthcare Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:54 Racial disparities have existed in medicine throughout history. Research is finally starting to not only recognize these inequalities but create actionable plans to close the gaps. Our guests discuss sectors of healthcare and disease where racial disparities continue to block minority populations from quality care. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cultural-competence-addressing-racial-disparities-in-healthcare Racial disparities have existed in medicine throughout history. Research is finally starting to not only recognize these inequalities but create actionable plans to close the gaps. Our guests discuss sectors of healthcare and disease where racial disparities continue to block minority populations from quality care. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cultural-competence-addressing-racial-disparities-in-healthcare false full 10 b42ca716-d28f-11ee-97de-97d4288dce4a Medical Notes: How Viagra Can Help Newborns, A Future Pill For Stress, And The Risks Of Getting Too Much Sleep Viagra is having a rebrand in the medical community. All sleep is good sleep…or is it? Are you stressed out? There may soon be a pill for that.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-viagra-can-help-newborns-a-future-pill-for-stress-and-the-risks-of-getting-too-much-sleep

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]]> Wed, 6 Mar 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Viagra is having a rebrand in the medical community. All sleep is good sleep…or is it? Are you stressed out? There may soon be a pill for that.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-viagra-can-help-newborns-a-future-pill-for-stress-and-the-risks-of-getting-too-much-sleep

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]]> Medical Notes: How Viagra Can Help Newborns, A Future Pill For Stress, And The Risks Of Getting Too Much Sleep Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:24 Viagra is having a rebrand in the medical community. All sleep is good sleep…or is it? Are you stressed out? There may soon be a pill for that. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-viagra-can-help-newborns-a-future-pill-for-stress-and-the-risks-of-getting-too-much-sleep Viagra is having a rebrand in the medical community. All sleep is good sleep…or is it? Are you stressed out? There may soon be a pill for that. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-viagra-can-help-newborns-a-future-pill-for-stress-and-the-risks-of-getting-too-much-sleep false full 9 77db9a0e-d68d-11ee-9306-7327128fd6da The Female Geniuses Throughout History You Need To Know About If you’re asked to name a genius, who do you think of? Albert Einstein or Galileo may come to mind, but there’s a good chance you’re forgetting the brilliant women who deserve a spot at this table. In honor of Women’s History Month this March, our expert tells the stories of a few female geniuses whose accomplishments deserve greater recognition.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-female-geniuses-throughout-history-you-need-to-know-about

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]]> Sun, 3 Mar 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org If you’re asked to name a genius, who do you think of? Albert Einstein or Galileo may come to mind, but there’s a good chance you’re forgetting the brilliant women who deserve a spot at this table. In honor of Women’s History Month this March, our expert tells the stories of a few female geniuses whose accomplishments deserve greater recognition.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-female-geniuses-throughout-history-you-need-to-know-about

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]]> The Female Geniuses Throughout History You Need To Know About Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:03 If you’re asked to name a genius, who do you think of? Albert Einstein or Galileo may come to mind, but there’s a good chance you’re forgetting the brilliant women who deserve a spot at this table. In honor of Women’s History Month this March, our expert tells the stories of a few female geniuses whose accomplishments deserve greater recognition. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-female-geniuses-throughout-history-you-need-to-know-about If you’re asked to name a genius, who do you think of? Albert Einstein or Galileo may come to mind, but there’s a good chance you’re forgetting the brilliant women who deserve a spot at this table. In honor of Women’s History Month this March, our expert tells the stories of a few female geniuses whose accomplishments deserve greater recognition. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-female-geniuses-throughout-history-you-need-to-know-about false full 9 4302f39a-d68d-11ee-b493-7b2070b78ea9 How To Combat Medical Ignorance Of Rare Diseases Having a rare disease means that not all doctors will know how to treat you. For Christyn Taylor’s daughter, who was diagnosed with pediatric pancreatitis at age 7, this meant countless physicians who either didn’t believe she had the condition or knew nothing about it – factors that continually worsened her illness. To help other families in similar situations, Taylor created a document that gives patients with rare diseases a credible back-up of medical history and current treatment plans when dealing with stubborn physicians.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-combat-medical-ignorance-of-rare-diseases

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]]> Sun, 3 Mar 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Having a rare disease means that not all doctors will know how to treat you. For Christyn Taylor’s daughter, who was diagnosed with pediatric pancreatitis at age 7, this meant countless physicians who either didn’t believe she had the condition or knew nothing about it – factors that continually worsened her illness. To help other families in similar situations, Taylor created a document that gives patients with rare diseases a credible back-up of medical history and current treatment plans when dealing with stubborn physicians.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-combat-medical-ignorance-of-rare-diseases

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]]> How To Combat Medical Ignorance Of Rare Diseases Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:57 Having a rare disease means that not all doctors will know how to treat you. For Christyn Taylor’s daughter, who was diagnosed with pediatric pancreatitis at age 7, this meant countless physicians who either didn’t believe she had the condition or knew nothing about it – factors that continually worsened her illness. To help other families in similar situations, Taylor created a document that gives patients with rare diseases a credible back-up of medical history and current treatment plans when dealing with stubborn physicians. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-combat-medical-ignorance-of-rare-diseases Having a rare disease means that not all doctors will know how to treat you. For Christyn Taylor’s daughter, who was diagnosed with pediatric pancreatitis at age 7, this meant countless physicians who either didn’t believe she had the condition or knew nothing about it – factors that continually worsened her illness. To help other families in similar situations, Taylor created a document that gives patients with rare diseases a credible back-up of medical history and current treatment plans when dealing with stubborn physicians. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-combat-medical-ignorance-of-rare-diseases false full 9 93013fb8-cd06-11ee-b534-9fdbbc592bcc Medical Notes: Your Ancestors Are Making You Sick, Drinking Water May Be Causing Early Menopause, And How Movement Improves Memory Can obesity treatment also help your brain? Your ancestors may be the cause of your current illness. Is water harmful to older women? Exercise is good for more than just building muscle.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-ancestors-are-making-you-sick-drinking-water-may-be-causing-early-menopause-and-how-movement-improves-memory

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]]> Wed, 28 Feb 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can obesity treatment also help your brain? Your ancestors may be the cause of your current illness. Is water harmful to older women? Exercise is good for more than just building muscle.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-ancestors-are-making-you-sick-drinking-water-may-be-causing-early-menopause-and-how-movement-improves-memory

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]]> Medical Notes: Your Ancestors Are Making You Sick, Drinking Water May Be Causing Early Menopause, And How Movement Improves Memory Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:02:07 Can obesity treatment also help your brain? Your ancestors may be the cause of your current illness. Is water harmful to older women? Exercise is good for more than just building muscle. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-ancestors-are-making-you-sick-drinking-water-may-be-causing-early-menopause-and-how-movement-improves-memory Can obesity treatment also help your brain? Your ancestors may be the cause of your current illness. Is water harmful to older women? Exercise is good for more than just building muscle. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-ancestors-are-making-you-sick-drinking-water-may-be-causing-early-menopause-and-how-movement-improves-memory false full 8 440122fe-d10f-11ee-99b6-8772b6f66d62 Why Science Says Kids Should Still Learn To Write In Cursive In the age of cell phones and laptops, is handwriting obsolete? Our experts say that there’s still a great benefit for students to write their notes down with pen and paper. Even cursive has its benefits. They discuss the research that shows why elementary students should still know how to use pens and pencils.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-science-says-kids-should-still-learn-to-write-in-cursive

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]]> Sun, 25 Feb 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In the age of cell phones and laptops, is handwriting obsolete? Our experts say that there’s still a great benefit for students to write their notes down with pen and paper. Even cursive has its benefits. They discuss the research that shows why elementary students should still know how to use pens and pencils.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-science-says-kids-should-still-learn-to-write-in-cursive

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]]> Why Science Says Kids Should Still Learn To Write In Cursive Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:59 In the age of cell phones and laptops, is handwriting obsolete? Our experts say that there’s still a great benefit for students to write their notes down with pen and paper. Even cursive has its benefits. They discuss the research that shows why elementary students should still know how to use pens and pencils. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-science-says-kids-should-still-learn-to-write-in-cursive In the age of cell phones and laptops, is handwriting obsolete? Our experts say that there’s still a great benefit for students to write their notes down with pen and paper. Even cursive has its benefits. They discuss the research that shows why elementary students should still know how to use pens and pencils. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-science-says-kids-should-still-learn-to-write-in-cursive false full 8 13d0a1f4-d10f-11ee-bf18-fb46c7d74a67 Therapy For Twins: The Myth Of The 'Perfect' Twin Connection Twins are thought to have a special bond – a built-in friend. But this idea can lead to resentment and harmful codependence if the two siblings never experience individuality. Dr. Joan A. Friedman, a twin expert, explains how parents can help foster a healthy relationship and treat their twins as separate children.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/therapy-for-twins-the-myth-of-the-perfect-twin-connection

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]]> Sun, 25 Feb 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Twins are thought to have a special bond – a built-in friend. But this idea can lead to resentment and harmful codependence if the two siblings never experience individuality. Dr. Joan A. Friedman, a twin expert, explains how parents can help foster a healthy relationship and treat their twins as separate children.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/therapy-for-twins-the-myth-of-the-perfect-twin-connection

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]]> Therapy For Twins: The Myth Of The 'Perfect' Twin Connection Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:20 Twins are thought to have a special bond – a built-in friend. But this idea can lead to resentment and harmful codependence if the two siblings never experience individuality. Dr. Joan A. Friedman, a twin expert, explains how parents can help foster a healthy relationship and treat their twins as separate children. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/therapy-for-twins-the-myth-of-the-perfect-twin-connection Twins are thought to have a special bond – a built-in friend. But this idea can lead to resentment and harmful codependence if the two siblings never experience individuality. Dr. Joan A. Friedman, a twin expert, explains how parents can help foster a healthy relationship and treat their twins as separate children. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/therapy-for-twins-the-myth-of-the-perfect-twin-connection false full 8 2862313e-c76c-11ee-8826-9f18abeaf105 Medical Notes: 2024 Is The Year of Cancer, IBS May Be A Symptom of Something Worse, and Parkinson’s Disease Is Getting a Marketing Makeover Will 2024 be the year of cancer? Are you stressed out? Your bathroom habits could be causing more health problems. Is Parkinson’s disease getting a marketing makeover? 

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]]> Wed, 21 Feb 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Will 2024 be the year of cancer? Are you stressed out? Your bathroom habits could be causing more health problems. Is Parkinson’s disease getting a marketing makeover? 

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]]> Medical Notes: 2024 Is The Year of Cancer, IBS May Be A Symptom of Something Worse, and Parkinson’s Disease Is Getting a Marketing Makeover Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:35 Will 2024 be the year of cancer? Are you stressed out? Your bathroom habits could be causing more health problems. Is Parkinson’s disease getting a marketing makeover?  Learn More: Will 2024 be the year of cancer? Are you stressed out? Your bathroom habits could be causing more health problems. Is Parkinson’s disease getting a marketing makeover?  Learn More: false full 7 efb51e56-cc24-11ee-af00-bf85314b8ff8 Service Dogs Are In High Demand – Here’s How You Can Help Service dogs have been used throughout history but were legally recognized by the US government in 1990. These animals can help people with physical challenges, like grocery shopping, and mental health struggles such as PTSD and anxiety. Our experts discuss the importance of service dogs and how you can get involved.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/service-dogs-are-in-high-demand-heres-how-you-can-help

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]]> Sun, 18 Feb 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Service dogs have been used throughout history but were legally recognized by the US government in 1990. These animals can help people with physical challenges, like grocery shopping, and mental health struggles such as PTSD and anxiety. Our experts discuss the importance of service dogs and how you can get involved.

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]]> Service Dogs Are In High Demand – Here’s How You Can Help Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:25 Service dogs have been used throughout history but were legally recognized by the US government in 1990. These animals can help people with physical challenges, like grocery shopping, and mental health struggles such as PTSD and anxiety. Our experts discuss the importance of service dogs and how you can get involved. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/service-dogs-are-in-high-demand-heres-how-you-can-help Service dogs have been used throughout history but were legally recognized by the US government in 1990. These animals can help people with physical challenges, like grocery shopping, and mental health struggles such as PTSD and anxiety. Our experts discuss the importance of service dogs and how you can get involved. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/service-dogs-are-in-high-demand-heres-how-you-can-help false full 8 9ee0f70c-cc24-11ee-9c2f-bb00b2d6bfe3 “Eat To Survive”: Why Americans Lack Proper Education About Nutrition Many children in America are taught about nutrition through the USDA’s balanced food plate known as MyPlate. Unfortunately, these graphics don't accurately portray a proper (and realistic) diet, which leaves many people feeling confused and frustrated. Loni Love, a comedian, explains the obstacles she’s faced during her journey towards a healthier lifestyle.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eat-to-survive-why-americans-lack-proper-education-about-nutrition

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]]> Sun, 18 Feb 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many children in America are taught about nutrition through the USDA’s balanced food plate known as MyPlate. Unfortunately, these graphics don't accurately portray a proper (and realistic) diet, which leaves many people feeling confused and frustrated. Loni Love, a comedian, explains the obstacles she’s faced during her journey towards a healthier lifestyle.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eat-to-survive-why-americans-lack-proper-education-about-nutrition

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]]> “Eat To Survive”: Why Americans Lack Proper Education About Nutrition Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:26 Many children in America are taught about nutrition through the USDA’s balanced food plate known as MyPlate. Unfortunately, these graphics don't accurately portray a proper (and realistic) diet, which leaves many people feeling confused and frustrated. Loni Love, a comedian, explains the obstacles she’s faced during her journey towards a healthier lifestyle. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eat-to-survive-why-americans-lack-proper-education-about-nutrition Many children in America are taught about nutrition through the USDA’s balanced food plate known as MyPlate. Unfortunately, these graphics don't accurately portray a proper (and realistic) diet, which leaves many people feeling confused and frustrated. Loni Love, a comedian, explains the obstacles she’s faced during her journey towards a healthier lifestyle. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eat-to-survive-why-americans-lack-proper-education-about-nutrition false full 8 93a73a14-c223-11ee-bfd7-23cccd5adfa0 Medical Notes: Why Grocery Taxes May Be Good For Us, The World’s First Partial Heart Transplant, And A New Treatment For Cancer The world’s first partial heart transplant is inspiring hope. A new advancement in cancer treatment. Are grocery taxes good for our health?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-grocery-taxes-may-be-good-for-us-the-worlds-first-partial-heart-transplant-and-a-new-treatment-for-cancer

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]]> Wed, 14 Feb 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The world’s first partial heart transplant is inspiring hope. A new advancement in cancer treatment. Are grocery taxes good for our health?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-grocery-taxes-may-be-good-for-us-the-worlds-first-partial-heart-transplant-and-a-new-treatment-for-cancer

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Grocery Taxes May Be Good For Us, The World’s First Partial Heart Transplant, And A New Treatment For Cancer Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:27 The world’s first partial heart transplant is inspiring hope. A new advancement in cancer treatment. Are grocery taxes good for our health? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-grocery-taxes-may-be-good-for-us-the-worlds-first-partial-heart-transplant-and-a-new-treatment-for-cancer The world’s first partial heart transplant is inspiring hope. A new advancement in cancer treatment. Are grocery taxes good for our health? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-grocery-taxes-may-be-good-for-us-the-worlds-first-partial-heart-transplant-and-a-new-treatment-for-cancer false full 6 44c3840c-c525-11ee-8561-c74296b59700 Not So Rare: What’s Causing The Rise In Pediatric Kidney Stones? While kidney stones have historically affected middle-aged men, an unusual population has been seeing a rise in cases – young girls. Dr. Greg Tasian, a pediatric urologist, has been researching the reason behind this rise. He explains what causes kidney stones and how to reduce your child’s risk.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-so-rare-whats-causing-the-rise-in-pediatric-kidney-stones

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]]> Sun, 11 Feb 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org While kidney stones have historically affected middle-aged men, an unusual population has been seeing a rise in cases – young girls. Dr. Greg Tasian, a pediatric urologist, has been researching the reason behind this rise. He explains what causes kidney stones and how to reduce your child’s risk.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-so-rare-whats-causing-the-rise-in-pediatric-kidney-stones

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]]> Not So Rare: What’s Causing The Rise In Pediatric Kidney Stones? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:25 While kidney stones have historically affected middle-aged men, an unusual population has been seeing a rise in cases – young girls. Dr. Greg Tasian, a pediatric urologist, has been researching the reason behind this rise. He explains what causes kidney stones and how to reduce your child’s risk. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-so-rare-whats-causing-the-rise-in-pediatric-kidney-stones While kidney stones have historically affected middle-aged men, an unusual population has been seeing a rise in cases – young girls. Dr. Greg Tasian, a pediatric urologist, has been researching the reason behind this rise. He explains what causes kidney stones and how to reduce your child’s risk. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/not-so-rare-whats-causing-the-rise-in-pediatric-kidney-stones false full 6 08583364-c525-11ee-a7a2-b7e0ba4a7082 Big Liars: Is Honesty Always The Best Policy? Are you good at sniffing out lies? Many people aren’t. The typical ‘tells,’ like eye movement, won’t expose a true deception artist. Luckily, our experts explain the psychology behind why people lie and how you can avoid being duped.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/big-liars-is-honesty-always-the-best-policy

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]]> Sun, 11 Feb 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are you good at sniffing out lies? Many people aren’t. The typical ‘tells,’ like eye movement, won’t expose a true deception artist. Luckily, our experts explain the psychology behind why people lie and how you can avoid being duped.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/big-liars-is-honesty-always-the-best-policy

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]]> Big Liars: Is Honesty Always The Best Policy? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:25 Are you good at sniffing out lies? Many people aren’t. The typical ‘tells,’ like eye movement, won’t expose a true deception artist. Luckily, our experts explain the psychology behind why people lie and how you can avoid being duped. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/big-liars-is-honesty-always-the-best-policy Are you good at sniffing out lies? Many people aren’t. The typical ‘tells,’ like eye movement, won’t expose a true deception artist. Luckily, our experts explain the psychology behind why people lie and how you can avoid being duped. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/big-liars-is-honesty-always-the-best-policy false full 6 fedcad96-bc83-11ee-b260-bb00dc79987b Medical Notes: Trauma Shrinks Your Brain, Restoring Movement To Paralyzed Limbs, And Why Rates Of Poverty Have Declined Does trauma shrink your brain? Can spinal stimulation restore mobility for paralyzed limbs? Rates of poverty are in a decline.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-trauma-shrinks-your-brain-restoring-movement-to-paralyzed-limbs-and-why-rates-of-poverty-have-declined

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]]> Wed, 7 Feb 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Does trauma shrink your brain? Can spinal stimulation restore mobility for paralyzed limbs? Rates of poverty are in a decline.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-trauma-shrinks-your-brain-restoring-movement-to-paralyzed-limbs-and-why-rates-of-poverty-have-declined

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]]> Medical Notes: Trauma Shrinks Your Brain, Restoring Movement To Paralyzed Limbs, And Why Rates Of Poverty Have Declined Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:26 Does trauma shrink your brain? Can spinal stimulation restore mobility for paralyzed limbs? Rates of poverty are in a decline. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-trauma-shrinks-your-brain-restoring-movement-to-paralyzed-limbs-and-why-rates-of-poverty-have-declined Does trauma shrink your brain? Can spinal stimulation restore mobility for paralyzed limbs? Rates of poverty are in a decline. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-trauma-shrinks-your-brain-restoring-movement-to-paralyzed-limbs-and-why-rates-of-poverty-have-declined false full 5 6da4694a-c12e-11ee-9c79-836e1b6b1e45 Black Angels: The Black Nurses Involved In The Fight Against Tuberculosis Dr. Herbert Fox helped discover a cure for tuberculosis, but his work wouldn’t have been possible without the help of the black nurses who monitored and cared for each patient. When all of the white nurses refused to work, these women stepped up. Our expert details their bravery that’s gone largely unrecognized in society.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/black-angels-the-black-nurses-involved-in-the-fight-against-tuberculosis

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]]> Sun, 4 Feb 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Herbert Fox helped discover a cure for tuberculosis, but his work wouldn’t have been possible without the help of the black nurses who monitored and cared for each patient. When all of the white nurses refused to work, these women stepped up. Our expert details their bravery that’s gone largely unrecognized in society.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/black-angels-the-black-nurses-involved-in-the-fight-against-tuberculosis

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]]> Black Angels: The Black Nurses Involved In The Fight Against Tuberculosis Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:24 Dr. Herbert Fox helped discover a cure for tuberculosis, but his work wouldn’t have been possible without the help of the black nurses who monitored and cared for each patient. When all of the white nurses refused to work, these women stepped up. Our expert details their bravery that’s gone largely unrecognized in society. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/black-angels-the-black-nurses-involved-in-the-fight-against-tuberculosis Dr. Herbert Fox helped discover a cure for tuberculosis, but his work wouldn’t have been possible without the help of the black nurses who monitored and cared for each patient. When all of the white nurses refused to work, these women stepped up. Our expert details their bravery that’s gone largely unrecognized in society. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/black-angels-the-black-nurses-involved-in-the-fight-against-tuberculosis false full 5 2e5ebba0-c12e-11ee-af7f-07d82285f83e What Is A Woman Worth? Needless Deaths From A Preventable Cancer Cervical cancer is almost completely preventable, so why does it continue to kill thousands of women each year? Dr. Linda Eckert, an expert in cervical cancer prevention, believes the answer involves gender inequalities and sexual stigmas. She discusses these issues and offers life-saving prevention methods for women.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-is-a-woman-worth-needless-deaths-from-a-preventable-cancer

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]]> Sun, 4 Feb 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cervical cancer is almost completely preventable, so why does it continue to kill thousands of women each year? Dr. Linda Eckert, an expert in cervical cancer prevention, believes the answer involves gender inequalities and sexual stigmas. She discusses these issues and offers life-saving prevention methods for women.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-is-a-woman-worth-needless-deaths-from-a-preventable-cancer

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]]> What Is A Woman Worth? Needless Deaths From A Preventable Cancer Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:29 Cervical cancer is almost completely preventable, so why does it continue to kill thousands of women each year? Dr. Linda Eckert, an expert in cervical cancer prevention, believes the answer involves gender inequalities and sexual stigmas. She discusses these issues and offers life-saving prevention methods for women. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-is-a-woman-worth-needless-deaths-from-a-preventable-cancer Cervical cancer is almost completely preventable, so why does it continue to kill thousands of women each year? Dr. Linda Eckert, an expert in cervical cancer prevention, believes the answer involves gender inequalities and sexual stigmas. She discusses these issues and offers life-saving prevention methods for women. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-is-a-woman-worth-needless-deaths-from-a-preventable-cancer false full 5 57da35a6-b709-11ee-b16a-ff24656bb43d Medical Notes: How Childhood Trauma Leads To Chronic Pain, The Gut Bacteria That’s Harming Your Bones, And Detecting Cancer Faster Than Ever Before. We can test for cancer faster than ever before. Do you know what’s causing your chronic pain? Gut bacteria is important – but it’s not always good for our health. How to stop a stomach bug from infecting your whole family.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-childhood-trauma-leads-to-chronic-pain-the-gut-bacteria-thats-harming-your-bones-and-detecting-cancer-faster-than-ever-before

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]]> Wed, 31 Jan 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We can test for cancer faster than ever before. Do you know what’s causing your chronic pain? Gut bacteria is important – but it’s not always good for our health. How to stop a stomach bug from infecting your whole family.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-childhood-trauma-leads-to-chronic-pain-the-gut-bacteria-thats-harming-your-bones-and-detecting-cancer-faster-than-ever-before

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]]> Medical Notes: How Childhood Trauma Leads To Chronic Pain, The Gut Bacteria That’s Harming Your Bones, And Detecting Cancer Faster Than Ever Before. Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:02 We can test for cancer faster than ever before. Do you know what’s causing your chronic pain? Gut bacteria is important – but it’s not always good for our health. How to stop a stomach bug from infecting your whole family. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-childhood-trauma-leads-to-chronic-pain-the-gut-bacteria-thats-harming-your-bones-and-detecting-cancer-faster-than-ever-before We can test for cancer faster than ever before. Do you know what’s causing your chronic pain? Gut bacteria is important – but it’s not always good for our health. How to stop a stomach bug from infecting your whole family. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-childhood-trauma-leads-to-chronic-pain-the-gut-bacteria-thats-harming-your-bones-and-detecting-cancer-faster-than-ever-before false full 4 c26c0884-bb11-11ee-bca0-cfc6556208cb Mental Health In The Military: Stigmas, Resources, And Roadblocks As a psychologist, Dr. Chuck Weber helped a lot of soldiers during his time in the military. However, limited resources held him back from being able to fully help the families of active-duty soldiers. He explains why this is such an important area of service and how he fought to prioritize mental health services.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mental-health-in-the-military-stigmas-resources-and-roadblocks

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]]> Sun, 28 Jan 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As a psychologist, Dr. Chuck Weber helped a lot of soldiers during his time in the military. However, limited resources held him back from being able to fully help the families of active-duty soldiers. He explains why this is such an important area of service and how he fought to prioritize mental health services.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mental-health-in-the-military-stigmas-resources-and-roadblocks

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]]> Mental Health In The Military: Stigmas, Resources, And Roadblocks Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:35 As a psychologist, Dr. Chuck Weber helped a lot of soldiers during his time in the military. However, limited resources held him back from being able to fully help the families of active-duty soldiers. He explains why this is such an important area of service and how he fought to prioritize mental health services. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mental-health-in-the-military-stigmas-resources-and-roadblocks As a psychologist, Dr. Chuck Weber helped a lot of soldiers during his time in the military. However, limited resources held him back from being able to fully help the families of active-duty soldiers. He explains why this is such an important area of service and how he fought to prioritize mental health services. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mental-health-in-the-military-stigmas-resources-and-roadblocks false full 4 85fc1416-bb11-11ee-bb5e-374523ba9496 Eating Invasive Species: Does Your Diet Help The Environment? Many people choose their diet based on what tastes good, but what if you could have great food while helping your local environment? Dr. Joe Roman, a conservation biologist, explains the dangers of invasive species and how we can do our part in saving the environment by strapping on an apron.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eating-invasive-species-does-your-diet-help-the-environment

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]]> Sun, 28 Jan 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people choose their diet based on what tastes good, but what if you could have great food while helping your local environment? Dr. Joe Roman, a conservation biologist, explains the dangers of invasive species and how we can do our part in saving the environment by strapping on an apron.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eating-invasive-species-does-your-diet-help-the-environment

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]]> Eating Invasive Species: Does Your Diet Help The Environment? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:42 Many people choose their diet based on what tastes good, but what if you could have great food while helping your local environment? Dr. Joe Roman, a conservation biologist, explains the dangers of invasive species and how we can do our part in saving the environment by strapping on an apron. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eating-invasive-species-does-your-diet-help-the-environment Many people choose their diet based on what tastes good, but what if you could have great food while helping your local environment? Dr. Joe Roman, a conservation biologist, explains the dangers of invasive species and how we can do our part in saving the environment by strapping on an apron. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eating-invasive-species-does-your-diet-help-the-environment false full 4 3de3191a-b254-11ee-ab35-c7dde5f89684 Medical Notes: Fight Against Dry Skin, The Health Effects of Extreme Flooding, And How Probiotics May Delay Covid Effects Weather disasters could be damaging more than your property. How can you avoid dry skin this winter? It may be time to invest in a quality probiotic.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-fight-agains-dry-skin-the-health-effects-of-extreme-flooding-and-how-probiotics-may-delay-covid-effects

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]]> Wed, 24 Jan 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Weather disasters could be damaging more than your property. How can you avoid dry skin this winter? It may be time to invest in a quality probiotic.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-fight-agains-dry-skin-the-health-effects-of-extreme-flooding-and-how-probiotics-may-delay-covid-effects

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]]> Medical Notes: Fight Against Dry Skin, The Health Effects of Extreme Flooding, And How Probiotics May Delay Covid Effects Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:30 Weather disasters could be damaging more than your property. How can you avoid dry skin this winter? It may be time to invest in a quality probiotic. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-fight-agains-dry-skin-the-health-effects-of-extreme-flooding-and-how-probiotics-may-delay-covid-effects Weather disasters could be damaging more than your property. How can you avoid dry skin this winter? It may be time to invest in a quality probiotic. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-fight-agains-dry-skin-the-health-effects-of-extreme-flooding-and-how-probiotics-may-delay-covid-effects false full 3 c1a9a696-b4b2-11ee-9c25-1f091f9e9006 Do You Support Giving Children Mental Health Days Off Of School? We’re quick to pull our kids out of school when they’re running a fever or throwing up, but what about when they’ve become burnt out or severely stressed? Just because we can’t see the physical symptoms doesn’t mean there isn’t a problem. Our expert explains the benefits of giving your children mental health days and how to prepare them for future obstacles.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-you-support-giving-children-mental-health-days-off-of-school

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]]> Sun, 21 Jan 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We’re quick to pull our kids out of school when they’re running a fever or throwing up, but what about when they’ve become burnt out or severely stressed? Just because we can’t see the physical symptoms doesn’t mean there isn’t a problem. Our expert explains the benefits of giving your children mental health days and how to prepare them for future obstacles.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-you-support-giving-children-mental-health-days-off-of-school

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]]> Do You Support Giving Children Mental Health Days Off Of School? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:41 We’re quick to pull our kids out of school when they’re running a fever or throwing up, but what about when they’ve become burnt out or severely stressed? Just because we can’t see the physical symptoms doesn’t mean there isn’t a problem. Our expert explains the benefits of giving your children mental health days and how to prepare them for future obstacles. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-you-support-giving-children-mental-health-days-off-of-school We’re quick to pull our kids out of school when they’re running a fever or throwing up, but what about when they’ve become burnt out or severely stressed? Just because we can’t see the physical symptoms doesn’t mean there isn’t a problem. Our expert explains the benefits of giving your children mental health days and how to prepare them for future obstacles. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-you-support-giving-children-mental-health-days-off-of-school false full 3 8d21fc7a-b4b2-11ee-8a44-8b3954770419 Mentally Ill Inmates: Safety And Justice Or Suffering And Vengeance? American prisons are full of people with mental illness, but does the system actually fulfill its promise of reform for these inmates? Dr. Christine Montross, a psychiatrist, says many of them aren’t getting the correct help that will make a difference in their lives – and make our society a safer place when they’re released. She breaks down the prison system and offers alternatives programs to solve this crisis.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mentally-ill-inmates-safety-and-justice-or-suffering-and-vengeance

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]]> Sun, 21 Jan 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org American prisons are full of people with mental illness, but does the system actually fulfill its promise of reform for these inmates? Dr. Christine Montross, a psychiatrist, says many of them aren’t getting the correct help that will make a difference in their lives – and make our society a safer place when they’re released. She breaks down the prison system and offers alternatives programs to solve this crisis.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mentally-ill-inmates-safety-and-justice-or-suffering-and-vengeance

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]]> Mentally Ill Inmates: Safety And Justice Or Suffering And Vengeance? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:22 American prisons are full of people with mental illness, but does the system actually fulfill its promise of reform for these inmates? Dr. Christine Montross, a psychiatrist, says many of them aren’t getting the correct help that will make a difference in their lives – and make our society a safer place when they’re released. She breaks down the prison system and offers alternatives programs to solve this crisis. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mentally-ill-inmates-safety-and-justice-or-suffering-and-vengeance American prisons are full of people with mental illness, but does the system actually fulfill its promise of reform for these inmates? Dr. Christine Montross, a psychiatrist, says many of them aren’t getting the correct help that will make a difference in their lives – and make our society a safer place when they’re released. She breaks down the prison system and offers alternatives programs to solve this crisis. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mentally-ill-inmates-safety-and-justice-or-suffering-and-vengeance false full 3 77853972-abfc-11ee-bf34-6fa74bd4a639 Medical Notes: How To Fix A Broken Heart, A New Hope For Amputee Victims, And How Vr Can Help People With Autism Be Comfortable In The Real World How can surgical patients recover without opioids? How do you fix a broken heart? A new form of pain relief for amputees. Virtual reality can help people with autism.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-fix-a-broken-heart-a-new-hope-for-amputee-victims-and-how-vr-can-help-people-with-autism-be-comfortable-in-the-real-world

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]]> Wed, 17 Jan 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How can surgical patients recover without opioids? How do you fix a broken heart? A new form of pain relief for amputees. Virtual reality can help people with autism.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-fix-a-broken-heart-a-new-hope-for-amputee-victims-and-how-vr-can-help-people-with-autism-be-comfortable-in-the-real-world

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]]> Medical Notes: How To Fix A Broken Heart, A New Hope For Amputee Victims, And How Vr Can Help People With Autism Be Comfortable In The Real World Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:57 How can surgical patients recover without opioids? How do you fix a broken heart? A new form of pain relief for amputees. Virtual reality can help people with autism. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-fix-a-broken-heart-a-new-hope-for-amputee-victims-and-how-vr-can-help-people-with-autism-be-comfortable-in-the-real-world How can surgical patients recover without opioids? How do you fix a broken heart? A new form of pain relief for amputees. Virtual reality can help people with autism. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-to-fix-a-broken-heart-a-new-hope-for-amputee-victims-and-how-vr-can-help-people-with-autism-be-comfortable-in-the-real-world false full 2 0ae94e44-af43-11ee-8911-6fee5426202a Nervous Nail-Biter? It Harms More Than Just Aesthetics So many of us have experienced the compulsion to bite our nails. Even though it’s a detriment to our wellbeing, we still do it – so why? Is it a product of our genetics or evolution? Our experts discuss where this impulse stems from and all the ways it harms our health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nervous-nail-biter-it-harms-more-than-just-aesthetics

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]]> Sun, 14 Jan 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org So many of us have experienced the compulsion to bite our nails. Even though it’s a detriment to our wellbeing, we still do it – so why? Is it a product of our genetics or evolution? Our experts discuss where this impulse stems from and all the ways it harms our health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nervous-nail-biter-it-harms-more-than-just-aesthetics

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]]> Nervous Nail-Biter? It Harms More Than Just Aesthetics Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:44 So many of us have experienced the compulsion to bite our nails. Even though it’s a detriment to our wellbeing, we still do it – so why? Is it a product of our genetics or evolution? Our experts discuss where this impulse stems from and all the ways it harms our health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nervous-nail-biter-it-harms-more-than-just-aesthetics So many of us have experienced the compulsion to bite our nails. Even though it’s a detriment to our wellbeing, we still do it – so why? Is it a product of our genetics or evolution? Our experts discuss where this impulse stems from and all the ways it harms our health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nervous-nail-biter-it-harms-more-than-just-aesthetics false full 2 cee257ba-af42-11ee-af12-0bd1952487bc 3D Printing Organs And AI Surgeries: The Future Of Medicine Dr. Thomas Kolon is using 3D-printed models to successfully operate on cases thought to be inoperable. Another physician brings AI into his surgeries to give patients the most accurate hip replacements possible. This is the future of medicine and our experts are here to explain it all.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/3d-printing-organs-and-ai-surgeries-the-future-of-medicine

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]]> Sun, 14 Jan 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Thomas Kolon is using 3D-printed models to successfully operate on cases thought to be inoperable. Another physician brings AI into his surgeries to give patients the most accurate hip replacements possible. This is the future of medicine and our experts are here to explain it all.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/3d-printing-organs-and-ai-surgeries-the-future-of-medicine

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]]> 3D Printing Organs And AI Surgeries: The Future Of Medicine Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:42 Dr. Thomas Kolon is using 3D-printed models to successfully operate on cases thought to be inoperable. Another physician brings AI into his surgeries to give patients the most accurate hip replacements possible. This is the future of medicine and our experts are here to explain it all. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/3d-printing-organs-and-ai-surgeries-the-future-of-medicine Dr. Thomas Kolon is using 3D-printed models to successfully operate on cases thought to be inoperable. Another physician brings AI into his surgeries to give patients the most accurate hip replacements possible. This is the future of medicine and our experts are here to explain it all. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/3d-printing-organs-and-ai-surgeries-the-future-of-medicine false full 2 183dc036-a690-11ee-8f9a-f3f4e325dcbe Medical Notes: Is Your Brain Shrinking? Why Are Suicides At An All-Time High? And Why Your Future Wristwatch May Be Prescribed By A Doctor Rates of suicide are at an all-time high. Was your wristwatch prescribed by your doctor? Is your brain shrinking?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-is-your-brain-shrinking-why-are-suicides-at-an-all-time-high-and-why-your-future-wristwatch-may-be-prescribed-by-a-doctor

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]]> Wed, 10 Jan 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rates of suicide are at an all-time high. Was your wristwatch prescribed by your doctor? Is your brain shrinking?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-is-your-brain-shrinking-why-are-suicides-at-an-all-time-high-and-why-your-future-wristwatch-may-be-prescribed-by-a-doctor

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]]> Medical Notes: Is Your Brain Shrinking? Why Are Suicides At An All-Time High? And Why Your Future Wristwatch May Be Prescribed By A Doctor Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 Rates of suicide are at an all-time high. Was your wristwatch prescribed by your doctor? Is your brain shrinking? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-is-your-brain-shrinking-why-are-suicides-at-an-all-time-high-and-why-your-future-wristwatch-may-be-prescribed-by-a-doctor Rates of suicide are at an all-time high. Was your wristwatch prescribed by your doctor? Is your brain shrinking? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-is-your-brain-shrinking-why-are-suicides-at-an-all-time-high-and-why-your-future-wristwatch-may-be-prescribed-by-a-doctor false full 1 2f82649a-aa7d-11ee-bb4e-ffd192fa98ac Does A Good Bedside Manner Save Lives? Dr. Wes Ely, an intensive care specialist, says the early days of his career were spent more worried about the beeps and buzzers rather than the patients that the machines were monitoring. He gives us a unique look into how physicians can humanize patients in the ICU and, in turn, save more lives.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-a-good-bedside-manner-save-lives

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]]> Sun, 7 Jan 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Wes Ely, an intensive care specialist, says the early days of his career were spent more worried about the beeps and buzzers rather than the patients that the machines were monitoring. He gives us a unique look into how physicians can humanize patients in the ICU and, in turn, save more lives.

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]]> Does A Good Bedside Manner Save Lives? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:52 Dr. Wes Ely, an intensive care specialist, says the early days of his career were spent more worried about the beeps and buzzers rather than the patients that the machines were monitoring. He gives us a unique look into how physicians can humanize patients in the ICU and, in turn, save more lives. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-a-good-bedside-manner-save-lives Dr. Wes Ely, an intensive care specialist, says the early days of his career were spent more worried about the beeps and buzzers rather than the patients that the machines were monitoring. He gives us a unique look into how physicians can humanize patients in the ICU and, in turn, save more lives. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-a-good-bedside-manner-save-lives false full 1 ffca70c6-aa7c-11ee-aeae-c3a91a6e1b3f Being A Good Patient Takes Work: How To Feel Empowered At The Hospital We, as patients, are making more decisions about our health than ever before. From which brand of medicine we want to which supplements we take, a lot of the choices depend on being a smart consumer. Our expert reveals why this is a double-edged sword and how you can feel empowered walking into your next doctor’s appointment.

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]]> Sun, 7 Jan 2024 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We, as patients, are making more decisions about our health than ever before. From which brand of medicine we want to which supplements we take, a lot of the choices depend on being a smart consumer. Our expert reveals why this is a double-edged sword and how you can feel empowered walking into your next doctor’s appointment.

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]]> Being A Good Patient Takes Work: How To Feel Empowered At The Hospital Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:46 We, as patients, are making more decisions about our health than ever before. From which brand of medicine we want to which supplements we take, a lot of the choices depend on being a smart consumer. Our expert reveals why this is a double-edged sword and how you can feel empowered walking into your next doctor’s appointment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/being-a-good-patient-takes-work-how-to-feel-empowered-at-the-hospital We, as patients, are making more decisions about our health than ever before. From which brand of medicine we want to which supplements we take, a lot of the choices depend on being a smart consumer. Our expert reveals why this is a double-edged sword and how you can feel empowered walking into your next doctor’s appointment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/being-a-good-patient-takes-work-how-to-feel-empowered-at-the-hospital false full 1 c56bbd34-a0fb-11ee-b26d-1391c8f07225 Medical Notes: The Hidden Risk Of Pregnancy, How Traffic Is Ruining Your Health, And Is Smoking Cannabis Safe For The Elderly? New research reveals the hidden risk of pregnancy. Your morning commute may be bad for your health. Legalizing cannabis has had a huge impact on an unlikely demographic – the elderly.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-hidden-risk-of-pregnancy-how-traffic-is-ruining-your-health-and-is-smoking-cannabis-safe-for-the-elderly

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]]> Wed, 3 Jan 2024 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New research reveals the hidden risk of pregnancy. Your morning commute may be bad for your health. Legalizing cannabis has had a huge impact on an unlikely demographic – the elderly.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-hidden-risk-of-pregnancy-how-traffic-is-ruining-your-health-and-is-smoking-cannabis-safe-for-the-elderly

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]]> Medical Notes: The Hidden Risk Of Pregnancy, How Traffic Is Ruining Your Health, And Is Smoking Cannabis Safe For The Elderly? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:30 New research reveals the hidden risk of pregnancy. Your morning commute may be bad for your health. Legalizing cannabis has had a huge impact on an unlikely demographic – the elderly. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-hidden-risk-of-pregnancy-how-traffic-is-ruining-your-health-and-is-smoking-cannabis-safe-for-the-elderly New research reveals the hidden risk of pregnancy. Your morning commute may be bad for your health. Legalizing cannabis has had a huge impact on an unlikely demographic – the elderly. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-hidden-risk-of-pregnancy-how-traffic-is-ruining-your-health-and-is-smoking-cannabis-safe-for-the-elderly false full 53 88d0e698-a5a0-11ee-83e6-1fc463dab09d “They’re Actively Trying To Die”: Inside The Mind Of A Trauma Surgeon With the constant stress and chaos of emergency rooms, how do doctors keep a clear head to make life or death decisions? Dr. Stephen Cohn has been a trauma surgeon for more than 40 years. He takes us through a day-in-the-life, giving us an inside look at the hectic lives of emergency medicine physicians.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theyre-actively-trying-to-die-inside-the-mind-of-a-trauma-surgeon

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]]> Sun, 31 Dec 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With the constant stress and chaos of emergency rooms, how do doctors keep a clear head to make life or death decisions? Dr. Stephen Cohn has been a trauma surgeon for more than 40 years. He takes us through a day-in-the-life, giving us an inside look at the hectic lives of emergency medicine physicians.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theyre-actively-trying-to-die-inside-the-mind-of-a-trauma-surgeon

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]]> “They’re Actively Trying To Die”: Inside The Mind Of A Trauma Surgeon Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:06 With the constant stress and chaos of emergency rooms, how do doctors keep a clear head to make life or death decisions? Dr. Stephen Cohn has been a trauma surgeon for more than 40 years. He takes us through a day-in-the-life, giving us an inside look at the hectic lives of emergency medicine physicians. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theyre-actively-trying-to-die-inside-the-mind-of-a-trauma-surgeon With the constant stress and chaos of emergency rooms, how do doctors keep a clear head to make life or death decisions? Dr. Stephen Cohn has been a trauma surgeon for more than 40 years. He takes us through a day-in-the-life, giving us an inside look at the hectic lives of emergency medicine physicians. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theyre-actively-trying-to-die-inside-the-mind-of-a-trauma-surgeon false full 53 541d297a-a5a0-11ee-8ad2-e3167b02bffd If You Have A Brain, You’re At Risk For A Seizure -- Let’s Talk About It While seizures are more common in very young and old age groups, they can happen to anyone. Our experts break down what causes seizures, who is a candidate for brain surgery, and why cannabis is becoming a popular treatment option.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/if-you-have-a-brain-youre-at-risk-for-a-seizure-lets-talk-about-it

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]]> Sun, 31 Dec 2023 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org While seizures are more common in very young and old age groups, they can happen to anyone. Our experts break down what causes seizures, who is a candidate for brain surgery, and why cannabis is becoming a popular treatment option.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/if-you-have-a-brain-youre-at-risk-for-a-seizure-lets-talk-about-it

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]]> If You Have A Brain, You’re At Risk For A Seizure -- Let’s Talk About It Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:41 While seizures are more common in very young and old age groups, they can happen to anyone. Our experts break down what causes seizures, who is a candidate for brain surgery, and why cannabis is becoming a popular treatment option. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/if-you-have-a-brain-youre-at-risk-for-a-seizure-lets-talk-about-it While seizures are more common in very young and old age groups, they can happen to anyone. Our experts break down what causes seizures, who is a candidate for brain surgery, and why cannabis is becoming a popular treatment option. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/if-you-have-a-brain-youre-at-risk-for-a-seizure-lets-talk-about-it false full 53 49a860d0-9b7e-11ee-a2e7-cbf6d48e995a Medical Notes: Why We Need To Monitor Our Salt Use, How To Protect Babies From Hiv, And Racial Bias In Medical Technology How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-we-need-to-monitor-our-salt-use-how-to-protect-babies-from-hiv-and-racial-bias-in-medical-technology

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]]> Wed, 27 Dec 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-we-need-to-monitor-our-salt-use-how-to-protect-babies-from-hiv-and-racial-bias-in-medical-technology

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]]> Medical Notes: Why We Need To Monitor Our Salt Use, How To Protect Babies From Hiv, And Racial Bias In Medical Technology Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:03 How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-we-need-to-monitor-our-salt-use-how-to-protect-babies-from-hiv-and-racial-bias-in-medical-technology How can we save babies born with HIV? We’re overusing salt – and not just in our pasta. Technology is only as good as it’s creator. Is it time to invest in a bird feeder? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-we-need-to-monitor-our-salt-use-how-to-protect-babies-from-hiv-and-racial-bias-in-medical-technology false full 52 6856d144-9f78-11ee-8a03-5f6d5aba2aef “No Smoke Is Good Smoke” How Vaping Is Increasing Cases Of COPD COPD is a silent killer – but it doesn’t have to be. Smoking cigarettes and vaping are among the main causes of the lung disease, but manufacturing plants and air pollution can make even the healthiest person sick. Our experts explain ways to reduce your risk and how to manage COPD once you’re diagnosed.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/no-smoke-is-good-smoke-how-vaping-is-increasing-cases-of-copd

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]]> Sun, 24 Dec 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org COPD is a silent killer – but it doesn’t have to be. Smoking cigarettes and vaping are among the main causes of the lung disease, but manufacturing plants and air pollution can make even the healthiest person sick. Our experts explain ways to reduce your risk and how to manage COPD once you’re diagnosed.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/no-smoke-is-good-smoke-how-vaping-is-increasing-cases-of-copd

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]]> “No Smoke Is Good Smoke” How Vaping Is Increasing Cases Of COPD Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:26 COPD is a silent killer – but it doesn’t have to be. Smoking cigarettes and vaping are among the main causes of the lung disease, but manufacturing plants and air pollution can make even the healthiest person sick. Our experts explain ways to reduce your risk and how to manage COPD once you’re diagnosed. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/no-smoke-is-good-smoke-how-vaping-is-increasing-cases-of-copd COPD is a silent killer – but it doesn’t have to be. Smoking cigarettes and vaping are among the main causes of the lung disease, but manufacturing plants and air pollution can make even the healthiest person sick. Our experts explain ways to reduce your risk and how to manage COPD once you’re diagnosed. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/no-smoke-is-good-smoke-how-vaping-is-increasing-cases-of-copd false full 52 2dba07cc-9f78-11ee-9309-831e061c3504 Minute By Minute: Everything You Need To Know About Stroke Prevention Nearly 800,000 Americans have a stroke each year, so make sure you know how to help if your loved one has a sudden attack. Our experts give you the tools to know the signs, symptoms, and actions you can take to save a life. Remember to BE FAST, every minute matters.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/minute-by-minute-everything-you-need-to-know-about-stroke-prevention

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]]> Sun, 24 Dec 2023 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nearly 800,000 Americans have a stroke each year, so make sure you know how to help if your loved one has a sudden attack. Our experts give you the tools to know the signs, symptoms, and actions you can take to save a life. Remember to BE FAST, every minute matters.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/minute-by-minute-everything-you-need-to-know-about-stroke-prevention

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]]> Minute By Minute: Everything You Need To Know About Stroke Prevention Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:53 Nearly 800,000 Americans have a stroke each year, so make sure you know how to help if your loved one has a sudden attack. Our experts give you the tools to know the signs, symptoms, and actions you can take to save a life. Remember to BE FAST, every minute matters. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/minute-by-minute-everything-you-need-to-know-about-stroke-prevention Nearly 800,000 Americans have a stroke each year, so make sure you know how to help if your loved one has a sudden attack. Our experts give you the tools to know the signs, symptoms, and actions you can take to save a life. Remember to BE FAST, every minute matters. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/minute-by-minute-everything-you-need-to-know-about-stroke-prevention false full 52 75684abe-9601-11ee-ac2f-ef3f621e52c5 Medical Notes: Why Women Should Eat More Produce, Better Healthcare For Veterans, And How Movement Helps Kids Learn We can catch food allergies sooner than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-women-should-eat-more-produce-better-healthcare-for-veterans-and-how-movement-helps-kids-learn

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]]> Wed, 20 Dec 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We can catch food allergies sooner than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-women-should-eat-more-produce-better-healthcare-for-veterans-and-how-movement-helps-kids-learn

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Women Should Eat More Produce, Better Healthcare For Veterans, And How Movement Helps Kids Learn Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:08 We can catch food allergies sooner than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-women-should-eat-more-produce-better-healthcare-for-veterans-and-how-movement-helps-kids-learn We can catch food allergies sooner than ever before. Should women eat more produce? New research could help veterans get the treatment they need. Should grade school classrooms be more active? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-women-should-eat-more-produce-better-healthcare-for-veterans-and-how-movement-helps-kids-learn false full 51 d3722eec-99ec-11ee-a33f-734d567369e4 Is Science Close To Creating Immortal Humans? The key to living a long life? Chip Walter says it’s more about having less ‘bad’ genes rather than having more ‘good’ ones. But as we inch closer to finding immortality, there are some questions to be answered, such as “should we even be able to live hundreds of years?”

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-science-close-to-creating-immortal-humans

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]]> Sun, 17 Dec 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The key to living a long life? Chip Walter says it’s more about having less ‘bad’ genes rather than having more ‘good’ ones. But as we inch closer to finding immortality, there are some questions to be answered, such as “should we even be able to live hundreds of years?”

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-science-close-to-creating-immortal-humans

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]]> Is Science Close To Creating Immortal Humans? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:08:57 The key to living a long life? Chip Walter says it’s more about having less ‘bad’ genes rather than having more ‘good’ ones. But as we inch closer to finding immortality, there are some questions to be answered, such as “should we even be able to live hundreds of years?” Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-science-close-to-creating-immortal-humans The key to living a long life? Chip Walter says it’s more about having less ‘bad’ genes rather than having more ‘good’ ones. But as we inch closer to finding immortality, there are some questions to be answered, such as “should we even be able to live hundreds of years?” Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-science-close-to-creating-immortal-humans false full 51 98d29c9a-99ec-11ee-b028-bb865980cddc Celebrity Deaths & Political Poisonings: Inside Forensic Toxicology Why do autopsy reports take so long to come back? While TV shows can make it seem like a two-step process, forensic toxicology can take weeks or months to figure out a person’s cause of death. Our expert takes us through this process and how it’s used in everyday life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/celebrity-deaths-political-poisonings-inside-forensic-toxicology

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]]> Sun, 17 Dec 2023 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why do autopsy reports take so long to come back? While TV shows can make it seem like a two-step process, forensic toxicology can take weeks or months to figure out a person’s cause of death. Our expert takes us through this process and how it’s used in everyday life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/celebrity-deaths-political-poisonings-inside-forensic-toxicology

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]]> Celebrity Deaths & Political Poisonings: Inside Forensic Toxicology Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:11 Why do autopsy reports take so long to come back? While TV shows can make it seem like a two-step process, forensic toxicology can take weeks or months to figure out a person’s cause of death. Our expert takes us through this process and how it’s used in everyday life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/celebrity-deaths-political-poisonings-inside-forensic-toxicology Why do autopsy reports take so long to come back? While TV shows can make it seem like a two-step process, forensic toxicology can take weeks or months to figure out a person’s cause of death. Our expert takes us through this process and how it’s used in everyday life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/celebrity-deaths-political-poisonings-inside-forensic-toxicology false full 51 b0b0694a-909c-11ee-9dec-ebfaf8f9bcd7 Medical Notes: Why Parents Should Be More Selfish, How Scientists Are Creating Lab-Made Muscle, And Do Concussions Lead To Suicidal Thoughts? Can we stop the progression of pancreatic cancer?

Pancreatic cancer is expected to be the second leading cause of cancer deaths by 2030. It spreads quickly and is hard to manage due to the tumor’s unique biological makeup. However, an investigation in Cell Reports revealed the tumor’s genetic changes as it spreads through the body. This new information has led to the discovery of an experimental drug that could halt this process and stop the cancer from migrating (University of Rochester).

Is it time for parents to be selfish?

In the early days of parenting, there’s many sleepless nights, forgotten meals, and sick days that we power through because our children need us…but neglecting our own well being may actually be hurting our kids. A study published in Frontiers In Psychology has found that young kids with fathers who have mild anxious or depression symptoms report fewer behavioral difficulties and better scores on a standardized IQ test. More research is needed to reveal the factors that connect these two observations (McGill University).

Science is taking muscle repair to the next level

Skeletal muscles are one of the most regenerative organ systems we have, but when faced with something more serious, our body could use some help. Research published in Nature Cell Biology has identified a key gene used in muscle repair that brings us one step closer to lab-made muscles. The scientists hope to move this research into fixing rotator cuff tears, before advancing into more difficult challenges, like genetic muscular diseases (UC Irvine).

Concussions may trigger mental health issues

A study published in the Journal of Athletic Training studied how this brain injury is connected to suicide. Researchers found that male teens who’ve had two or more concussions in the past year are more likely to report having suicidal thoughts, planning, and attempts than male teens with one or no concussions. The risk of suicidal behavior seems to be the same for female teens regardless of brain injury (University of Michigan).

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-parents-should-be-more-selfish-how-scientists-are-creating-lab-made-muscle-and-do-concussions-lead-to-suicidal-thoughts

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]]> Wed, 13 Dec 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can we stop the progression of pancreatic cancer?

Pancreatic cancer is expected to be the second leading cause of cancer deaths by 2030. It spreads quickly and is hard to manage due to the tumor’s unique biological makeup. However, an investigation in Cell Reports revealed the tumor’s genetic changes as it spreads through the body. This new information has led to the discovery of an experimental drug that could halt this process and stop the cancer from migrating (University of Rochester).

Is it time for parents to be selfish?

In the early days of parenting, there’s many sleepless nights, forgotten meals, and sick days that we power through because our children need us…but neglecting our own well being may actually be hurting our kids. A study published in Frontiers In Psychology has found that young kids with fathers who have mild anxious or depression symptoms report fewer behavioral difficulties and better scores on a standardized IQ test. More research is needed to reveal the factors that connect these two observations (McGill University).

Science is taking muscle repair to the next level

Skeletal muscles are one of the most regenerative organ systems we have, but when faced with something more serious, our body could use some help. Research published in Nature Cell Biology has identified a key gene used in muscle repair that brings us one step closer to lab-made muscles. The scientists hope to move this research into fixing rotator cuff tears, before advancing into more difficult challenges, like genetic muscular diseases (UC Irvine).

Concussions may trigger mental health issues

A study published in the Journal of Athletic Training studied how this brain injury is connected to suicide. Researchers found that male teens who’ve had two or more concussions in the past year are more likely to report having suicidal thoughts, planning, and attempts than male teens with one or no concussions. The risk of suicidal behavior seems to be the same for female teens regardless of brain injury (University of Michigan).

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-parents-should-be-more-selfish-how-scientists-are-creating-lab-made-muscle-and-do-concussions-lead-to-suicidal-thoughts

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]]> Medical Notes: Why Parents Should Be More Selfish, How Scientists Are Creating Lab-Made Muscle, And Do Concussions Lead To Suicidal Thoughts? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:06 Can we stop the progression of pancreatic cancer? Pancreatic cancer is expected to be the second leading cause of cancer deaths by 2030. It spreads quickly and is hard to manage due to the tumor’s unique biological makeup. However, an investigation in Cell Reports revealed the tumor’s genetic changes as it spreads through the body. This new information has led to the discovery of an experimental drug that could halt this process and stop the cancer from migrating (University of Rochester). Is it time for parents to be selfish? In the early days of parenting, there’s many sleepless nights, forgotten meals, and sick days that we power through because our children need us…but neglecting our own well being may actually be hurting our kids. A study published in Frontiers In Psychology has found that young kids with fathers who have mild anxious or depression symptoms report fewer behavioral difficulties and better scores on a standardized IQ test. More research is needed to reveal the factors that connect these two observations (McGill University). Science is taking muscle repair to the next level Skeletal muscles are one of the most regenerative organ systems we have, but when faced with something more serious, our body could use some help. Research published in Nature Cell Biology has identified a key gene used in muscle repair that brings us one step closer to lab-made muscles. The scientists hope to move this research into fixing rotator cuff tears, before advancing into more difficult challenges, like genetic muscular diseases (UC Irvine). Concussions may trigger mental health issues A study published in the Journal of Athletic Training studied how this brain injury is connected to suicide. Researchers found that male teens who’ve had two or more concussions in the past year are more likely to report having suicidal thoughts, planning, and attempts than male teens with one or no concussions. The risk of suicidal behavior seems to be the same for female teens regardless of brain injury (University of Michigan). Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-parents-should-be-more-selfish-how-scientists-are-creating-lab-made-muscle-and-do-concussions-lead-to-suicidal-thoughts Can we stop the progression of pancreatic cancer? Pancreatic cancer is expected to be the second leading cause of cancer deaths by 2030. It spreads quickly and is hard to manage due to the tumor’s unique biological makeup. However, an investigation in Cell Reports revealed the tumor’s genetic changes as it spreads through the body. This new information has led to the discovery of an experimental drug that could halt this process and stop the cancer from migrating (University of Rochester). Is it time for parents to be selfish? In the early days of parenting, there’s many sleepless nights, forgotten meals, and sick days that we power through because our children need us…but neglecting our own well being may actually be hurting our kids. A study published in Frontiers In Psychology has found that young kids with fathers who have mild anxious or depression symptoms report fewer behavioral difficulties and better scores on a standardized IQ test. More research is needed to reveal the factors that connect these two observations (McGill University). Science is taking muscle repair to the next level Skeletal muscles are one of the most regenerative organ systems we have, but when faced with something more serious, our body could use some help. Research published in Nature Cell Biology has identified a key gene used in muscle repair that brings us one step closer to lab-made muscles. The scientists hope to move this research into fixing rotator cuff tears, before advancing into more difficult challenges, like genetic muscular diseases (UC Irvine). Concussions may trigger mental health issues A study published in the Journal of Athletic Training studied how this brain injury is connected to suicide. Researchers found that male teens who’ve had two or more concussions in the past year are more likely to report having suicidal thoughts, planning, and attempts than male teens with one or no concussions. The risk of suicidal behavior seems to be the same for female teens regardless of brain injury (University of Michigan). Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-parents-should-be-more-selfish-how-scientists-are-creating-lab-made-muscle-and-do-concussions-lead-to-suicidal-thoughts false full 50 7bd0dcc6-9535-11ee-b99a-63769accca47 “It's A Critical Age”: Why Young Kids Should Be Involved In Stem Research shows that children involved in STEM courses, like engineering and science, have better reading comprehension and are more likely to be successful later in life. One national science fair is helping to keep kids, like award-winner Shanya Gill, interested in these industries and foster their passion for science.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-a-critical-age-why-young-kids-should-be-involved-in-stem

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]]> Sun, 10 Dec 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Research shows that children involved in STEM courses, like engineering and science, have better reading comprehension and are more likely to be successful later in life. One national science fair is helping to keep kids, like award-winner Shanya Gill, interested in these industries and foster their passion for science.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-a-critical-age-why-young-kids-should-be-involved-in-stem

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]]> “It's A Critical Age”: Why Young Kids Should Be Involved In Stem Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:08 Research shows that children involved in STEM courses, like engineering and science, have better reading comprehension and are more likely to be successful later in life. One national science fair is helping to keep kids, like award-winner Shanya Gill, interested in these industries and foster their passion for science. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-a-critical-age-why-young-kids-should-be-involved-in-stem Research shows that children involved in STEM courses, like engineering and science, have better reading comprehension and are more likely to be successful later in life. One national science fair is helping to keep kids, like award-winner Shanya Gill, interested in these industries and foster their passion for science. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-a-critical-age-why-young-kids-should-be-involved-in-stem false full 50 45551fb8-9535-11ee-94e3-77b867ae656c Natural Disasters Are Only Getting Worse – How Can You Help? Natural disasters are often devastating to the surrounding communities and environment. And since they’re becoming more frequent – and occurring in places they’ve never been before – it’s more important than ever to know how to support the victims and prepare yourself for these catastrophes.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/natural-disasters-are-only-getting-worse-how-can-you-help

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]]> Sun, 10 Dec 2023 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Natural disasters are often devastating to the surrounding communities and environment. And since they’re becoming more frequent – and occurring in places they’ve never been before – it’s more important than ever to know how to support the victims and prepare yourself for these catastrophes.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/natural-disasters-are-only-getting-worse-how-can-you-help

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]]> Natural Disasters Are Only Getting Worse – How Can You Help? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:53 Natural disasters are often devastating to the surrounding communities and environment. And since they’re becoming more frequent – and occurring in places they’ve never been before – it’s more important than ever to know how to support the victims and prepare yourself for these catastrophes. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/natural-disasters-are-only-getting-worse-how-can-you-help Natural disasters are often devastating to the surrounding communities and environment. And since they’re becoming more frequent – and occurring in places they’ve never been before – it’s more important than ever to know how to support the victims and prepare yourself for these catastrophes. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/natural-disasters-are-only-getting-worse-how-can-you-help false full 50 8935984c-8983-11ee-8ddf-2bb2e22a3d4f Medical Notes: Your Local Park May Be Polluted With Lead, How Pupil Size Affects Anxiety Levels, And The Stress Hormone That Makes Insulin Work Better Scientists may now be able to catch dementia earlier than ever before. Are eyes the windows to our mental health? A new mouse study may improve diabetes treatments. The neighborhood playground may be holding onto more than just childhood memories.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-local-park-may-be-polluted-with-lead-how-pupil-size-affects-anxiety-levels-and-the-stress-hormone-that-makes-insulin-work-better

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]]> Wed, 6 Dec 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists may now be able to catch dementia earlier than ever before. Are eyes the windows to our mental health? A new mouse study may improve diabetes treatments. The neighborhood playground may be holding onto more than just childhood memories.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-local-park-may-be-polluted-with-lead-how-pupil-size-affects-anxiety-levels-and-the-stress-hormone-that-makes-insulin-work-better

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]]> Medical Notes: Your Local Park May Be Polluted With Lead, How Pupil Size Affects Anxiety Levels, And The Stress Hormone That Makes Insulin Work Better Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:02:03 Scientists may now be able to catch dementia earlier than ever before. Are eyes the windows to our mental health? A new mouse study may improve diabetes treatments. The neighborhood playground may be holding onto more than just childhood memories. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-local-park-may-be-polluted-with-lead-how-pupil-size-affects-anxiety-levels-and-the-stress-hormone-that-makes-insulin-work-better Scientists may now be able to catch dementia earlier than ever before. Are eyes the windows to our mental health? A new mouse study may improve diabetes treatments. The neighborhood playground may be holding onto more than just childhood memories. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-local-park-may-be-polluted-with-lead-how-pupil-size-affects-anxiety-levels-and-the-stress-hormone-that-makes-insulin-work-better false full 49 7ed29b06-8f15-11ee-82d8-2b242f96dfa5 ‘Everyone Can Be Made Psychotic’ – The Truth Behind Schizophrenia Hollywood often portrays schizophrenia in its most extreme form, but the disorder’s progression is much more complicated. Dr. Christoph Correll, a schizophrenia expert, pulls back the curtain on this condition. He explains why it’s often misdiagnosed, left untreated, and can affect anyone – including you.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-can-be-made-psychotic-the-truth-behind-schizophrenia

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]]> Sun, 3 Dec 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hollywood often portrays schizophrenia in its most extreme form, but the disorder’s progression is much more complicated. Dr. Christoph Correll, a schizophrenia expert, pulls back the curtain on this condition. He explains why it’s often misdiagnosed, left untreated, and can affect anyone – including you.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-can-be-made-psychotic-the-truth-behind-schizophrenia

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]]> ‘Everyone Can Be Made Psychotic’ – The Truth Behind Schizophrenia Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:38 Hollywood often portrays schizophrenia in its most extreme form, but the disorder’s progression is much more complicated. Dr. Christoph Correll, a schizophrenia expert, pulls back the curtain on this condition. He explains why it’s often misdiagnosed, left untreated, and can affect anyone – including you. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-can-be-made-psychotic-the-truth-behind-schizophrenia Hollywood often portrays schizophrenia in its most extreme form, but the disorder’s progression is much more complicated. Dr. Christoph Correll, a schizophrenia expert, pulls back the curtain on this condition. He explains why it’s often misdiagnosed, left untreated, and can affect anyone – including you. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-can-be-made-psychotic-the-truth-behind-schizophrenia false full 49 3ee93888-8f15-11ee-b42d-6710db9b2b85 Can Acupuncture Help Patients Recover From Open Heart Surgery? Since the heart is part of a larger system in our body, treating cardiac conditions means healing the full person instead of just the one organ. Dr. Kim Feingold, a cardiac psychologist, has researched the use of acupuncture therapy as an integrative approach to treating cardiac patients. She explains her findings and how this needle stimulation may aid in recovery from open heart surgery.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-acupuncture-help-patients-recover-from-open-heart-surgery

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]]> Sun, 3 Dec 2023 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the heart is part of a larger system in our body, treating cardiac conditions means healing the full person instead of just the one organ. Dr. Kim Feingold, a cardiac psychologist, has researched the use of acupuncture therapy as an integrative approach to treating cardiac patients. She explains her findings and how this needle stimulation may aid in recovery from open heart surgery.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-acupuncture-help-patients-recover-from-open-heart-surgery

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]]> Can Acupuncture Help Patients Recover From Open Heart Surgery? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:45 Since the heart is part of a larger system in our body, treating cardiac conditions means healing the full person instead of just the one organ. Dr. Kim Feingold, a cardiac psychologist, has researched the use of acupuncture therapy as an integrative approach to treating cardiac patients. She explains her findings and how this needle stimulation may aid in recovery from open heart surgery. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-acupuncture-help-patients-recover-from-open-heart-surgery Since the heart is part of a larger system in our body, treating cardiac conditions means healing the full person instead of just the one organ. Dr. Kim Feingold, a cardiac psychologist, has researched the use of acupuncture therapy as an integrative approach to treating cardiac patients. She explains her findings and how this needle stimulation may aid in recovery from open heart surgery. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-acupuncture-help-patients-recover-from-open-heart-surgery false full 49 346f934a-8595-11ee-b8ca-0f3a7d33dd1f Medical Notes: Is ‘Farm To Table’ Going Out Of Style? How Global Warming Worsens Underlying Heart Conditions, And The Rise Of A New Tick-Borne Illness Scientists have predicted the future…and it’s not looking good. Farm to table may soon be a thing of the past. Another tick-borne illness is on the rise in America. Is the agriculture industry as harmful as wildfires? 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-is-farm-to-table-going-out-of-style-how-global-warming-worsens-underlying-heart-conditions-and-the-rise-of-a-new-tick-borne-illness

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]]> Wed, 29 Nov 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have predicted the future…and it’s not looking good. Farm to table may soon be a thing of the past. Another tick-borne illness is on the rise in America. Is the agriculture industry as harmful as wildfires? 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-is-farm-to-table-going-out-of-style-how-global-warming-worsens-underlying-heart-conditions-and-the-rise-of-a-new-tick-borne-illness

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]]> Medical Notes: Is ‘Farm To Table’ Going Out Of Style? How Global Warming Worsens Underlying Heart Conditions, And The Rise Of A New Tick-Borne Illness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:57 Scientists have predicted the future…and it’s not looking good. Farm to table may soon be a thing of the past. Another tick-borne illness is on the rise in America. Is the agriculture industry as harmful as wildfires?  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-is-farm-to-table-going-out-of-style-how-global-warming-worsens-underlying-heart-conditions-and-the-rise-of-a-new-tick-borne-illness Scientists have predicted the future…and it’s not looking good. Farm to table may soon be a thing of the past. Another tick-borne illness is on the rise in America. Is the agriculture industry as harmful as wildfires?  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-is-farm-to-table-going-out-of-style-how-global-warming-worsens-underlying-heart-conditions-and-the-rise-of-a-new-tick-borne-illness false full 48 2db528fe-88a5-11ee-aa01-7fe18cad0005 False Confessions Pt.2: Using Science To Catch The Real Criminals Last week our experts broke down the psychology of false confessions, and today we’re discussing the aftermath of wrongful convictions. Why do people who’ve been wrongly convicted die earlier? How can law enforcement make sure they’re catching the real criminals? Our experts explain it all.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/false-confessions-pt-2-using-science-to-catch-the-real-criminals

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]]> Sun, 26 Nov 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Last week our experts broke down the psychology of false confessions, and today we’re discussing the aftermath of wrongful convictions. Why do people who’ve been wrongly convicted die earlier? How can law enforcement make sure they’re catching the real criminals? Our experts explain it all.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/false-confessions-pt-2-using-science-to-catch-the-real-criminals

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]]> False Confessions Pt.2: Using Science To Catch The Real Criminals Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:49 Last week our experts broke down the psychology of false confessions, and today we’re discussing the aftermath of wrongful convictions. Why do people who’ve been wrongly convicted die earlier? How can law enforcement make sure they’re catching the real criminals? Our experts explain it all. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/false-confessions-pt-2-using-science-to-catch-the-real-criminals Last week our experts broke down the psychology of false confessions, and today we’re discussing the aftermath of wrongful convictions. Why do people who’ve been wrongly convicted die earlier? How can law enforcement make sure they’re catching the real criminals? Our experts explain it all. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/false-confessions-pt-2-using-science-to-catch-the-real-criminals false full 48 f87f23e2-88a4-11ee-af70-afbca7c2101c The Infertility-Causing Disease That May Not Be As Rare As We Thought Lisa McCarty experienced four miscarriages before finally being diagnosed with Asherman’s Syndrome, a condition where scar tissue forms in the uterus or cervix. She and Dr. Sigal Klipstein, a reproductive endocrinologist, explain the signs of Asherman’s – and when you should see a specialist.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-infertility-causing-disease-that-may-not-be-as-rare-as-we-thought

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]]> Sun, 26 Nov 2023 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lisa McCarty experienced four miscarriages before finally being diagnosed with Asherman’s Syndrome, a condition where scar tissue forms in the uterus or cervix. She and Dr. Sigal Klipstein, a reproductive endocrinologist, explain the signs of Asherman’s – and when you should see a specialist.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-infertility-causing-disease-that-may-not-be-as-rare-as-we-thought

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]]> The Infertility-Causing Disease That May Not Be As Rare As We Thought Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:25 Lisa McCarty experienced four miscarriages before finally being diagnosed with Asherman’s Syndrome, a condition where scar tissue forms in the uterus or cervix. She and Dr. Sigal Klipstein, a reproductive endocrinologist, explain the signs of Asherman’s – and when you should see a specialist. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-infertility-causing-disease-that-may-not-be-as-rare-as-we-thought Lisa McCarty experienced four miscarriages before finally being diagnosed with Asherman’s Syndrome, a condition where scar tissue forms in the uterus or cervix. She and Dr. Sigal Klipstein, a reproductive endocrinologist, explain the signs of Asherman’s – and when you should see a specialist. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-infertility-causing-disease-that-may-not-be-as-rare-as-we-thought false full 48 bd54a67e-8003-11ee-b32d-03dd13970d66 Medical Notes: Using Music To Kill Cancer, Revealing The Secret Behind A Healthy Pregnancy, And How Cigarettes Have Come Back Into Fashion Is music the new cancer treatment? New research reveals the key to a healthy pregnancy. A new hope for repairing nerve damage. Are cigarettes popular again?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-using-music-to-kill-cancer-revealing-the-secret-behind-a-healthy-pregnancy-and-how-cigarettes-have-come-back-into-fashion

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]]> Wed, 22 Nov 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is music the new cancer treatment? New research reveals the key to a healthy pregnancy. A new hope for repairing nerve damage. Are cigarettes popular again?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-using-music-to-kill-cancer-revealing-the-secret-behind-a-healthy-pregnancy-and-how-cigarettes-have-come-back-into-fashion

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]]> Medical Notes: Using Music To Kill Cancer, Revealing The Secret Behind A Healthy Pregnancy, And How Cigarettes Have Come Back Into Fashion Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:03 Is music the new cancer treatment? New research reveals the key to a healthy pregnancy. A new hope for repairing nerve damage. Are cigarettes popular again? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-using-music-to-kill-cancer-revealing-the-secret-behind-a-healthy-pregnancy-and-how-cigarettes-have-come-back-into-fashion Is music the new cancer treatment? New research reveals the key to a healthy pregnancy. A new hope for repairing nerve damage. Are cigarettes popular again? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-using-music-to-kill-cancer-revealing-the-secret-behind-a-healthy-pregnancy-and-how-cigarettes-have-come-back-into-fashion false full 47 7ff2941e-8416-11ee-b27a-db78f5e5b0cb Modern Day Witch Hunts: The Psychology Of False Confessions False confessions seem far and few between, but our experts say they’re more common than most of us think. In this first installment of the two-part series, we explain the different types of false confessions and what drives people to confess to a crime they didn’t commit.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/modern-day-witch-hunts-the-psychology-of-false-confessions

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]]> Sun, 19 Nov 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org False confessions seem far and few between, but our experts say they’re more common than most of us think. In this first installment of the two-part series, we explain the different types of false confessions and what drives people to confess to a crime they didn’t commit.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/modern-day-witch-hunts-the-psychology-of-false-confessions

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]]> Modern Day Witch Hunts: The Psychology Of False Confessions Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:58 False confessions seem far and few between, but our experts say they’re more common than most of us think. In this first installment of the two-part series, we explain the different types of false confessions and what drives people to confess to a crime they didn’t commit. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/modern-day-witch-hunts-the-psychology-of-false-confessions False confessions seem far and few between, but our experts say they’re more common than most of us think. In this first installment of the two-part series, we explain the different types of false confessions and what drives people to confess to a crime they didn’t commit. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/modern-day-witch-hunts-the-psychology-of-false-confessions false full 47 49b751a0-8416-11ee-8397-07f1b8f5bed0 From Hollywood To The Hospital: Jamie-Lynn Sigler’s Battle With MS Jamie-Lynn Sigler was cast in The Sopranos as a teenager, but was soon fighting for more than just her spot in Hollywood. After being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, Sigler found herself on a long journey of figuring out how to manage her disease while living a fulfilling life. She explains the steps she took in hopes of helping others in similar situations.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-hollywood-to-the-hospital-jamie-lynn-siglers-battle-with-ms

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]]> Sun, 19 Nov 2023 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Jamie-Lynn Sigler was cast in The Sopranos as a teenager, but was soon fighting for more than just her spot in Hollywood. After being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, Sigler found herself on a long journey of figuring out how to manage her disease while living a fulfilling life. She explains the steps she took in hopes of helping others in similar situations.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-hollywood-to-the-hospital-jamie-lynn-siglers-battle-with-ms

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]]> From Hollywood To The Hospital: Jamie-Lynn Sigler’s Battle With MS Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:37 Jamie-Lynn Sigler was cast in The Sopranos as a teenager, but was soon fighting for more than just her spot in Hollywood. After being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, Sigler found herself on a long journey of figuring out how to manage her disease while living a fulfilling life. She explains the steps she took in hopes of helping others in similar situations. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-hollywood-to-the-hospital-jamie-lynn-siglers-battle-with-ms Jamie-Lynn Sigler was cast in The Sopranos as a teenager, but was soon fighting for more than just her spot in Hollywood. After being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, Sigler found herself on a long journey of figuring out how to manage her disease while living a fulfilling life. She explains the steps she took in hopes of helping others in similar situations. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/from-hollywood-to-the-hospital-jamie-lynn-siglers-battle-with-ms false full 47 79d684a0-7b5b-11ee-91c2-ef8ca90414bb Medical Notes: A New Type Of Evolution, Chronic Absenteeism In Schools, And How Babies Trigger Milk Production We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Education has become an afterthought for many kids. Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-type-of-evolution-chronic-absenteeism-in-schools-and-how-babies-trigger-milk-production

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]]> Wed, 15 Nov 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Education has become an afterthought for many kids. Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-type-of-evolution-chronic-absenteeism-in-schools-and-how-babies-trigger-milk-production

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]]> Medical Notes: A New Type Of Evolution, Chronic Absenteeism In Schools, And How Babies Trigger Milk Production Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:59 We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Education has become an afterthought for many kids. Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-type-of-evolution-chronic-absenteeism-in-schools-and-how-babies-trigger-milk-production We may have discovered a new form of evolution. Is winter the best season for our health? Education has become an afterthought for many kids. Breast milk is triggered by a baby’s whine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-a-new-type-of-evolution-chronic-absenteeism-in-schools-and-how-babies-trigger-milk-production false full 46 bece4340-7e85-11ee-92e5-ab3cd35adb9f Everyone Has Lumps And Bumps – Make Sure Yours Aren’t Deadly The US Preventive Services Task Force has recently updated its guidelines for breast cancer screenings to help curb the 42,000yearly deaths. Our experts explain these changes, how to perform at-home exams, and why aggressive breast cancer may no longer be a death sentence.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-has-lumps-and-bumps-make-sure-yours-arent-deadly

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]]> Sun, 12 Nov 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The US Preventive Services Task Force has recently updated its guidelines for breast cancer screenings to help curb the 42,000yearly deaths. Our experts explain these changes, how to perform at-home exams, and why aggressive breast cancer may no longer be a death sentence.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-has-lumps-and-bumps-make-sure-yours-arent-deadly

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]]> Everyone Has Lumps And Bumps – Make Sure Yours Aren’t Deadly Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:36 The US Preventive Services Task Force has recently updated its guidelines for breast cancer screenings to help curb the 42,000yearly deaths. Our experts explain these changes, how to perform at-home exams, and why aggressive breast cancer may no longer be a death sentence. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-has-lumps-and-bumps-make-sure-yours-arent-deadly The US Preventive Services Task Force has recently updated its guidelines for breast cancer screenings to help curb the 42,000yearly deaths. Our experts explain these changes, how to perform at-home exams, and why aggressive breast cancer may no longer be a death sentence. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/everyone-has-lumps-and-bumps-make-sure-yours-arent-deadly false full 47 82ffe576-7e85-11ee-8edc-bf22de688aff Oppenheimer’s Legacy: Rising Cancer Risks Due To Ionizing Radiation Researchers have been studying the lasting health effects of the atomic bomb for decades – but there’s a new type of radiation scientists are worried about. Nuclear workers, medical physicians, and the public are all being exposed to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. It causes cancer, radiation cataracts, and impaired cognition. Experts explain how we can protect ourselves from these dangerous rays.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/oppenheimers-legacy-rising-cancer-risks-due-to-ionizing-radiation

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]]> Sun, 12 Nov 2023 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have been studying the lasting health effects of the atomic bomb for decades – but there’s a new type of radiation scientists are worried about. Nuclear workers, medical physicians, and the public are all being exposed to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. It causes cancer, radiation cataracts, and impaired cognition. Experts explain how we can protect ourselves from these dangerous rays.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/oppenheimers-legacy-rising-cancer-risks-due-to-ionizing-radiation

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]]> Oppenheimer’s Legacy: Rising Cancer Risks Due To Ionizing Radiation Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:49 Researchers have been studying the lasting health effects of the atomic bomb for decades – but there’s a new type of radiation scientists are worried about. Nuclear workers, medical physicians, and the public are all being exposed to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. It causes cancer, radiation cataracts, and impaired cognition. Experts explain how we can protect ourselves from these dangerous rays. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/oppenheimers-legacy-rising-cancer-risks-due-to-ionizing-radiation Researchers have been studying the lasting health effects of the atomic bomb for decades – but there’s a new type of radiation scientists are worried about. Nuclear workers, medical physicians, and the public are all being exposed to low-dose, long-term ionizing radiation. It causes cancer, radiation cataracts, and impaired cognition. Experts explain how we can protect ourselves from these dangerous rays. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/oppenheimers-legacy-rising-cancer-risks-due-to-ionizing-radiation false full 46 956c7f64-7500-11ee-b7ce-67be5e59093b Medical Notes: Your New Robotic Bestie, An Uptick In Cases Of Treatment-Resistant Malaria, And Why Cancer Patients Should Practice Meditation Cancer treatments are taking a more holistic approach. Should you make friends with a robot? Malaria is becoming harder to fight than ever before. Scientists are genetically editing trees to save the environment.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-new-robotic-bestie-an-uptick-in-cases-of-treatment-resistant-malaria-and-why-cancer-patients-should-practice-meditation

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]]> Wed, 8 Nov 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cancer treatments are taking a more holistic approach. Should you make friends with a robot? Malaria is becoming harder to fight than ever before. Scientists are genetically editing trees to save the environment.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-new-robotic-bestie-an-uptick-in-cases-of-treatment-resistant-malaria-and-why-cancer-patients-should-practice-meditation

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]]> Medical Notes: Your New Robotic Bestie, An Uptick In Cases Of Treatment-Resistant Malaria, And Why Cancer Patients Should Practice Meditation Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:52 Cancer treatments are taking a more holistic approach. Should you make friends with a robot? Malaria is becoming harder to fight than ever before. Scientists are genetically editing trees to save the environment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-new-robotic-bestie-an-uptick-in-cases-of-treatment-resistant-malaria-and-why-cancer-patients-should-practice-meditation Cancer treatments are taking a more holistic approach. Should you make friends with a robot? Malaria is becoming harder to fight than ever before. Scientists are genetically editing trees to save the environment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-your-new-robotic-bestie-an-uptick-in-cases-of-treatment-resistant-malaria-and-why-cancer-patients-should-practice-meditation false full 45 ebdafad4-799b-11ee-8511-dfa80928531b Brace Face: Author Who Was Bullied For Her Overbite Offers Guidance Christina Wyman was born with a craniofacial deformity and spent her childhood dodging bullies -- at school and at home. After two jaw surgeries as an adult, her extreme overbite is fixed, but the trauma lives on. She offers guidance on how parents can successfully support their kids through these tough times.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/brace-face-author-who-was-bullied-for-her-overbite-offers-guidance

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]]> Sun, 5 Nov 2023 11:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Christina Wyman was born with a craniofacial deformity and spent her childhood dodging bullies -- at school and at home. After two jaw surgeries as an adult, her extreme overbite is fixed, but the trauma lives on. She offers guidance on how parents can successfully support their kids through these tough times.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/brace-face-author-who-was-bullied-for-her-overbite-offers-guidance

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]]> Brace Face: Author Who Was Bullied For Her Overbite Offers Guidance Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:45 Christina Wyman was born with a craniofacial deformity and spent her childhood dodging bullies -- at school and at home. After two jaw surgeries as an adult, her extreme overbite is fixed, but the trauma lives on. She offers guidance on how parents can successfully support their kids through these tough times. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/brace-face-author-who-was-bullied-for-her-overbite-offers-guidance Christina Wyman was born with a craniofacial deformity and spent her childhood dodging bullies -- at school and at home. After two jaw surgeries as an adult, her extreme overbite is fixed, but the trauma lives on. She offers guidance on how parents can successfully support their kids through these tough times. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/brace-face-author-who-was-bullied-for-her-overbite-offers-guidance false full 45 b70ff124-799b-11ee-914d-1737c1ebbcf0 Should Busy Cities Start Banning Left-Hand Turns? If you’re waiting at a streetlight to turn left, you’ll probably never be joined by a UPS truck. The company’s computer routing system has shown that left-hand turns waste time and fuel – but Dr. Vikash Gayah says they could also be dangerous to our health. Experts dive into these road rules and offer solutions to simplify your daily errands.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-busy-cities-start-banning-left-hand-turns

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]]> Sun, 5 Nov 2023 11:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org If you’re waiting at a streetlight to turn left, you’ll probably never be joined by a UPS truck. The company’s computer routing system has shown that left-hand turns waste time and fuel – but Dr. Vikash Gayah says they could also be dangerous to our health. Experts dive into these road rules and offer solutions to simplify your daily errands.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-busy-cities-start-banning-left-hand-turns

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]]> Should Busy Cities Start Banning Left-Hand Turns? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:46 If you’re waiting at a streetlight to turn left, you’ll probably never be joined by a UPS truck. The company’s computer routing system has shown that left-hand turns waste time and fuel – but Dr. Vikash Gayah says they could also be dangerous to our health. Experts dive into these road rules and offer solutions to simplify your daily errands. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-busy-cities-start-banning-left-hand-turns If you’re waiting at a streetlight to turn left, you’ll probably never be joined by a UPS truck. The company’s computer routing system has shown that left-hand turns waste time and fuel – but Dr. Vikash Gayah says they could also be dangerous to our health. Experts dive into these road rules and offer solutions to simplify your daily errands. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-busy-cities-start-banning-left-hand-turns false full 45 6c954ad8-6f94-11ee-8493-5fb5099c7e5b Medical Notes: One Pill Could Replace Your Daily Workout, How Your Hometown Contributes To Your Diet, And A Less-Invasive Alternative To Injections Have we found an alternative to injecting medicine? Your hometown influences what you consume. We may soon be able to simplify our daily workout.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-pill-could-replace-your-daily_workout-how-your-hometown-contributes-to-your-diet-and-a-less-invasive-alternative-to-injections

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]]> Wed, 1 Nov 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Have we found an alternative to injecting medicine? Your hometown influences what you consume. We may soon be able to simplify our daily workout.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-pill-could-replace-your-daily_workout-how-your-hometown-contributes-to-your-diet-and-a-less-invasive-alternative-to-injections

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]]> Medical Notes: One Pill Could Replace Your Daily Workout, How Your Hometown Contributes To Your Diet, And A Less-Invasive Alternative To Injections Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:27 Have we found an alternative to injecting medicine? Your hometown influences what you consume. We may soon be able to simplify our daily workout. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-pill-could-replace-your-daily_workout-how-your-hometown-contributes-to-your-diet-and-a-less-invasive-alternative-to-injections Have we found an alternative to injecting medicine? Your hometown influences what you consume. We may soon be able to simplify our daily workout. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-pill-could-replace-your-daily_workout-how-your-hometown-contributes-to-your-diet-and-a-less-invasive-alternative-to-injections false full 44 b92dbe90-741a-11ee-88e0-5f1a38b9863c How To Protect Your Home From Toxic Mold And Bad Air Quality As the temperature drops and we’re spending more time inside, it’s important to keep our homes disease-free. Things like mold and dust mites can compromise your health. Our experts explain how to properly clean your space and give easy steps you can take to keep your family safe.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-protect-your-home-from-toxic-mold-and-bad-air-quality

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]]> Sun, 29 Oct 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As the temperature drops and we’re spending more time inside, it’s important to keep our homes disease-free. Things like mold and dust mites can compromise your health. Our experts explain how to properly clean your space and give easy steps you can take to keep your family safe.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-protect-your-home-from-toxic-mold-and-bad-air-quality

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]]> How To Protect Your Home From Toxic Mold And Bad Air Quality Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:48 As the temperature drops and we’re spending more time inside, it’s important to keep our homes disease-free. Things like mold and dust mites can compromise your health. Our experts explain how to properly clean your space and give easy steps you can take to keep your family safe. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-protect-your-home-from-toxic-mold-and-bad-air-quality As the temperature drops and we’re spending more time inside, it’s important to keep our homes disease-free. Things like mold and dust mites can compromise your health. Our experts explain how to properly clean your space and give easy steps you can take to keep your family safe. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-protect-your-home-from-toxic-mold-and-bad-air-quality false full 44 873bfaf0-741a-11ee-a9e6-1bf0c5a97e6c Dopamine And Parkinson’s: Challenging Over 100 Years Of Research Emerging research is changing everything we thought we knew about dopamine. The connection between Parkinson’s Disease and dopamine has been documented in the past, but a new study uncovers mechanisms of the chemical that were previously thought to be impossible. Our experts dive into the research and explain how this affects the future of Parkinson’s treatment.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dopamine-and-parkinsons-challenging-over-100-years-of-research

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]]> Sun, 29 Oct 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Emerging research is changing everything we thought we knew about dopamine. The connection between Parkinson’s Disease and dopamine has been documented in the past, but a new study uncovers mechanisms of the chemical that were previously thought to be impossible. Our experts dive into the research and explain how this affects the future of Parkinson’s treatment.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dopamine-and-parkinsons-challenging-over-100-years-of-research

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]]> Dopamine And Parkinson’s: Challenging Over 100 Years Of Research Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:02 Emerging research is changing everything we thought we knew about dopamine. The connection between Parkinson’s Disease and dopamine has been documented in the past, but a new study uncovers mechanisms of the chemical that were previously thought to be impossible. Our experts dive into the research and explain how this affects the future of Parkinson’s treatment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dopamine-and-parkinsons-challenging-over-100-years-of-research Emerging research is changing everything we thought we knew about dopamine. The connection between Parkinson’s Disease and dopamine has been documented in the past, but a new study uncovers mechanisms of the chemical that were previously thought to be impossible. Our experts dive into the research and explain how this affects the future of Parkinson’s treatment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dopamine-and-parkinsons-challenging-over-100-years-of-research false full 44 188142c4-6a14-11ee-a20f-ab4405f8a2d8 Medical Notes: Rodents May Be The Key To Immortality, New Treatments For Muscular Dystrophy, And Why Dogs Are Great For Your Health A new hope for patients with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Do rodents have the key to immortality? Buying a dog could be great for your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-rodents-may-be-the-key-to-immortality-new-treatments-for-muscular-dystrophy-and-why-dogs-are-great-for-your-health/

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]]> Wed, 25 Oct 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new hope for patients with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Do rodents have the key to immortality? Buying a dog could be great for your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-rodents-may-be-the-key-to-immortality-new-treatments-for-muscular-dystrophy-and-why-dogs-are-great-for-your-health/

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]]> Medical Notes: Rodents May Be The Key To Immortality, New Treatments For Muscular Dystrophy, And Why Dogs Are Great For Your Health Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:27 A new hope for patients with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Do rodents have the key to immortality? Buying a dog could be great for your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-rodents-may-be-the-key-to-immortality-new-treatments-for-muscular-dystrophy-and-why-dogs-are-great-for-your-health/ A new hope for patients with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Do rodents have the key to immortality? Buying a dog could be great for your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-rodents-may-be-the-key-to-immortality-new-treatments-for-muscular-dystrophy-and-why-dogs-are-great-for-your-health/ false full 43 c78915e2-6de0-11ee-9792-97f78f033c7e Do It Scared: How To Become A More Resilient Person Are resilient people born or built? Dr. Dennis Charney, an expert in neurobiology, says it’s a little of both. He breaks down what common characteristics resilient people share and how you can overcome hardships in your own life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-it-scared-how-to-become-a-more-resilient-person

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]]> Sun, 22 Oct 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are resilient people born or built? Dr. Dennis Charney, an expert in neurobiology, says it’s a little of both. He breaks down what common characteristics resilient people share and how you can overcome hardships in your own life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-it-scared-how-to-become-a-more-resilient-person

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]]> Do It Scared: How To Become A More Resilient Person Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:45 Are resilient people born or built? Dr. Dennis Charney, an expert in neurobiology, says it’s a little of both. He breaks down what common characteristics resilient people share and how you can overcome hardships in your own life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-it-scared-how-to-become-a-more-resilient-person Are resilient people born or built? Dr. Dennis Charney, an expert in neurobiology, says it’s a little of both. He breaks down what common characteristics resilient people share and how you can overcome hardships in your own life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-it-scared-how-to-become-a-more-resilient-person false full 43 02197f6c-6de1-11ee-a0df-dbe02b182331 Curing Cancer With Vaccines Of The Future The pandemic introduced many of us to mRNA vaccines. Now, researchers are hard at work figuring out how to use this technology to fight cancer. This delivery method would not only stop cancer from growing, but also allow our immune system to erradicate the disease. An expert explains the science behind how we may soon be able to cure cancer.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/curing-cancer-with-vaccines-of-the-future

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]]> Sun, 22 Oct 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The pandemic introduced many of us to mRNA vaccines. Now, researchers are hard at work figuring out how to use this technology to fight cancer. This delivery method would not only stop cancer from growing, but also allow our immune system to erradicate the disease. An expert explains the science behind how we may soon be able to cure cancer.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/curing-cancer-with-vaccines-of-the-future

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]]> Curing Cancer With Vaccines Of The Future Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:11 The pandemic introduced many of us to mRNA vaccines. Now, researchers are hard at work figuring out how to use this technology to fight cancer. This delivery method would not only stop cancer from growing, but also allow our immune system to erradicate the disease. An expert explains the science behind how we may soon be able to cure cancer. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/curing-cancer-with-vaccines-of-the-future The pandemic introduced many of us to mRNA vaccines. Now, researchers are hard at work figuring out how to use this technology to fight cancer. This delivery method would not only stop cancer from growing, but also allow our immune system to erradicate the disease. An expert explains the science behind how we may soon be able to cure cancer. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/curing-cancer-with-vaccines-of-the-future false full 43 692f6140-648a-11ee-8541-73c046ef1e54 Medical Notes: Kids Using Weight Loss Drugs, Adding Insects To Your Next Meal, And Why You Should Stop Putting Bananas In Your Smoothies Covid-19 may have left babies vulnerable to disease. Should kids use weight loss drugs? It may be time to start eating insects. Stop putting bananas in your smoothies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-kids-using-weight-loss-drugs-adding-insects-to-your-next-meal-and-why-you-should-stop-putting-bananas-in-your-smoothies

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]]> Wed, 18 Oct 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Covid-19 may have left babies vulnerable to disease. Should kids use weight loss drugs? It may be time to start eating insects. Stop putting bananas in your smoothies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-kids-using-weight-loss-drugs-adding-insects-to-your-next-meal-and-why-you-should-stop-putting-bananas-in-your-smoothies

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]]> Medical Notes: Kids Using Weight Loss Drugs, Adding Insects To Your Next Meal, And Why You Should Stop Putting Bananas In Your Smoothies Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:02:01 Covid-19 may have left babies vulnerable to disease. Should kids use weight loss drugs? It may be time to start eating insects. Stop putting bananas in your smoothies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-kids-using-weight-loss-drugs-adding-insects-to-your-next-meal-and-why-you-should-stop-putting-bananas-in-your-smoothies Covid-19 may have left babies vulnerable to disease. Should kids use weight loss drugs? It may be time to start eating insects. Stop putting bananas in your smoothies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-kids-using-weight-loss-drugs-adding-insects-to-your-next-meal-and-why-you-should-stop-putting-bananas-in-your-smoothies false full 42 fb00dd50-6896-11ee-aa49-f37514729f57 How The mRNA Vaccine Has Revolutionized Infectious Disease Prevention The FDA recently approved a new booster shot for COVID-19 and many people are still wondering what exactly we’re injecting into our bodies. Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease expert, breaks down the revolutionary technology and why we should feel safe going into this winter season.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-the-mrna-vaccine-has-revolutionized-infectious-disease-prevention

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]]> Sun, 15 Oct 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The FDA recently approved a new booster shot for COVID-19 and many people are still wondering what exactly we’re injecting into our bodies. Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease expert, breaks down the revolutionary technology and why we should feel safe going into this winter season.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-the-mrna-vaccine-has-revolutionized-infectious-disease-prevention

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]]> How The mRNA Vaccine Has Revolutionized Infectious Disease Prevention Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:51 The FDA recently approved a new booster shot for COVID-19 and many people are still wondering what exactly we’re injecting into our bodies. Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease expert, breaks down the revolutionary technology and why we should feel safe going into this winter season. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-the-mrna-vaccine-has-revolutionized-infectious-disease-prevention The FDA recently approved a new booster shot for COVID-19 and many people are still wondering what exactly we’re injecting into our bodies. Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease expert, breaks down the revolutionary technology and why we should feel safe going into this winter season. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-the-mrna-vaccine-has-revolutionized-infectious-disease-prevention false full 42 c9e23246-6896-11ee-b23d-471b73acd113 What Crime Shows Won’t Tell You About How To Spot A Liar Many of us think that we can spot a liar by their eye movements or facial expressions, but for true deception artists those methods won’t work. Our experts explain the psychology behind why people lie and how you can avoid being duped.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-crime-shows-wont-tell-you-about-how-to-spot-a-liar

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]]> Sun, 15 Oct 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many of us think that we can spot a liar by their eye movements or facial expressions, but for true deception artists those methods won’t work. Our experts explain the psychology behind why people lie and how you can avoid being duped.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-crime-shows-wont-tell-you-about-how-to-spot-a-liar

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]]> What Crime Shows Won’t Tell You About How To Spot A Liar Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:16 Many of us think that we can spot a liar by their eye movements or facial expressions, but for true deception artists those methods won’t work. Our experts explain the psychology behind why people lie and how you can avoid being duped. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-crime-shows-wont-tell-you-about-how-to-spot-a-liar Many of us think that we can spot a liar by their eye movements or facial expressions, but for true deception artists those methods won’t work. Our experts explain the psychology behind why people lie and how you can avoid being duped. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-crime-shows-wont-tell-you-about-how-to-spot-a-liar false full 42 5ab5d27c-5ede-11ee-99a2-ebeb27b63eaa Medical Notes: Why You Should Keep A Dream Journal, How Music Moves Our Cells, And How Fashion Is Helping The Visually Impaired Are you living in a dream world? Music moves the soul, but what about our cells? Up to 20 percent of organ transplant patients will experience at least one episode of rejection. Can your clothes tell you where to go?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-you-should-keep-a-dream-journal-how-music-moves-our-cells-and-how-fashion-is-helping-the-visually-impaired

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]]> Wed, 11 Oct 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are you living in a dream world? Music moves the soul, but what about our cells? Up to 20 percent of organ transplant patients will experience at least one episode of rejection. Can your clothes tell you where to go?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-you-should-keep-a-dream-journal-how-music-moves-our-cells-and-how-fashion-is-helping-the-visually-impaired

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]]> Medical Notes: Why You Should Keep A Dream Journal, How Music Moves Our Cells, And How Fashion Is Helping The Visually Impaired Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:54 Are you living in a dream world? Music moves the soul, but what about our cells? Up to 20 percent of organ transplant patients will experience at least one episode of rejection. Can your clothes tell you where to go? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-you-should-keep-a-dream-journal-how-music-moves-our-cells-and-how-fashion-is-helping-the-visually-impaired Are you living in a dream world? Music moves the soul, but what about our cells? Up to 20 percent of organ transplant patients will experience at least one episode of rejection. Can your clothes tell you where to go? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-why-you-should-keep-a-dream-journal-how-music-moves-our-cells-and-how-fashion-is-helping-the-visually-impaired false full 41 8bb3faf8-63b0-11ee-a217-13ddb06e271b What To Do When Animals Invade Our Habitat In a world where deforestation and environmental pollution runs rampant, it’s no surprise that wild animals have started to creep into our backyards and – in some cases – inside our homes. Mary Roach, a science author, dives into the reasons behind this steady rise of wildlife lawbreakers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-to-do-when-animals-invade-our-habitat

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]]> Sun, 8 Oct 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In a world where deforestation and environmental pollution runs rampant, it’s no surprise that wild animals have started to creep into our backyards and – in some cases – inside our homes. Mary Roach, a science author, dives into the reasons behind this steady rise of wildlife lawbreakers.

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]]> What To Do When Animals Invade Our Habitat Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:18 In a world where deforestation and environmental pollution runs rampant, it’s no surprise that wild animals have started to creep into our backyards and – in some cases – inside our homes. Mary Roach, a science author, dives into the reasons behind this steady rise of wildlife lawbreakers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-to-do-when-animals-invade-our-habitat In a world where deforestation and environmental pollution runs rampant, it’s no surprise that wild animals have started to creep into our backyards and – in some cases – inside our homes. Mary Roach, a science author, dives into the reasons behind this steady rise of wildlife lawbreakers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-to-do-when-animals-invade-our-habitat false full 41 52ff7df4-63b0-11ee-a3d5-37fea6c58f24 Rheumatoid Arthritis: Living With An Invisible Illness Rheumatoid arthritis is a life-changing condition but can also be invisible to everyone around you. Between finding the right medication and managing the illness, it’s often a long and frustrating process for many patients. Our experts explain the importance of community support and how to cope with an inflammatory arthritis diagnosis.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/rheumatoid-arthritis-living-with-an-invisible-illness

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]]> Sun, 8 Oct 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rheumatoid arthritis is a life-changing condition but can also be invisible to everyone around you. Between finding the right medication and managing the illness, it’s often a long and frustrating process for many patients. Our experts explain the importance of community support and how to cope with an inflammatory arthritis diagnosis.

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]]> Rheumatoid Arthritis: Living With An Invisible Illness Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:18 Rheumatoid arthritis is a life-changing condition but can also be invisible to everyone around you. Between finding the right medication and managing the illness, it’s often a long and frustrating process for many patients. Our experts explain the importance of community support and how to cope with an inflammatory arthritis diagnosis. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/rheumatoid-arthritis-living-with-an-invisible-illness Rheumatoid arthritis is a life-changing condition but can also be invisible to everyone around you. Between finding the right medication and managing the illness, it’s often a long and frustrating process for many patients. Our experts explain the importance of community support and how to cope with an inflammatory arthritis diagnosis. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/rheumatoid-arthritis-living-with-an-invisible-illness false full 41 c9a20b2e-5984-11ee-b874-3725a142a52d Medical Notes: Air Quality Linked To Dementia, Football Increases Risk Of Parkinson’s Disease, And Why You Don’t Need Blue Light Glasses Poor air quality is bad for your lungs, but what about your brain? Does playing football lead to Parkinson's disease? Think twice before buying blue light glasses.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-air-quality-linked-to-dementia-football-increases-risk-of-parkinsons-disease-and-why-you-dont-need-blue-light-glasses

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]]> Wed, 4 Oct 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Poor air quality is bad for your lungs, but what about your brain? Does playing football lead to Parkinson's disease? Think twice before buying blue light glasses.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-air-quality-linked-to-dementia-football-increases-risk-of-parkinsons-disease-and-why-you-dont-need-blue-light-glasses

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]]> Medical Notes: Air Quality Linked To Dementia, Football Increases Risk Of Parkinson’s Disease, And Why You Don’t Need Blue Light Glasses Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:23 Poor air quality is bad for your lungs, but what about your brain? Does playing football lead to Parkinson's disease? Think twice before buying blue light glasses. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-air-quality-linked-to-dementia-football-increases-risk-of-parkinsons-disease-and-why-you-dont-need-blue-light-glasses Poor air quality is bad for your lungs, but what about your brain? Does playing football lead to Parkinson's disease? Think twice before buying blue light glasses. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-air-quality-linked-to-dementia-football-increases-risk-of-parkinsons-disease-and-why-you-dont-need-blue-light-glasses false full 40 408cc026-5cc3-11ee-b13e-afce980df1b7 How To Get A Step Ahead Of Your Foot Health Even though the APMA estimates that three out of four people will develop serious foot pain, foot health is often neglected until it’s too late. Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common causes of foot discomfort – and it’s preventable in many cases. Dr. Marlene Reid, a podiatric surgeon, explains proper foot care and how to mitigate any pain flare-ups.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-get-a-step-ahead-of-your-foot-health

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]]> Sun, 1 Oct 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Even though the APMA estimates that three out of four people will develop serious foot pain, foot health is often neglected until it’s too late. Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common causes of foot discomfort – and it’s preventable in many cases. Dr. Marlene Reid, a podiatric surgeon, explains proper foot care and how to mitigate any pain flare-ups.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-get-a-step-ahead-of-your-foot-health

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]]> How To Get A Step Ahead Of Your Foot Health Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:44 Even though the APMA estimates that three out of four people will develop serious foot pain, foot health is often neglected until it’s too late. Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common causes of foot discomfort – and it’s preventable in many cases. Dr. Marlene Reid, a podiatric surgeon, explains proper foot care and how to mitigate any pain flare-ups. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-get-a-step-ahead-of-your-foot-health Even though the APMA estimates that three out of four people will develop serious foot pain, foot health is often neglected until it’s too late. Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common causes of foot discomfort – and it’s preventable in many cases. Dr. Marlene Reid, a podiatric surgeon, explains proper foot care and how to mitigate any pain flare-ups. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-get-a-step-ahead-of-your-foot-health false full 40 12d7f984-5cc3-11ee-9307-f38057ad1b00 “Own Your Choices”: Getting Healthy Without Medication Modern medicine has found incredible solutions for acute illnesses, but have we become too reliant on drugs to fix our problems? Integrative medicine approaches medical issues by treating the body as a whole instead of just cherry-picking symptoms. Our experts explain some of the lifestyle changes we can make to decrease our dependence on medication.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/own-your-choices-getting-healthy-without-medication

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]]> Sun, 1 Oct 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Modern medicine has found incredible solutions for acute illnesses, but have we become too reliant on drugs to fix our problems? Integrative medicine approaches medical issues by treating the body as a whole instead of just cherry-picking symptoms. Our experts explain some of the lifestyle changes we can make to decrease our dependence on medication.

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]]> “Own Your Choices”: Getting Healthy Without Medication Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:15 Modern medicine has found incredible solutions for acute illnesses, but have we become too reliant on drugs to fix our problems? Integrative medicine approaches medical issues by treating the body as a whole instead of just cherry-picking symptoms. Our experts explain some of the lifestyle changes we can make to decrease our dependence on medication. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/own-your-choices-getting-healthy-without-medication Modern medicine has found incredible solutions for acute illnesses, but have we become too reliant on drugs to fix our problems? Integrative medicine approaches medical issues by treating the body as a whole instead of just cherry-picking symptoms. Our experts explain some of the lifestyle changes we can make to decrease our dependence on medication. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/own-your-choices-getting-healthy-without-medication false full 40 c7123214-5405-11ee-9c53-e78127fed2bd Medical Notes: Suicide Rates Are at an All-Time High, the New Covid Strain Taking Over America, and the Music Genre Your Infant Should Listen To Suicides are at an all-time high. Should you be worried about a new Covid strain? Plus, should your baby be listening to smooth jazz?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-suicide-rates-are-at-an-all-time-high-the-new-covid-strain-taking-over-america-and-the-music-genre-your-infant-should-listen-to

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]]> Wed, 27 Sep 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Suicides are at an all-time high. Should you be worried about a new Covid strain? Plus, should your baby be listening to smooth jazz?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-suicide-rates-are-at-an-all-time-high-the-new-covid-strain-taking-over-america-and-the-music-genre-your-infant-should-listen-to

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]]> Medical Notes: Suicide Rates Are at an All-Time High, the New Covid Strain Taking Over America, and the Music Genre Your Infant Should Listen To Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:27 Suicides are at an all-time high. Should you be worried about a new Covid strain? Plus, should your baby be listening to smooth jazz? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-suicide-rates-are-at-an-all-time-high-the-new-covid-strain-taking-over-america-and-the-music-genre-your-infant-should-listen-to Suicides are at an all-time high. Should you be worried about a new Covid strain? Plus, should your baby be listening to smooth jazz? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-suicide-rates-are-at-an-all-time-high-the-new-covid-strain-taking-over-america-and-the-music-genre-your-infant-should-listen-to false full 39 3d254ad4-58ae-11ee-97b5-db8b7f9ebb9a Kitchen Chemistry: The Facts (And Myths) Of Dietary Protein There’s been a growing emphasis in the fitness community on protein consumption – but do we have all the facts? Dr. Emily Lantz, a professor of nutrition, breaks down how our body uses protein, how much protein we need in a day, and who needs extra supplementation.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-the-facts-and-myths-of-dietary-protein

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]]> Sun, 24 Sep 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org There’s been a growing emphasis in the fitness community on protein consumption – but do we have all the facts? Dr. Emily Lantz, a professor of nutrition, breaks down how our body uses protein, how much protein we need in a day, and who needs extra supplementation.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-the-facts-and-myths-of-dietary-protein

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]]> Kitchen Chemistry: The Facts (And Myths) Of Dietary Protein Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:08 There’s been a growing emphasis in the fitness community on protein consumption – but do we have all the facts? Dr. Emily Lantz, a professor of nutrition, breaks down how our body uses protein, how much protein we need in a day, and who needs extra supplementation. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-the-facts-and-myths-of-dietary-protein There’s been a growing emphasis in the fitness community on protein consumption – but do we have all the facts? Dr. Emily Lantz, a professor of nutrition, breaks down how our body uses protein, how much protein we need in a day, and who needs extra supplementation. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-the-facts-and-myths-of-dietary-protein false full 39 079ba2d2-58ae-11ee-82fc-67c465b00cb1 Why Fertility Preservation Is Crucial For Cancer Patients  A cancer diagnosis is often life changing, but many people don’t realize that the side effects can be just as serious, like the risk of infertility. Patients only have a short window of time to preserve their fertility through sperm or egg retrieval. An expert explains what the process looks like for both genders and why we need to increase access to fertility clinics.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-fertility-preservation-is-crucial-for-cancer-patients

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]]> Sun, 24 Sep 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org  A cancer diagnosis is often life changing, but many people don’t realize that the side effects can be just as serious, like the risk of infertility. Patients only have a short window of time to preserve their fertility through sperm or egg retrieval. An expert explains what the process looks like for both genders and why we need to increase access to fertility clinics.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-fertility-preservation-is-crucial-for-cancer-patients

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]]> Why Fertility Preservation Is Crucial For Cancer Patients Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:55  A cancer diagnosis is often life changing, but many people don’t realize that the side effects can be just as serious, like the risk of infertility. Patients only have a short window of time to preserve their fertility through sperm or egg retrieval. An expert explains what the process looks like for both genders and why we need to increase access to fertility clinics. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-fertility-preservation-is-crucial-for-cancer-patients  A cancer diagnosis is often life changing, but many people don’t realize that the side effects can be just as serious, like the risk of infertility. Patients only have a short window of time to preserve their fertility through sperm or egg retrieval. An expert explains what the process looks like for both genders and why we need to increase access to fertility clinics. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-fertility-preservation-is-crucial-for-cancer-patients false full 39 3a3d3998-4e91-11ee-a761-9b79112d6dc3 Medical Notes: Inadequate Addiction Treatment, Genetic Eating Disorders, And The Song Of Mosquitoes Why aren’t people getting the addiction treatment they need? Can eating disorders be caused by your genes? Your cells are talking to each other. You’ve heard birds sing, but what about mosquitoes?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-inadequate-addiction-treatment-genetic-eating-disorders-and-the-song-of-mosquitoes

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]]> Wed, 20 Sep 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why aren’t people getting the addiction treatment they need? Can eating disorders be caused by your genes? Your cells are talking to each other. You’ve heard birds sing, but what about mosquitoes?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-inadequate-addiction-treatment-genetic-eating-disorders-and-the-song-of-mosquitoes

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]]> Medical Notes: Inadequate Addiction Treatment, Genetic Eating Disorders, And The Song Of Mosquitoes Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:02:01 Why aren’t people getting the addiction treatment they need? Can eating disorders be caused by your genes? Your cells are talking to each other. You’ve heard birds sing, but what about mosquitoes? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-inadequate-addiction-treatment-genetic-eating-disorders-and-the-song-of-mosquitoes Why aren’t people getting the addiction treatment they need? Can eating disorders be caused by your genes? Your cells are talking to each other. You’ve heard birds sing, but what about mosquitoes? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-inadequate-addiction-treatment-genetic-eating-disorders-and-the-song-of-mosquitoes false full 38 6f74cbba-5325-11ee-9e27-47c67cfda062 How To Protect Yourself From Air Pollution Wildfire smoke has affected cities across America, but it’s not the only reason for our poor air quality. Polluted air leads to 7 million deaths each year worldwide, according to the World Health Organization, so how can you protect yourself? Dr. Nikki Bars McCullough, a respiratory expert, gives advice on how to stay safe even when inside your home.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-protect-yourself-from-air-pollution

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]]> Sun, 17 Sep 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Wildfire smoke has affected cities across America, but it’s not the only reason for our poor air quality. Polluted air leads to 7 million deaths each year worldwide, according to the World Health Organization, so how can you protect yourself? Dr. Nikki Bars McCullough, a respiratory expert, gives advice on how to stay safe even when inside your home.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-protect-yourself-from-air-pollution

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]]> How To Protect Yourself From Air Pollution Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:02 Wildfire smoke has affected cities across America, but it’s not the only reason for our poor air quality. Polluted air leads to 7 million deaths each year worldwide, according to the World Health Organization, so how can you protect yourself? Dr. Nikki Bars McCullough, a respiratory expert, gives advice on how to stay safe even when inside your home. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-protect-yourself-from-air-pollution Wildfire smoke has affected cities across America, but it’s not the only reason for our poor air quality. Polluted air leads to 7 million deaths each year worldwide, according to the World Health Organization, so how can you protect yourself? Dr. Nikki Bars McCullough, a respiratory expert, gives advice on how to stay safe even when inside your home. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-protect-yourself-from-air-pollution false full 38 31062b44-5325-11ee-a376-8f226addbcb9 How Will The Affirmative Action Ban Affect Healthcare? The US Supreme Court recently voted to ban affirmative action, a topic that’s been debated for decades. Our experts break down how this will affect medical school enrollment, as well as the healthcare career opportunities for minority populations.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-will-the-affirmative-action-ban-affect-healthcare

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]]> Sun, 17 Sep 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The US Supreme Court recently voted to ban affirmative action, a topic that’s been debated for decades. Our experts break down how this will affect medical school enrollment, as well as the healthcare career opportunities for minority populations.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-will-the-affirmative-action-ban-affect-healthcare

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]]> How Will The Affirmative Action Ban Affect Healthcare? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:55 The US Supreme Court recently voted to ban affirmative action, a topic that’s been debated for decades. Our experts break down how this will affect medical school enrollment, as well as the healthcare career opportunities for minority populations. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-will-the-affirmative-action-ban-affect-healthcare The US Supreme Court recently voted to ban affirmative action, a topic that’s been debated for decades. Our experts break down how this will affect medical school enrollment, as well as the healthcare career opportunities for minority populations. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-will-the-affirmative-action-ban-affect-healthcare false full 38 8960f0f6-491d-11ee-83a2-b3000609d9af Medical Notes: Toxic Breastmilk, New Covid Antibodies, and Cellular Tattoos Is your breast milk toxic? You might already be protected from Covid and its variants. Doctors might soon be giving out tattoos.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-toxic-breastmilk-new-covid-antibodies-and-cellular-tattoos

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]]> Wed, 13 Sep 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is your breast milk toxic? You might already be protected from Covid and its variants. Doctors might soon be giving out tattoos.

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]]> Medical Notes: Toxic Breastmilk, New Covid Antibodies, and Cellular Tattoos Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 Is your breast milk toxic? You might already be protected from Covid and its variants. Doctors might soon be giving out tattoos. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-toxic-breastmilk-new-covid-antibodies-and-cellular-tattoos Is your breast milk toxic? You might already be protected from Covid and its variants. Doctors might soon be giving out tattoos. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-toxic-breastmilk-new-covid-antibodies-and-cellular-tattoos false full 37 da50428a-4da7-11ee-b7af-2bc4251cdbcb The ‘Perfect Pregnancy’ Doesn’t Exist: Childbirth Throughout History Modern technology has saved countless pregnancies. Instead of mothers worrying if they’ll survive childbirth, they’re now able to focus on the child they’re expecting – which Dr. Lara Freidenfelds, a historian, says has shifted our view of pregnancy. She explains how our mindset has changed over time and the repercussions that follow.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-perfect-pregnancy-doesnt-exist-childbirth-throughout-history

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]]> Sun, 10 Sep 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Modern technology has saved countless pregnancies. Instead of mothers worrying if they’ll survive childbirth, they’re now able to focus on the child they’re expecting – which Dr. Lara Freidenfelds, a historian, says has shifted our view of pregnancy. She explains how our mindset has changed over time and the repercussions that follow.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-perfect-pregnancy-doesnt-exist-childbirth-throughout-history

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]]> The ‘Perfect Pregnancy’ Doesn’t Exist: Childbirth Throughout History Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:54 Modern technology has saved countless pregnancies. Instead of mothers worrying if they’ll survive childbirth, they’re now able to focus on the child they’re expecting – which Dr. Lara Freidenfelds, a historian, says has shifted our view of pregnancy. She explains how our mindset has changed over time and the repercussions that follow. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-perfect-pregnancy-doesnt-exist-childbirth-throughout-history Modern technology has saved countless pregnancies. Instead of mothers worrying if they’ll survive childbirth, they’re now able to focus on the child they’re expecting – which Dr. Lara Freidenfelds, a historian, says has shifted our view of pregnancy. She explains how our mindset has changed over time and the repercussions that follow. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-perfect-pregnancy-doesnt-exist-childbirth-throughout-history false full 37 9f7e1b5a-4da7-11ee-8394-83b9947a065c Can We Fix Our Healthcare System Without Starting From Scratch? America’s healthcare system is full of patchwork legislation. Some experts say we should keep pushing forward with the status quo, while others want to completely rebuild from the ground up. And though many universal healthcare proposals skew more toward left-wing politics, Dr. Amy Finkelstein, a professor of economics, has a plan that aims to please both sides of the political divide.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-we-fix-our-healthcare-system-without-starting-from-scratch

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]]> Sun, 10 Sep 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org America’s healthcare system is full of patchwork legislation. Some experts say we should keep pushing forward with the status quo, while others want to completely rebuild from the ground up. And though many universal healthcare proposals skew more toward left-wing politics, Dr. Amy Finkelstein, a professor of economics, has a plan that aims to please both sides of the political divide.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-we-fix-our-healthcare-system-without-starting-from-scratch

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]]> Can We Fix Our Healthcare System Without Starting From Scratch? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:59 America’s healthcare system is full of patchwork legislation. Some experts say we should keep pushing forward with the status quo, while others want to completely rebuild from the ground up. And though many universal healthcare proposals skew more toward left-wing politics, Dr. Amy Finkelstein, a professor of economics, has a plan that aims to please both sides of the political divide. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-we-fix-our-healthcare-system-without-starting-from-scratch America’s healthcare system is full of patchwork legislation. Some experts say we should keep pushing forward with the status quo, while others want to completely rebuild from the ground up. And though many universal healthcare proposals skew more toward left-wing politics, Dr. Amy Finkelstein, a professor of economics, has a plan that aims to please both sides of the political divide. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-we-fix-our-healthcare-system-without-starting-from-scratch false full 37 a0438690-45bb-11ee-a4fc-dfe45f026153 Medical Notes: Breastmilk Aids Motor Development, A New Relief For Rashes, And Exposing Myths About Hydration Can breast milk prevent cerebral palsy? Then, finding long-term relief for your itchy rashes. And finally… do you really need eight glasses of water a day?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-breastmilk-aids-motor-development-a-new-relief-for-rashes-and-exposing-myths-about-hydration

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]]> Wed, 6 Sep 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can breast milk prevent cerebral palsy? Then, finding long-term relief for your itchy rashes. And finally… do you really need eight glasses of water a day?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-breastmilk-aids-motor-development-a-new-relief-for-rashes-and-exposing-myths-about-hydration

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]]> Medical Notes: Breastmilk Aids Motor Development, A New Relief For Rashes, And Exposing Myths About Hydration Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:21 Can breast milk prevent cerebral palsy? Then, finding long-term relief for your itchy rashes. And finally… do you really need eight glasses of water a day? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-breastmilk-aids-motor-development-a-new-relief-for-rashes-and-exposing-myths-about-hydration Can breast milk prevent cerebral palsy? Then, finding long-term relief for your itchy rashes. And finally… do you really need eight glasses of water a day? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-breastmilk-aids-motor-development-a-new-relief-for-rashes-and-exposing-myths-about-hydration false full 36 95b58bd4-45c9-11ee-84b2-f70e5d96a737 “You Don’t Deserve To Be Tolerated”: Healing From Toxic Relationships Many of us have experienced a toxic relationship at one point in our lives – whether we were the aggressors or the victims. Jaime Mahler, a psychotherapist, specializes in helping people move past this relationship pattern. She explains how to notice when you’re in an unhealthy situation and how to start your journey of healing.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/you-dont-deserve-to-be-tolerated-healing-from-toxic-relationships

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]]> Sun, 3 Sep 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many of us have experienced a toxic relationship at one point in our lives – whether we were the aggressors or the victims. Jaime Mahler, a psychotherapist, specializes in helping people move past this relationship pattern. She explains how to notice when you’re in an unhealthy situation and how to start your journey of healing.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/you-dont-deserve-to-be-tolerated-healing-from-toxic-relationships

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]]> “You Don’t Deserve To Be Tolerated”: Healing From Toxic Relationships Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:00 Many of us have experienced a toxic relationship at one point in our lives – whether we were the aggressors or the victims. Jaime Mahler, a psychotherapist, specializes in helping people move past this relationship pattern. She explains how to notice when you’re in an unhealthy situation and how to start your journey of healing. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/you-dont-deserve-to-be-tolerated-healing-from-toxic-relationships Many of us have experienced a toxic relationship at one point in our lives – whether we were the aggressors or the victims. Jaime Mahler, a psychotherapist, specializes in helping people move past this relationship pattern. She explains how to notice when you’re in an unhealthy situation and how to start your journey of healing. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/you-dont-deserve-to-be-tolerated-healing-from-toxic-relationships false full 36 5229583c-45c9-11ee-ab58-cba40b84a94a Is There Such Thing As A ‘Safe’ Amount Of Caffeine For Teens? Energy drinks have only gotten more popular since their creation in 1949. Today, many products market to younger audiences through sweet flavors like ‘tropical punch’ or ‘blue raspberry’ that contain up to 200 milligrams of caffeine. Doctor Holly Benjamin, a professor of pediatrics, discusses the dangers of adolescents consuming high amounts of caffeine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-there-such-thing-as-a-safe-amount-of-caffeine-for-teens

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]]> Sun, 3 Sep 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Energy drinks have only gotten more popular since their creation in 1949. Today, many products market to younger audiences through sweet flavors like ‘tropical punch’ or ‘blue raspberry’ that contain up to 200 milligrams of caffeine. Doctor Holly Benjamin, a professor of pediatrics, discusses the dangers of adolescents consuming high amounts of caffeine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-there-such-thing-as-a-safe-amount-of-caffeine-for-teens

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]]> Is There Such Thing As A ‘Safe’ Amount Of Caffeine For Teens? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:01 Energy drinks have only gotten more popular since their creation in 1949. Today, many products market to younger audiences through sweet flavors like ‘tropical punch’ or ‘blue raspberry’ that contain up to 200 milligrams of caffeine. Doctor Holly Benjamin, a professor of pediatrics, discusses the dangers of adolescents consuming high amounts of caffeine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-there-such-thing-as-a-safe-amount-of-caffeine-for-teens Energy drinks have only gotten more popular since their creation in 1949. Today, many products market to younger audiences through sweet flavors like ‘tropical punch’ or ‘blue raspberry’ that contain up to 200 milligrams of caffeine. Doctor Holly Benjamin, a professor of pediatrics, discusses the dangers of adolescents consuming high amounts of caffeine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-there-such-thing-as-a-safe-amount-of-caffeine-for-teens false full 36 8edbbfde-3e0f-11ee-bf1f-b3a2e467b763 Medical Notes: Red Meat Allergies, Misdiagnosing Antibiotics, And An Illness That’s Disguised As Picky Eating Are tick bites messing up your diet? Then, new technology can detect Covid-19 in just seconds. Then, is your child a picky eater, or the victim of a chronic disease? And finally…do you really need an antibiotic?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-red-meat-allergies-misdiagnosing-antibiotics-and-an-illness-thats-disguised-as-picky-eating

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]]> Wed, 30 Aug 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are tick bites messing up your diet? Then, new technology can detect Covid-19 in just seconds. Then, is your child a picky eater, or the victim of a chronic disease? And finally…do you really need an antibiotic?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-red-meat-allergies-misdiagnosing-antibiotics-and-an-illness-thats-disguised-as-picky-eating

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]]> Medical Notes: Red Meat Allergies, Misdiagnosing Antibiotics, And An Illness That’s Disguised As Picky Eating Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:02 Are tick bites messing up your diet? Then, new technology can detect Covid-19 in just seconds. Then, is your child a picky eater, or the victim of a chronic disease? And finally…do you really need an antibiotic? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-red-meat-allergies-misdiagnosing-antibiotics-and-an-illness-thats-disguised-as-picky-eating Are tick bites messing up your diet? Then, new technology can detect Covid-19 in just seconds. Then, is your child a picky eater, or the victim of a chronic disease? And finally…do you really need an antibiotic? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-red-meat-allergies-misdiagnosing-antibiotics-and-an-illness-thats-disguised-as-picky-eating false full 35 1bb53172-4295-11ee-b2bf-9fd5de59baf3 Evolution Pt.2: Is The Success Of Humanity Based On Luck? Last week Dr. Tony Capra, an epidemiologist, explained how evolution protected our ancestors based on their environments. Today, we’re breaking down how this same genetic history affects our current biological makeup – including our vulnerability to disease: where it comes from and why we haven’t yet evolved to be fully protected from illness. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/evolution-pt-2-is-the-success-of-humanity-based-on-luck

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]]> Sun, 27 Aug 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Last week Dr. Tony Capra, an epidemiologist, explained how evolution protected our ancestors based on their environments. Today, we’re breaking down how this same genetic history affects our current biological makeup – including our vulnerability to disease: where it comes from and why we haven’t yet evolved to be fully protected from illness. 

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/evolution-pt-2-is-the-success-of-humanity-based-on-luck

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]]> Evolution Pt.2: Is The Success Of Humanity Based On Luck? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:37 Last week Dr. Tony Capra, an epidemiologist, explained how evolution protected our ancestors based on their environments. Today, we’re breaking down how this same genetic history affects our current biological makeup – including our vulnerability to disease: where it comes from and why we haven’t yet evolved to be fully protected from illness.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/evolution-pt-2-is-the-success-of-humanity-based-on-luck Last week Dr. Tony Capra, an epidemiologist, explained how evolution protected our ancestors based on their environments. Today, we’re breaking down how this same genetic history affects our current biological makeup – including our vulnerability to disease: where it comes from and why we haven’t yet evolved to be fully protected from illness.  Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/evolution-pt-2-is-the-success-of-humanity-based-on-luck false full 35 d0a5e76c-4294-11ee-91e3-9b1c82730111 Sickle Cell Disease: An Evolutionary Protection Turned Deadly Sickle cell disease is the most common genetic diseases in America. Red blood cells become crescent-shaped and die much earlier than healthy cells. Oddly enough, the cause of this disease stems from an evolutionary advantage against malaria. Our experts explain the health and financial burdens of sickle cell disease.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sickle-cell-disease-an-evolutionary-protection-turned-deadly

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]]> Sun, 27 Aug 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Sickle cell disease is the most common genetic diseases in America. Red blood cells become crescent-shaped and die much earlier than healthy cells. Oddly enough, the cause of this disease stems from an evolutionary advantage against malaria. Our experts explain the health and financial burdens of sickle cell disease.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sickle-cell-disease-an-evolutionary-protection-turned-deadly

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]]> Sickle Cell Disease: An Evolutionary Protection Turned Deadly Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:45 Sickle cell disease is the most common genetic diseases in America. Red blood cells become crescent-shaped and die much earlier than healthy cells. Oddly enough, the cause of this disease stems from an evolutionary advantage against malaria. Our experts explain the health and financial burdens of sickle cell disease. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sickle-cell-disease-an-evolutionary-protection-turned-deadly Sickle cell disease is the most common genetic diseases in America. Red blood cells become crescent-shaped and die much earlier than healthy cells. Oddly enough, the cause of this disease stems from an evolutionary advantage against malaria. Our experts explain the health and financial burdens of sickle cell disease. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sickle-cell-disease-an-evolutionary-protection-turned-deadly false full 35 bc93636a-3887-11ee-81b1-b76fe3050cf3 Medical Notes: The Rise of Leprosy in America, Eliminating Child Labor, and a New Era of Robotic Prosthetics Cases of leprosy are on the rise in Florida. Then, how does a new battery help eliminate child labor? And finally, the future of robotic prosthetics is here.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-rise-of-leprosy-in-america-eliminating-child-labor-and-a-new-era-of-robotic-prosthetics

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]]> Wed, 23 Aug 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cases of leprosy are on the rise in Florida. Then, how does a new battery help eliminate child labor? And finally, the future of robotic prosthetics is here.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-rise-of-leprosy-in-america-eliminating-child-labor-and-a-new-era-of-robotic-prosthetics

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]]> Medical Notes: The Rise of Leprosy in America, Eliminating Child Labor, and a New Era of Robotic Prosthetics Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:30 Cases of leprosy are on the rise in Florida. Then, how does a new battery help eliminate child labor? And finally, the future of robotic prosthetics is here. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-rise-of-leprosy-in-america-eliminating-child-labor-and-a-new-era-of-robotic-prosthetics Cases of leprosy are on the rise in Florida. Then, how does a new battery help eliminate child labor? And finally, the future of robotic prosthetics is here. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-the-rise-of-leprosy-in-america-eliminating-child-labor-and-a-new-era-of-robotic-prosthetics false full 34 77bcb254-3d33-11ee-973c-6f4bc3aefb52 Evolution Pt.1: How Our Ancestry Is Revolutionizing Precision Medicine Science has come to learn that one treatment plan or medication won’t work the same for every patient. We need to tailor every dosage and application specifically for each person to have the best results. Our expert this week explains that in order to move into this new era of medicine, we need to take a look back at our evolutionary path.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/evolution-pt-1-how-our-ancestry-is-revolutionizing-precision-medicine

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]]> Sun, 20 Aug 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Science has come to learn that one treatment plan or medication won’t work the same for every patient. We need to tailor every dosage and application specifically for each person to have the best results. Our expert this week explains that in order to move into this new era of medicine, we need to take a look back at our evolutionary path.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/evolution-pt-1-how-our-ancestry-is-revolutionizing-precision-medicine

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]]> Evolution Pt.1: How Our Ancestry Is Revolutionizing Precision Medicine Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:51 Science has come to learn that one treatment plan or medication won’t work the same for every patient. We need to tailor every dosage and application specifically for each person to have the best results. Our expert this week explains that in order to move into this new era of medicine, we need to take a look back at our evolutionary path. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/evolution-pt-1-how-our-ancestry-is-revolutionizing-precision-medicine Science has come to learn that one treatment plan or medication won’t work the same for every patient. We need to tailor every dosage and application specifically for each person to have the best results. Our expert this week explains that in order to move into this new era of medicine, we need to take a look back at our evolutionary path. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/evolution-pt-1-how-our-ancestry-is-revolutionizing-precision-medicine false full 34 427e56f6-3d33-11ee-b8b7-c7fc755eb070 Revealing The Hidden Symptoms And Stigmas Surrounding Brain Injuries Traumatic brain injuries can range from mild to severe, but there are symptoms that may not show up until months or years after the incident. Personality changes, hallucinations, and delusions are all common occurrences. Dr. Sandeep Vaishnavi, a cognitive neuroscientist, reveals the best practices to heal from a TBI, including meditation and nutrition.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/revealing-the-hidden-symptoms-and-stigmas-surrounding-brain-injuries

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]]> Sun, 20 Aug 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Traumatic brain injuries can range from mild to severe, but there are symptoms that may not show up until months or years after the incident. Personality changes, hallucinations, and delusions are all common occurrences. Dr. Sandeep Vaishnavi, a cognitive neuroscientist, reveals the best practices to heal from a TBI, including meditation and nutrition.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/revealing-the-hidden-symptoms-and-stigmas-surrounding-brain-injuries

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]]> Revealing The Hidden Symptoms And Stigmas Surrounding Brain Injuries Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:40 Traumatic brain injuries can range from mild to severe, but there are symptoms that may not show up until months or years after the incident. Personality changes, hallucinations, and delusions are all common occurrences. Dr. Sandeep Vaishnavi, a cognitive neuroscientist, reveals the best practices to heal from a TBI, including meditation and nutrition. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/revealing-the-hidden-symptoms-and-stigmas-surrounding-brain-injuries Traumatic brain injuries can range from mild to severe, but there are symptoms that may not show up until months or years after the incident. Personality changes, hallucinations, and delusions are all common occurrences. Dr. Sandeep Vaishnavi, a cognitive neuroscientist, reveals the best practices to heal from a TBI, including meditation and nutrition. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/revealing-the-hidden-symptoms-and-stigmas-surrounding-brain-injuries false full 34 e009f5c6-3309-11ee-b841-b318a84e2e83 Medical Notes: How We Can Hear Silence, Using a Blood Disease To Fight Dementia, and the Rise of Snake Bites in America Can we hear silence? Then, can a disease protect us from dementia? And finally, extreme heat isn’t the only threat this summer.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-we-can-hear-silence-using-a-blood-disease-to-fight-dementia-and-the-rise-of-snake-bites-in-america

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]]> Wed, 16 Aug 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can we hear silence? Then, can a disease protect us from dementia? And finally, extreme heat isn’t the only threat this summer.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-we-can-hear-silence-using-a-blood-disease-to-fight-dementia-and-the-rise-of-snake-bites-in-america

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]]> Medical Notes: How We Can Hear Silence, Using a Blood Disease To Fight Dementia, and the Rise of Snake Bites in America Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 Can we hear silence? Then, can a disease protect us from dementia? And finally, extreme heat isn’t the only threat this summer. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-we-can-hear-silence-using-a-blood-disease-to-fight-dementia-and-the-rise-of-snake-bites-in-america Can we hear silence? Then, can a disease protect us from dementia? And finally, extreme heat isn’t the only threat this summer. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-we-can-hear-silence-using-a-blood-disease-to-fight-dementia-and-the-rise-of-snake-bites-in-america false full 33 0780baca-37a8-11ee-94db-7b07e69ea2c7 Mercury Hats, Arsenic Dresses, and Poisoned Shoes: Toxic Fashion Clothes have always been a main form of non-verbal communication, but is this display of individuality worth the cost of our health? Alden Wicker, author of To Dye For, exposes the fashion industry’s frequent use of harsh and toxic chemicals that are serious threats to our health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-hats-arsenic-dresses-and-poisoned-shoes-toxic-fashion

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]]> Sun, 13 Aug 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Clothes have always been a main form of non-verbal communication, but is this display of individuality worth the cost of our health? Alden Wicker, author of To Dye For, exposes the fashion industry’s frequent use of harsh and toxic chemicals that are serious threats to our health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-hats-arsenic-dresses-and-poisoned-shoes-toxic-fashion

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]]> Mercury Hats, Arsenic Dresses, and Poisoned Shoes: Toxic Fashion Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:18 Clothes have always been a main form of non-verbal communication, but is this display of individuality worth the cost of our health? Alden Wicker, author of To Dye For, exposes the fashion industry’s frequent use of harsh and toxic chemicals that are serious threats to our health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-hats-arsenic-dresses-and-poisoned-shoes-toxic-fashion Clothes have always been a main form of non-verbal communication, but is this display of individuality worth the cost of our health? Alden Wicker, author of To Dye For, exposes the fashion industry’s frequent use of harsh and toxic chemicals that are serious threats to our health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-hats-arsenic-dresses-and-poisoned-shoes-toxic-fashion false full 33 429f7e48-37a8-11ee-9383-1f8a4a6fe779 Have We Cheated Natural Selection? Natural selection is the driving force behind evolution and has helped humanity survive for thousands of years. But now that we’ve invented objects that let us dive deep in the ocean or live in Antarctica, have we cheated this ancient process? An expert reveals how natural selection works and how humans may be its best ally.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-we-cheated-natural-selection

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]]> Sun, 13 Aug 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Natural selection is the driving force behind evolution and has helped humanity survive for thousands of years. But now that we’ve invented objects that let us dive deep in the ocean or live in Antarctica, have we cheated this ancient process? An expert reveals how natural selection works and how humans may be its best ally.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-we-cheated-natural-selection

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]]> Have We Cheated Natural Selection? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:30 Natural selection is the driving force behind evolution and has helped humanity survive for thousands of years. But now that we’ve invented objects that let us dive deep in the ocean or live in Antarctica, have we cheated this ancient process? An expert reveals how natural selection works and how humans may be its best ally. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-we-cheated-natural-selection Natural selection is the driving force behind evolution and has helped humanity survive for thousands of years. But now that we’ve invented objects that let us dive deep in the ocean or live in Antarctica, have we cheated this ancient process? An expert reveals how natural selection works and how humans may be its best ally. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-we-cheated-natural-selection false full 33 f8d2690c-2fb8-11ee-a789-5fbe8304ae9d Medical Notes: Over-The-Counter Contraception, Biodegradable Plastic, And How Psychedelic Drugs Help Brain Development Birth control is more accessible than ever before. Then, psychedelic drugs may help brain development. And finally… new plastic could help recycling efforts.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-over-the-counter-contraception-biodegradable-plastic-and-how-psychedelic-drugs-help-brain-development

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]]> Wed, 9 Aug 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Birth control is more accessible than ever before. Then, psychedelic drugs may help brain development. And finally… new plastic could help recycling efforts.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-over-the-counter-contraception-biodegradable-plastic-and-how-psychedelic-drugs-help-brain-development

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]]> Medical Notes: Over-The-Counter Contraception, Biodegradable Plastic, And How Psychedelic Drugs Help Brain Development Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:30 Birth control is more accessible than ever before. Then, psychedelic drugs may help brain development. And finally… new plastic could help recycling efforts. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-over-the-counter-contraception-biodegradable-plastic-and-how-psychedelic-drugs-help-brain-development Birth control is more accessible than ever before. Then, psychedelic drugs may help brain development. And finally… new plastic could help recycling efforts. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-over-the-counter-contraception-biodegradable-plastic-and-how-psychedelic-drugs-help-brain-development false full 32 40930c12-30c0-11ee-a631-53f8ef93482f Kitchen Chemistry: Is Aspartame Too Good To Be True? Aspartame has been studied for more than 40 years, but people are still skeptical of its safety. The World Health Organization recently released a report that reaffirms the sweetener’s safety and didn’t find any evidence of cancer-causing properties. Experts break down the new research and explain the effects of having aspartame in your diet.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-is-aspartame-too-good-to-be-true

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]]> Sun, 6 Aug 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Aspartame has been studied for more than 40 years, but people are still skeptical of its safety. The World Health Organization recently released a report that reaffirms the sweetener’s safety and didn’t find any evidence of cancer-causing properties. Experts break down the new research and explain the effects of having aspartame in your diet.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-is-aspartame-too-good-to-be-true

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]]> Kitchen Chemistry: Is Aspartame Too Good To Be True? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:06 Aspartame has been studied for more than 40 years, but people are still skeptical of its safety. The World Health Organization recently released a report that reaffirms the sweetener’s safety and didn’t find any evidence of cancer-causing properties. Experts break down the new research and explain the effects of having aspartame in your diet. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-is-aspartame-too-good-to-be-true Aspartame has been studied for more than 40 years, but people are still skeptical of its safety. The World Health Organization recently released a report that reaffirms the sweetener’s safety and didn’t find any evidence of cancer-causing properties. Experts break down the new research and explain the effects of having aspartame in your diet. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-is-aspartame-too-good-to-be-true false full 32 101718e4-30c0-11ee-a1e6-1b42514b709f Hidden Heart Disease: What Makes A Healthy, 33-Year-Old Have A Stroke? Bicuspid Aortic Valve is a rare heart condition that’s twice as likely to affect men. While it can be easily managed on its own, BAV can lead to hidden, secondary conditions that may cause heart malfunction. An expert explains the signs and symptoms to watch out for, and what to do if you’re diagnosed with BAV.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hidden-heart-disease-what-makes-a-healthy-33-year-old-have-a-stroke

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]]> Sun, 6 Aug 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Bicuspid Aortic Valve is a rare heart condition that’s twice as likely to affect men. While it can be easily managed on its own, BAV can lead to hidden, secondary conditions that may cause heart malfunction. An expert explains the signs and symptoms to watch out for, and what to do if you’re diagnosed with BAV.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hidden-heart-disease-what-makes-a-healthy-33-year-old-have-a-stroke

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]]> Hidden Heart Disease: What Makes A Healthy, 33-Year-Old Have A Stroke? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:13 Bicuspid Aortic Valve is a rare heart condition that’s twice as likely to affect men. While it can be easily managed on its own, BAV can lead to hidden, secondary conditions that may cause heart malfunction. An expert explains the signs and symptoms to watch out for, and what to do if you’re diagnosed with BAV. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hidden-heart-disease-what-makes-a-healthy-33-year-old-have-a-stroke Bicuspid Aortic Valve is a rare heart condition that’s twice as likely to affect men. While it can be easily managed on its own, BAV can lead to hidden, secondary conditions that may cause heart malfunction. An expert explains the signs and symptoms to watch out for, and what to do if you’re diagnosed with BAV. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/hidden-heart-disease-what-makes-a-healthy-33-year-old-have-a-stroke false full 32 69c8273a-280e-11ee-88c2-4bfb5ccba5a3 Medical Notes: Music Is Good For Your Health, New Cancer Therapy, And Is America Ground Zero For The Next Pandemic? Will America be ground zero for the next pandemic? Then, grief may be making you sick. Then, a new experimental therapy is saving cancer patients. And finally... Music is good for the soul—and your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-music-is-good-for-your-health-new-cancer-therapy-and-is-america-ground-zero-for-the-next-pandemic

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]]> Wed, 2 Aug 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Will America be ground zero for the next pandemic? Then, grief may be making you sick. Then, a new experimental therapy is saving cancer patients. And finally... Music is good for the soul—and your health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-music-is-good-for-your-health-new-cancer-therapy-and-is-america-ground-zero-for-the-next-pandemic

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]]> Medical Notes: Music Is Good For Your Health, New Cancer Therapy, And Is America Ground Zero For The Next Pandemic? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:05 Will America be ground zero for the next pandemic? Then, grief may be making you sick. Then, a new experimental therapy is saving cancer patients. And finally... Music is good for the soul—and your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-music-is-good-for-your-health-new-cancer-therapy-and-is-america-ground-zero-for-the-next-pandemic Will America be ground zero for the next pandemic? Then, grief may be making you sick. Then, a new experimental therapy is saving cancer patients. And finally... Music is good for the soul—and your health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-music-is-good-for-your-health-new-cancer-therapy-and-is-america-ground-zero-for-the-next-pandemic false full 31 97db5fb4-2ca2-11ee-9825-c3c7881e665e High-Risk Pregnancy? Bed Rest May Not Be the Answer Bed rest is one of the most common interventions prescribed for high-risk pregnancies, but does it work? There’s no research that proves bed rest prevents preterm labor, however multiple studies show that this intervention harms a woman’s physical and mental health. Our experts break down the evidence and explain alternative interventions.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/high-risk-pregnancy-bed-rest-may-not-be-the-answer

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]]> Sun, 30 Jul 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Bed rest is one of the most common interventions prescribed for high-risk pregnancies, but does it work? There’s no research that proves bed rest prevents preterm labor, however multiple studies show that this intervention harms a woman’s physical and mental health. Our experts break down the evidence and explain alternative interventions.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/high-risk-pregnancy-bed-rest-may-not-be-the-answer

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]]> High-Risk Pregnancy? Bed Rest May Not Be the Answer Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:25 Bed rest is one of the most common interventions prescribed for high-risk pregnancies, but does it work? There’s no research that proves bed rest prevents preterm labor, however multiple studies show that this intervention harms a woman’s physical and mental health. Our experts break down the evidence and explain alternative interventions. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/high-risk-pregnancy-bed-rest-may-not-be-the-answer Bed rest is one of the most common interventions prescribed for high-risk pregnancies, but does it work? There’s no research that proves bed rest prevents preterm labor, however multiple studies show that this intervention harms a woman’s physical and mental health. Our experts break down the evidence and explain alternative interventions. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/high-risk-pregnancy-bed-rest-may-not-be-the-answer false full 31 6c7b325e-2ca2-11ee-85ef-9b49f5e3a673 Honoring Nazi Doctors and Criminals: The Dark Side of Medical Eponyms Eponyms honor people who discover diseases, treatments, and procedures. You may be familiar with ones like Alzheimer’s disease, named after Alois Alzheimer, or Hodgkin’s lymphoma, discovered by Thomas Hodgkin. However, our experts explain how eponyms can go awry and place honor on criminals or even the wrong person.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/honoring-nazi-doctors-and-criminals-the-dark-side-of-medical-eponyms

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]]> Sun, 30 Jul 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Eponyms honor people who discover diseases, treatments, and procedures. You may be familiar with ones like Alzheimer’s disease, named after Alois Alzheimer, or Hodgkin’s lymphoma, discovered by Thomas Hodgkin. However, our experts explain how eponyms can go awry and place honor on criminals or even the wrong person.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/honoring-nazi-doctors-and-criminals-the-dark-side-of-medical-eponyms

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]]> Honoring Nazi Doctors and Criminals: The Dark Side of Medical Eponyms Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:11 Eponyms honor people who discover diseases, treatments, and procedures. You may be familiar with ones like Alzheimer’s disease, named after Alois Alzheimer, or Hodgkin’s lymphoma, discovered by Thomas Hodgkin. However, our experts explain how eponyms can go awry and place honor on criminals or even the wrong person. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/honoring-nazi-doctors-and-criminals-the-dark-side-of-medical-eponyms Eponyms honor people who discover diseases, treatments, and procedures. You may be familiar with ones like Alzheimer’s disease, named after Alois Alzheimer, or Hodgkin’s lymphoma, discovered by Thomas Hodgkin. However, our experts explain how eponyms can go awry and place honor on criminals or even the wrong person. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/honoring-nazi-doctors-and-criminals-the-dark-side-of-medical-eponyms false full 31 cfa136d4-228a-11ee-ac71-4b845c4c14df Medical Notes: How AI Can Read Your Mind, Protecting Your Newborn Baby, And If Extreme Weather Is Threatening Our Wheat Production Can artificial intelligence read your mind? Then, How moms can protect their newborn babies. Then, are you doing the best exercise for your health? And finally… will the rising heat wipe out our wheat crops?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-can-read-your-mind-protecting-your-newborn-baby-and-if-extreme-weather-is-threatening-our-wheat-production

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]]> Wed, 26 Jul 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can artificial intelligence read your mind? Then, How moms can protect their newborn babies. Then, are you doing the best exercise for your health? And finally… will the rising heat wipe out our wheat crops?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-can-read-your-mind-protecting-your-newborn-baby-and-if-extreme-weather-is-threatening-our-wheat-production

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]]> Medical Notes: How AI Can Read Your Mind, Protecting Your Newborn Baby, And If Extreme Weather Is Threatening Our Wheat Production Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:04 Can artificial intelligence read your mind? Then, How moms can protect their newborn babies. Then, are you doing the best exercise for your health? And finally… will the rising heat wipe out our wheat crops? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-can-read-your-mind-protecting-your-newborn-baby-and-if-extreme-weather-is-threatening-our-wheat-production Can artificial intelligence read your mind? Then, How moms can protect their newborn babies. Then, are you doing the best exercise for your health? And finally… will the rising heat wipe out our wheat crops? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-how-ai-can-read-your-mind-protecting-your-newborn-baby-and-if-extreme-weather-is-threatening-our-wheat-production false full 30 bf4777dc-2729-11ee-a788-bf869937b813 Are You Protected From Tick-Borne Diseases? Summer is a season of activities, but it’s also the favorite season of blood-sucking bugs like ticks. Do you know how to best protect yourself, your family, and your pets? Our expert explains which repellants are worth your money, and the most effective way to remove a tick to avoid diseases.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-you-protected-from-tick-borne-diseases

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]]> Sun, 23 Jul 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Summer is a season of activities, but it’s also the favorite season of blood-sucking bugs like ticks. Do you know how to best protect yourself, your family, and your pets? Our expert explains which repellants are worth your money, and the most effective way to remove a tick to avoid diseases.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-you-protected-from-tick-borne-diseases

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]]> Are You Protected From Tick-Borne Diseases? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:51 Summer is a season of activities, but it’s also the favorite season of blood-sucking bugs like ticks. Do you know how to best protect yourself, your family, and your pets? Our expert explains which repellants are worth your money, and the most effective way to remove a tick to avoid diseases. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-you-protected-from-tick-borne-diseases Summer is a season of activities, but it’s also the favorite season of blood-sucking bugs like ticks. Do you know how to best protect yourself, your family, and your pets? Our expert explains which repellants are worth your money, and the most effective way to remove a tick to avoid diseases. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/are-you-protected-from-tick-borne-diseases false full 30 902e860c-2729-11ee-8b17-cfbd44e97995 “We Live In An Ageist Society”: How To Enjoy Old Age Everyone ages, so why are so many of us not prepared to grow old? Dr. Rosanne Leipzig, a gerontologist, says most of her patients don’t know what changes to expect in their old age – and often fight against the inevitable transition. She explains what’s normal, what’s not, and how to enjoy your later years in life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/we-live-in-an-ageist-society-how-to-enjoy-old-age

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]]> Sun, 23 Jul 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Everyone ages, so why are so many of us not prepared to grow old? Dr. Rosanne Leipzig, a gerontologist, says most of her patients don’t know what changes to expect in their old age – and often fight against the inevitable transition. She explains what’s normal, what’s not, and how to enjoy your later years in life.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/we-live-in-an-ageist-society-how-to-enjoy-old-age

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]]> “We Live In An Ageist Society”: How To Enjoy Old Age Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:20 Everyone ages, so why are so many of us not prepared to grow old? Dr. Rosanne Leipzig, a gerontologist, says most of her patients don’t know what changes to expect in their old age – and often fight against the inevitable transition. She explains what’s normal, what’s not, and how to enjoy your later years in life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/we-live-in-an-ageist-society-how-to-enjoy-old-age Everyone ages, so why are so many of us not prepared to grow old? Dr. Rosanne Leipzig, a gerontologist, says most of her patients don’t know what changes to expect in their old age – and often fight against the inevitable transition. She explains what’s normal, what’s not, and how to enjoy your later years in life. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/we-live-in-an-ageist-society-how-to-enjoy-old-age false full 30 6739b024-1db9-11ee-ad2a-77eadd52fe64 Medical Notes: Increased Pedestrian Fatalities, How Law Enforcement Contributes To Overdose Deaths, and the Dangers of Gas Stoves Are crosswalks as safe as you think? Then, the war on drugs may be making things worse. And finally, should your stove be gas or electric?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-increased-pedestrian-fatalities-how-law-enforcement-contributes-to-overdose-deaths-and-the-dangers-of-gas-stoves

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]]> Wed, 19 Jul 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are crosswalks as safe as you think? Then, the war on drugs may be making things worse. And finally, should your stove be gas or electric?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-increased-pedestrian-fatalities-how-law-enforcement-contributes-to-overdose-deaths-and-the-dangers-of-gas-stoves

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]]> Medical Notes: Increased Pedestrian Fatalities, How Law Enforcement Contributes To Overdose Deaths, and the Dangers of Gas Stoves Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:35 Are crosswalks as safe as you think? Then, the war on drugs may be making things worse. And finally, should your stove be gas or electric? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-increased-pedestrian-fatalities-how-law-enforcement-contributes-to-overdose-deaths-and-the-dangers-of-gas-stoves Are crosswalks as safe as you think? Then, the war on drugs may be making things worse. And finally, should your stove be gas or electric? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-increased-pedestrian-fatalities-how-law-enforcement-contributes-to-overdose-deaths-and-the-dangers-of-gas-stoves false full 29 72615cd8-21c2-11ee-899d-3b47c7197c91 Bioethics Part 2: Should You Have the Right To End Your Own Life? In this follow-up to last week’s discussion on bioethics and disability, we dig into Dr. Brooke Ellison’s life as a quadriplegic. Using her own experience, she explains the public policies and technological advances needed to help people with disabilities live life to the fullest. Along with Ellison, Dr. Jeffrey Bishop -- a bioethicist – explores the many ethical decisions that surround end-of-life care.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bioethics-part-2-should-you-have-the-right-to-end-your-own-life/

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]]> Sun, 16 Jul 2023 10:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In this follow-up to last week’s discussion on bioethics and disability, we dig into Dr. Brooke Ellison’s life as a quadriplegic. Using her own experience, she explains the public policies and technological advances needed to help people with disabilities live life to the fullest. Along with Ellison, Dr. Jeffrey Bishop -- a bioethicist – explores the many ethical decisions that surround end-of-life care.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bioethics-part-2-should-you-have-the-right-to-end-your-own-life/

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]]> Bioethics Part 2: Should You Have the Right To End Your Own Life? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:40 In this follow-up to last week’s discussion on bioethics and disability, we dig into Dr. Brooke Ellison’s life as a quadriplegic. Using her own experience, she explains the public policies and technological advances needed to help people with disabilities live life to the fullest. Along with Ellison, Dr. Jeffrey Bishop -- a bioethicist – explores the many ethical decisions that surround end-of-life care. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bioethics-part-2-should-you-have-the-right-to-end-your-own-life/ In this follow-up to last week’s discussion on bioethics and disability, we dig into Dr. Brooke Ellison’s life as a quadriplegic. Using her own experience, she explains the public policies and technological advances needed to help people with disabilities live life to the fullest. Along with Ellison, Dr. Jeffrey Bishop -- a bioethicist – explores the many ethical decisions that surround end-of-life care. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/bioethics-part-2-should-you-have-the-right-to-end-your-own-life/ false full 29 b6004256-21c2-11ee-8cd6-031b1cd99181 Is Psychedelic Therapy the Future of Mental Health Treatment? Compass Pathways is leading the charge for psychedelic therapy. The research is currently in stage three trials and is expected to receive FDA approval in the next few years. An expert explains how the treatment works and if the therapy will be covered by insurance.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-psychedelic-therapy-the-future-of-mental-health-treatment

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]]> Sun, 16 Jul 2023 10:04:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Compass Pathways is leading the charge for psychedelic therapy. The research is currently in stage three trials and is expected to receive FDA approval in the next few years. An expert explains how the treatment works and if the therapy will be covered by insurance.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-psychedelic-therapy-the-future-of-mental-health-treatment

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]]> Is Psychedelic Therapy the Future of Mental Health Treatment? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:04 Compass Pathways is leading the charge for psychedelic therapy. The research is currently in stage three trials and is expected to receive FDA approval in the next few years. An expert explains how the treatment works and if the therapy will be covered by insurance. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-psychedelic-therapy-the-future-of-mental-health-treatment Compass Pathways is leading the charge for psychedelic therapy. The research is currently in stage three trials and is expected to receive FDA approval in the next few years. An expert explains how the treatment works and if the therapy will be covered by insurance. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-psychedelic-therapy-the-future-of-mental-health-treatment false full 29 d2bc08ba-1788-11ee-a231-cbb856149b6c Medical Notes: Death Rates From Recurring Cancer, Stem Cells Fix Bad Hearts & Exercising After a Concussion Does cancer discriminate based on race? Then, can stem cells be used to repair diseased hearts? And finally… Light exercise may be beneficial for concussion recovery.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-death-rates-from-recurring-cancer-stem-cells-fix-bad-hearts-exercising-after-a-concussion

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]]> Wed, 12 Jul 2023 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Does cancer discriminate based on race? Then, can stem cells be used to repair diseased hearts? And finally… Light exercise may be beneficial for concussion recovery.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-death-rates-from-recurring-cancer-stem-cells-fix-bad-hearts-exercising-after-a-concussion

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]]> Medical Notes: Death Rates From Recurring Cancer, Stem Cells Fix Bad Hearts & Exercising After a Concussion Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:22 Does cancer discriminate based on race? Then, can stem cells be used to repair diseased hearts? And finally… Light exercise may be beneficial for concussion recovery. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-death-rates-from-recurring-cancer-stem-cells-fix-bad-hearts-exercising-after-a-concussion Does cancer discriminate based on race? Then, can stem cells be used to repair diseased hearts? And finally… Light exercise may be beneficial for concussion recovery. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-death-rates-from-recurring-cancer-stem-cells-fix-bad-hearts-exercising-after-a-concussion false full 28 94113396-1c39-11ee-ab61-2f5a2bf2a86d How Can We Save Infants From The Effects Of Opioid Addiction? Though we’ve known about neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome (NOWS) since the 1970s, there has never been a standard treatment plan across all hospitals. In fact, the scale that’s used to determine a diagnosis is complicated and outdated. Experts discuss a promising new treatment approach and how to fix the root cause of NOWS.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-can-we-save-infants-from-the-effects-of-opioid-addiction

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]]> Sun, 9 Jul 2023 07:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Though we’ve known about neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome (NOWS) since the 1970s, there has never been a standard treatment plan across all hospitals. In fact, the scale that’s used to determine a diagnosis is complicated and outdated. Experts discuss a promising new treatment approach and how to fix the root cause of NOWS.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-can-we-save-infants-from-the-effects-of-opioid-addiction

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]]> How Can We Save Infants From The Effects Of Opioid Addiction? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:40 Though we’ve known about neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome (NOWS) since the 1970s, there has never been a standard treatment plan across all hospitals. In fact, the scale that’s used to determine a diagnosis is complicated and outdated. Experts discuss a promising new treatment approach and how to fix the root cause of NOWS. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-can-we-save-infants-from-the-effects-of-opioid-addiction Though we’ve known about neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome (NOWS) since the 1970s, there has never been a standard treatment plan across all hospitals. In fact, the scale that’s used to determine a diagnosis is complicated and outdated. Experts discuss a promising new treatment approach and how to fix the root cause of NOWS. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-can-we-save-infants-from-the-effects-of-opioid-addiction false full 28 c6854f92-1c39-11ee-88cd-d7a534d78b3c "There’s No ‘Normal’ Person": The Intersection of Ethics and Disability Bioethicists help governments, universities, hospitals, and patients make the best possible judgement calls based on cultural and personal values. But they don’t always get it right. Experts explain how the disabled community is often left behind in society, medicine, and bioethics.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theres-no-normal-person-the-intersection-of-ethics-and-disability

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]]> Sun, 9 Jul 2023 07:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Bioethicists help governments, universities, hospitals, and patients make the best possible judgement calls based on cultural and personal values. But they don’t always get it right. Experts explain how the disabled community is often left behind in society, medicine, and bioethics.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theres-no-normal-person-the-intersection-of-ethics-and-disability

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]]> "There’s No ‘Normal’ Person": The Intersection of Ethics and Disability Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:04 Bioethicists help governments, universities, hospitals, and patients make the best possible judgement calls based on cultural and personal values. But they don’t always get it right. Experts explain how the disabled community is often left behind in society, medicine, and bioethics. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theres-no-normal-person-the-intersection-of-ethics-and-disability Bioethicists help governments, universities, hospitals, and patients make the best possible judgement calls based on cultural and personal values. But they don’t always get it right. Experts explain how the disabled community is often left behind in society, medicine, and bioethics. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/theres-no-normal-person-the-intersection-of-ethics-and-disability false full 28 bbebc326-1442-11ee-9080-ff1ad34576f8 Medical Notes: Pain Management and the Evolution of Hair Stopping pain at the cellular level. New treatments for eye disease may be right around the corner. Then, is drug enforcement saving lives? And finally…curly hair has helped humanity survive.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-5-2023

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]]> Wed, 5 Jul 2023 06:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Stopping pain at the cellular level. New treatments for eye disease may be right around the corner. Then, is drug enforcement saving lives? And finally…curly hair has helped humanity survive.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-5-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: Pain Management and the Evolution of Hair Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:34 Stopping pain at the cellular level. New treatments for eye disease may be right around the corner. Then, is drug enforcement saving lives? And finally…curly hair has helped humanity survive. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-5-2023 Stopping pain at the cellular level. New treatments for eye disease may be right around the corner. Then, is drug enforcement saving lives? And finally…curly hair has helped humanity survive. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-5-2023 false full 27 7dedeec4-15ef-11ee-9992-7784b1579c18 Will Hormonal Contraceptives Worsen Your Autoimmune Disease? Of the 24 million Americans with autoimmune diseases, about 80% are women. A 2020 paper in the American Journal of Nursing estimates that nearly 90% of women who could become pregnant but don't want to use contraception – which may worsen a preexisting disease. Our experts explain what to do if you fall into this category and how to safely use hormonal contraceptives.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/will-hormonal-contraceptives-worsen-your-autoimmune-disease

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]]> Sun, 2 Jul 2023 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Of the 24 million Americans with autoimmune diseases, about 80% are women. A 2020 paper in the American Journal of Nursing estimates that nearly 90% of women who could become pregnant but don't want to use contraception – which may worsen a preexisting disease. Our experts explain what to do if you fall into this category and how to safely use hormonal contraceptives.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/will-hormonal-contraceptives-worsen-your-autoimmune-disease

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]]> Will Hormonal Contraceptives Worsen Your Autoimmune Disease? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:40 Of the 24 million Americans with autoimmune diseases, about 80% are women. A 2020 paper in the American Journal of Nursing estimates that nearly 90% of women who could become pregnant but don't want to use contraception – which may worsen a preexisting disease. Our experts explain what to do if you fall into this category and how to safely use hormonal contraceptives. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/will-hormonal-contraceptives-worsen-your-autoimmune-disease Of the 24 million Americans with autoimmune diseases, about 80% are women. A 2020 paper in the American Journal of Nursing estimates that nearly 90% of women who could become pregnant but don't want to use contraception – which may worsen a preexisting disease. Our experts explain what to do if you fall into this category and how to safely use hormonal contraceptives. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/will-hormonal-contraceptives-worsen-your-autoimmune-disease false full 28 c10bbe84-15ef-11ee-a751-2b24ba422f29 Do You Feel Pressured To Work While You’re Sick? hough the pandemic changed a lot about traditional offices, by now many people are back working in communal spaces. While this is great for building relationships, it’s also a surefire way to spread disease. Our experts discuss how office culture feeds into putting yourself and others at risk.

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]]> Sun, 2 Jul 2023 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org hough the pandemic changed a lot about traditional offices, by now many people are back working in communal spaces. While this is great for building relationships, it’s also a surefire way to spread disease. Our experts discuss how office culture feeds into putting yourself and others at risk.

https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-you-feel-pressured-to-work-while-youre-sick

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]]> Do You Feel Pressured To Work While You’re Sick? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:04 hough the pandemic changed a lot about traditional offices, by now many people are back working in communal spaces. While this is great for building relationships, it’s also a surefire way to spread disease. Our experts discuss how office culture feeds into putting yourself and others at risk. https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-you-feel-pressured-to-work-while-youre-sick hough the pandemic changed a lot about traditional offices, by now many people are back working in communal spaces. While this is great for building relationships, it’s also a surefire way to spread disease. Our experts discuss how office culture feeds into putting yourself and others at risk. https://radiohealthjournal.org/do-you-feel-pressured-to-work-while-youre-sick false full 27 946873ea-1126-11ee-b92d-0fc67eed4da6 Menopause: What To Expect When You’re Finished Expecting Every female on earth will eventually go through menopause, so why don’t women know more about the process? If you’ve been suffering with menopausal symptoms or are confused about this life transition, our experts are here to help. They discuss how you can stay in control of your body and feel like yourself again during this time.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/menopause-what-to-expect-when-youre-finished-expecting

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]]> Sun, 25 Jun 2023 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Every female on earth will eventually go through menopause, so why don’t women know more about the process? If you’ve been suffering with menopausal symptoms or are confused about this life transition, our experts are here to help. They discuss how you can stay in control of your body and feel like yourself again during this time.

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]]> Menopause: What To Expect When You’re Finished Expecting Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:38 Every female on earth will eventually go through menopause, so why don’t women know more about the process? If you’ve been suffering with menopausal symptoms or are confused about this life transition, our experts are here to help. They discuss how you can stay in control of your body and feel like yourself again during this time. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/menopause-what-to-expect-when-youre-finished-expecting Every female on earth will eventually go through menopause, so why don’t women know more about the process? If you’ve been suffering with menopausal symptoms or are confused about this life transition, our experts are here to help. They discuss how you can stay in control of your body and feel like yourself again during this time. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/menopause-what-to-expect-when-youre-finished-expecting false full 26 cc93a47e-1126-11ee-9daa-af15e421db0b Have You Been Fooled By These Common Medical Myths? Can you take too many vitamins? Does everyone need eight hours of sleep? Dr. James Hamblin answers these common questions and many more on this week’s segment. He explains how to tell if a persistent itch or bothersome joint pain has a simple fix or needs to be checked by a professional.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-you-been-fooled-by-these-common-medical-myths

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]]> Sun, 25 Jun 2023 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can you take too many vitamins? Does everyone need eight hours of sleep? Dr. James Hamblin answers these common questions and many more on this week’s segment. He explains how to tell if a persistent itch or bothersome joint pain has a simple fix or needs to be checked by a professional.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-you-been-fooled-by-these-common-medical-myths

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]]> Have You Been Fooled By These Common Medical Myths? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:08:36 Can you take too many vitamins? Does everyone need eight hours of sleep? Dr. James Hamblin answers these common questions and many more on this week’s segment. He explains how to tell if a persistent itch or bothersome joint pain has a simple fix or needs to be checked by a professional. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-you-been-fooled-by-these-common-medical-myths Can you take too many vitamins? Does everyone need eight hours of sleep? Dr. James Hamblin answers these common questions and many more on this week’s segment. He explains how to tell if a persistent itch or bothersome joint pain has a simple fix or needs to be checked by a professional. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-you-been-fooled-by-these-common-medical-myths false full 26 95182c80-0c8b-11ee-bb00-ef327c59c73b Medical Notes: 'The dark side of avocado oil, a treatment for lazy eyes & the long-term effects of grief' Should everyone be screened for kidney disease? Your avocado oil may not be as healthy as you think. Do your eyes need to go to the gym? Severe grief is bad for your heart.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-28-2023

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]]> Sun, 25 Jun 2023 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Should everyone be screened for kidney disease? Your avocado oil may not be as healthy as you think. Do your eyes need to go to the gym? Severe grief is bad for your heart.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-28-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: 'The dark side of avocado oil, a treatment for lazy eyes & the long-term effects of grief' Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:55 Should everyone be screened for kidney disease? Your avocado oil may not be as healthy as you think. Do your eyes need to go to the gym? Severe grief is bad for your heart. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-28-2023 Should everyone be screened for kidney disease? Your avocado oil may not be as healthy as you think. Do your eyes need to go to the gym? Severe grief is bad for your heart. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-28-2023 false full 26 95bdcf28-0b00-11ee-84c8-bf760879362d The Psychological Trends of the Ever-Growing Gig Economy The gig economy seems to only be growing, especially with the boom of businesses like Uber and Grubhub. Workers now get to choose their own hours, but is the freedom worth the lack of regulation, protections, and benefits like health insurance? Experts explain the societal perception and personal psychology of gig workers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-psychological-trends-of-the-ever-growing-gig-economy

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]]> Sun, 18 Jun 2023 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The gig economy seems to only be growing, especially with the boom of businesses like Uber and Grubhub. Workers now get to choose their own hours, but is the freedom worth the lack of regulation, protections, and benefits like health insurance? Experts explain the societal perception and personal psychology of gig workers.

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]]> The Psychological Trends of the Ever-Growing Gig Economy Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:06 The gig economy seems to only be growing, especially with the boom of businesses like Uber and Grubhub. Workers now get to choose their own hours, but is the freedom worth the lack of regulation, protections, and benefits like health insurance? Experts explain the societal perception and personal psychology of gig workers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-psychological-trends-of-the-ever-growing-gig-economy The gig economy seems to only be growing, especially with the boom of businesses like Uber and Grubhub. Workers now get to choose their own hours, but is the freedom worth the lack of regulation, protections, and benefits like health insurance? Experts explain the societal perception and personal psychology of gig workers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-psychological-trends-of-the-ever-growing-gig-economy false full 25 d9900de2-0b00-11ee-8870-4f36364cafb3 Dealing With Loss This Father’s Day Whether you lost your father ten days ago or ten years ago, Father’s Day can be a hard time of the month. Dr. Sanam Hafeez, a clinical neuropsychologist, says it doesn’t have to be something to dread. She offers advice on how to turn this time of year into an experience of healing and growth.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dealing-with-loss-this-fathers-day

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]]> Sun, 18 Jun 2023 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Whether you lost your father ten days ago or ten years ago, Father’s Day can be a hard time of the month. Dr. Sanam Hafeez, a clinical neuropsychologist, says it doesn’t have to be something to dread. She offers advice on how to turn this time of year into an experience of healing and growth.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dealing-with-loss-this-fathers-day

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]]> Dealing With Loss This Father’s Day Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:50 Whether you lost your father ten days ago or ten years ago, Father’s Day can be a hard time of the month. Dr. Sanam Hafeez, a clinical neuropsychologist, says it doesn’t have to be something to dread. She offers advice on how to turn this time of year into an experience of healing and growth. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dealing-with-loss-this-fathers-day Whether you lost your father ten days ago or ten years ago, Father’s Day can be a hard time of the month. Dr. Sanam Hafeez, a clinical neuropsychologist, says it doesn’t have to be something to dread. She offers advice on how to turn this time of year into an experience of healing and growth. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dealing-with-loss-this-fathers-day false full 25 3f64c14e-06fb-11ee-91c8-c72aba1168a6 Medical Notes: June 18, 2023 How to keep your kids safe in pools this summer. Then, it’s time for camping, grilling, and avoiding mosquitoes. Plus, new treatments for eye disease may be right around the corner. And finally… forget about our digital fingerprints, our actual DNA can be found almost anywhere in the world.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-18-2023

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]]> Sun, 18 Jun 2023 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How to keep your kids safe in pools this summer. Then, it’s time for camping, grilling, and avoiding mosquitoes. Plus, new treatments for eye disease may be right around the corner. And finally… forget about our digital fingerprints, our actual DNA can be found almost anywhere in the world.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-18-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: June 18, 2023 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:26 How to keep your kids safe in pools this summer. Then, it’s time for camping, grilling, and avoiding mosquitoes. Plus, new treatments for eye disease may be right around the corner. And finally… forget about our digital fingerprints, our actual DNA can be found almost anywhere in the world. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-18-2023 How to keep your kids safe in pools this summer. Then, it’s time for camping, grilling, and avoiding mosquitoes. Plus, new treatments for eye disease may be right around the corner. And finally… forget about our digital fingerprints, our actual DNA can be found almost anywhere in the world. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-18-2023 false full 25 0f6dddba-0627-11ee-afd1-53cc4f5af0fa Why Doctors Should Have Creative Passions Outside of Medicine Hannah Boone entered medical school with a degree in music instead of having a typical science background. While this may seem unwise, some experts think it may be the best prerequisite for a career in medicine. Find out why this educational path is thought to create more involved and empathetic physicians.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-doctors-should-have-creative-passions-outside-of-medicine

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]]> Sun, 11 Jun 2023 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hannah Boone entered medical school with a degree in music instead of having a typical science background. While this may seem unwise, some experts think it may be the best prerequisite for a career in medicine. Find out why this educational path is thought to create more involved and empathetic physicians.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-doctors-should-have-creative-passions-outside-of-medicine

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]]> Why Doctors Should Have Creative Passions Outside of Medicine Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:28 Hannah Boone entered medical school with a degree in music instead of having a typical science background. While this may seem unwise, some experts think it may be the best prerequisite for a career in medicine. Find out why this educational path is thought to create more involved and empathetic physicians. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-doctors-should-have-creative-passions-outside-of-medicine Hannah Boone entered medical school with a degree in music instead of having a typical science background. While this may seem unwise, some experts think it may be the best prerequisite for a career in medicine. Find out why this educational path is thought to create more involved and empathetic physicians. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-doctors-should-have-creative-passions-outside-of-medicine false full 24 51a097f4-0627-11ee-a86f-5b10dc89d152 Medical Gaslighting: What To Do When Doctors Stop Listening to You Doctors told Karen DeBonis that her son’s concerning tics were normal, and he’d grow out of them. But when she got a second opinion, an MRI scan showed that he had a large brain tumor. This week - DeBonis shares how she was forced to advocate for herself when doctors didn’t listen take her seriously.

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]]> Sun, 11 Jun 2023 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors told Karen DeBonis that her son’s concerning tics were normal, and he’d grow out of them. But when she got a second opinion, an MRI scan showed that he had a large brain tumor. This week - DeBonis shares how she was forced to advocate for herself when doctors didn’t listen take her seriously.

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]]> Medical Gaslighting: What To Do When Doctors Stop Listening to You Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:54 Doctors told Karen DeBonis that her son’s concerning tics were normal, and he’d grow out of them. But when she got a second opinion, an MRI scan showed that he had a large brain tumor. This week - DeBonis shares how she was forced to advocate for herself when doctors didn’t listen take her seriously. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-gaslighting-what-to-do-when-doctors-stop-listening-to-you Doctors told Karen DeBonis that her son’s concerning tics were normal, and he’d grow out of them. But when she got a second opinion, an MRI scan showed that he had a large brain tumor. This week - DeBonis shares how she was forced to advocate for herself when doctors didn’t listen take her seriously. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-gaslighting-what-to-do-when-doctors-stop-listening-to-you false full 24 8ba1fd5e-018a-11ee-94c4-ffd4858fa951 Medical Notes: June 11, 2023 This new brain discovery could save lives. Then, researchers estimate that at least half of this population is affected by hearing loss, but haven’t known what causes it. Then, scientists are getting up close and personal with our guts. And finally… watching the clock may be worsening your insomnia.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-11-2023

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]]> Sun, 11 Jun 2023 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org This new brain discovery could save lives. Then, researchers estimate that at least half of this population is affected by hearing loss, but haven’t known what causes it. Then, scientists are getting up close and personal with our guts. And finally… watching the clock may be worsening your insomnia.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-11-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: June 11, 2023 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:00 This new brain discovery could save lives. Then, researchers estimate that at least half of this population is affected by hearing loss, but haven’t known what causes it. Then, scientists are getting up close and personal with our guts. And finally… watching the clock may be worsening your insomnia. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-11-2023 This new brain discovery could save lives. Then, researchers estimate that at least half of this population is affected by hearing loss, but haven’t known what causes it. Then, scientists are getting up close and personal with our guts. And finally… watching the clock may be worsening your insomnia. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-11-2023 false full 24 9998ff44-ff4a-11ed-9b69-b75c662fa512 Helping Patients Feel Like Kids Again: The Magic of Children’s Hospitals Children’s hospitals do a lot more than cure diseases. For many long-term, young patients, these institutions become their entire world and not just the place where they receive treatment. Learn how some of these hospitals go above and beyond to help our sick kids every day.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/helping-patients-feel-like-kids-again-the-magic-of-childrens-hospital

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]]> Sun, 4 Jun 2023 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Children’s hospitals do a lot more than cure diseases. For many long-term, young patients, these institutions become their entire world and not just the place where they receive treatment. Learn how some of these hospitals go above and beyond to help our sick kids every day.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/helping-patients-feel-like-kids-again-the-magic-of-childrens-hospital

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]]> Helping Patients Feel Like Kids Again: The Magic of Children’s Hospitals Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:37 Children’s hospitals do a lot more than cure diseases. For many long-term, young patients, these institutions become their entire world and not just the place where they receive treatment. Learn how some of these hospitals go above and beyond to help our sick kids every day. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/helping-patients-feel-like-kids-again-the-magic-of-childrens-hospital Children’s hospitals do a lot more than cure diseases. For many long-term, young patients, these institutions become their entire world and not just the place where they receive treatment. Learn how some of these hospitals go above and beyond to help our sick kids every day. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/helping-patients-feel-like-kids-again-the-magic-of-childrens-hospital false full 23 ca948370-ff4a-11ed-8cf4-b7ffcc7a5688 Don’t Let an Injury Keep You From Playing the Game Pickleball is quickly becoming America’s favorite pastime. It’s a low-impact sport that’s great for people of all ages, but like any activity, it comes with its own injury risks. Dr. Fotios Tjoumakaris has some tips to keep you healthy on and off the court.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-let-an-injury-keep-you-from-playing-the-game

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]]> Sun, 4 Jun 2023 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pickleball is quickly becoming America’s favorite pastime. It’s a low-impact sport that’s great for people of all ages, but like any activity, it comes with its own injury risks. Dr. Fotios Tjoumakaris has some tips to keep you healthy on and off the court.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-let-an-injury-keep-you-from-playing-the-game

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]]> Don’t Let an Injury Keep You From Playing the Game Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:23 Pickleball is quickly becoming America’s favorite pastime. It’s a low-impact sport that’s great for people of all ages, but like any activity, it comes with its own injury risks. Dr. Fotios Tjoumakaris has some tips to keep you healthy on and off the court. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-let-an-injury-keep-you-from-playing-the-game Pickleball is quickly becoming America’s favorite pastime. It’s a low-impact sport that’s great for people of all ages, but like any activity, it comes with its own injury risks. Dr. Fotios Tjoumakaris has some tips to keep you healthy on and off the court. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-let-an-injury-keep-you-from-playing-the-game false full 23 7d64f304-fc08-11ed-8c8e-276d673e3c36 Medical Notes: June 4, 2023 Can Netflix help with childhood cancer treatment? Microplastics may be messing with sex hormones. Red-flag warning signs of cancer. Your child’s drink may be toxic.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-04-2023

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]]> Sun, 4 Jun 2023 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Can Netflix help with childhood cancer treatment? Microplastics may be messing with sex hormones. Red-flag warning signs of cancer. Your child’s drink may be toxic.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-04-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: June 4, 2023 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:04 Can Netflix help with childhood cancer treatment? Microplastics may be messing with sex hormones. Red-flag warning signs of cancer. Your child’s drink may be toxic. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-04-2023 Can Netflix help with childhood cancer treatment? Microplastics may be messing with sex hormones. Red-flag warning signs of cancer. Your child’s drink may be toxic. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-04-2023 false full 23 f0d64fb2-fa51-11ed-9e75-dffa51bb2a75 Adrenal Dysfunction May Be Causing Your Brain Fog and Weight Gain Our adrenal glands produce numerous hormones that help us regulate stress. Unfortunately, these glands can easily be disrupted and make us feel tired and forgetful. Dr. Izabella Wentz, a thyroid expert, explains the lifestyle changes you can make to fix your hormone imbalance.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/adrenal-dysfunction-may-be-causing-your-brain-fog-and-weight-gain

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]]> Sun, 28 May 2023 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Our adrenal glands produce numerous hormones that help us regulate stress. Unfortunately, these glands can easily be disrupted and make us feel tired and forgetful. Dr. Izabella Wentz, a thyroid expert, explains the lifestyle changes you can make to fix your hormone imbalance.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/adrenal-dysfunction-may-be-causing-your-brain-fog-and-weight-gain

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]]> Adrenal Dysfunction May Be Causing Your Brain Fog and Weight Gain Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:47 Our adrenal glands produce numerous hormones that help us regulate stress. Unfortunately, these glands can easily be disrupted and make us feel tired and forgetful. Dr. Izabella Wentz, a thyroid expert, explains the lifestyle changes you can make to fix your hormone imbalance. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/adrenal-dysfunction-may-be-causing-your-brain-fog-and-weight-gain Our adrenal glands produce numerous hormones that help us regulate stress. Unfortunately, these glands can easily be disrupted and make us feel tired and forgetful. Dr. Izabella Wentz, a thyroid expert, explains the lifestyle changes you can make to fix your hormone imbalance. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/adrenal-dysfunction-may-be-causing-your-brain-fog-and-weight-gain false full 22 bc43f8d0-fa51-11ed-957d-0b8e5c304eea Ozempic: A Look Into Hollywood’s Magic Weight Loss Pill Ozempic is an anti-obesity and anti-diabetic drug that’s being touted as a miracle weight loss drug on social media. But is there such a thing as a magic pill? Dr. Disha Narang, an obesity medicine expert, says there’s no fast track to healthy and sustainable weight loss. Instead, she explains how these types of therapies need to be paired with long-term, strict daily routines in order to be effective.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ozempic-a-look-into-hollywoods-magic-weight-loss-pill/

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]]> Sun, 28 May 2023 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Ozempic is an anti-obesity and anti-diabetic drug that’s being touted as a miracle weight loss drug on social media. But is there such a thing as a magic pill? Dr. Disha Narang, an obesity medicine expert, says there’s no fast track to healthy and sustainable weight loss. Instead, she explains how these types of therapies need to be paired with long-term, strict daily routines in order to be effective.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ozempic-a-look-into-hollywoods-magic-weight-loss-pill/

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]]> Ozempic: A Look Into Hollywood’s Magic Weight Loss Pill Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:49 Ozempic is an anti-obesity and anti-diabetic drug that’s being touted as a miracle weight loss drug on social media. But is there such a thing as a magic pill? Dr. Disha Narang, an obesity medicine expert, says there’s no fast track to healthy and sustainable weight loss. Instead, she explains how these types of therapies need to be paired with long-term, strict daily routines in order to be effective. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ozempic-a-look-into-hollywoods-magic-weight-loss-pill/ Ozempic is an anti-obesity and anti-diabetic drug that’s being touted as a miracle weight loss drug on social media. But is there such a thing as a magic pill? Dr. Disha Narang, an obesity medicine expert, says there’s no fast track to healthy and sustainable weight loss. Instead, she explains how these types of therapies need to be paired with long-term, strict daily routines in order to be effective. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ozempic-a-look-into-hollywoods-magic-weight-loss-pill/ false full 22 9a86c844-f68c-11ed-95bb-e35188eb1fb6 Medical Notes: May 28, 2023 When should you get a mammogram? Then, can science regrow missing limbs? Then, proper chewing may help people with type two diabetes. And finally…airplanes may be ruining your sleep.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-28-2023

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]]> Sun, 28 May 2023 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When should you get a mammogram? Then, can science regrow missing limbs? Then, proper chewing may help people with type two diabetes. And finally…airplanes may be ruining your sleep.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-28-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: May 28, 2023 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:48 When should you get a mammogram? Then, can science regrow missing limbs? Then, proper chewing may help people with type two diabetes. And finally…airplanes may be ruining your sleep. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-28-2023 When should you get a mammogram? Then, can science regrow missing limbs? Then, proper chewing may help people with type two diabetes. And finally…airplanes may be ruining your sleep. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-28-2023 false full 22 f4ea3bba-f676-11ed-beb5-2f1db738e3f5 ‘It’s Just Easier To Not Include Women’: The Gender Bias in Health Care Why are male bodies the standard for human health? Why did researchers refuse to conduct studies on female mice? Why don’t we have widespread information on puberty, the menstrual cycle, and menopause? Experts discuss the dangerous reality of gender bias in health care.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-just-easier-to-not-include-women-the-gender-bias-in-health-care

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]]> Sun, 21 May 2023 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why are male bodies the standard for human health? Why did researchers refuse to conduct studies on female mice? Why don’t we have widespread information on puberty, the menstrual cycle, and menopause? Experts discuss the dangerous reality of gender bias in health care.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-just-easier-to-not-include-women-the-gender-bias-in-health-care

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]]> ‘It’s Just Easier To Not Include Women’: The Gender Bias in Health Care Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:03 Why are male bodies the standard for human health? Why did researchers refuse to conduct studies on female mice? Why don’t we have widespread information on puberty, the menstrual cycle, and menopause? Experts discuss the dangerous reality of gender bias in health care. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-just-easier-to-not-include-women-the-gender-bias-in-health-care Why are male bodies the standard for human health? Why did researchers refuse to conduct studies on female mice? Why don’t we have widespread information on puberty, the menstrual cycle, and menopause? Experts discuss the dangerous reality of gender bias in health care. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-just-easier-to-not-include-women-the-gender-bias-in-health-care false full 21 5e549970-f676-11ed-b520-df9693f16863 Food Marketing to Children Part 2: How To Make Healthier Choices Last week we discussed how food marketers spend billions to get kids to eat unhealthy food. Today, we’re giving you some tips on how to add more nutritious options back into your family’s diet. Experts reveal small actions that can make a big difference in the health of America’s children.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/food-marketing-to-children-part-2-how-to-make-healthier-choices

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]]> Sun, 21 May 2023 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Last week we discussed how food marketers spend billions to get kids to eat unhealthy food. Today, we’re giving you some tips on how to add more nutritious options back into your family’s diet. Experts reveal small actions that can make a big difference in the health of America’s children.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/food-marketing-to-children-part-2-how-to-make-healthier-choices

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]]> Food Marketing to Children Part 2: How To Make Healthier Choices Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:12 Last week we discussed how food marketers spend billions to get kids to eat unhealthy food. Today, we’re giving you some tips on how to add more nutritious options back into your family’s diet. Experts reveal small actions that can make a big difference in the health of America’s children. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/food-marketing-to-children-part-2-how-to-make-healthier-choices Last week we discussed how food marketers spend billions to get kids to eat unhealthy food. Today, we’re giving you some tips on how to add more nutritious options back into your family’s diet. Experts reveal small actions that can make a big difference in the health of America’s children. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/food-marketing-to-children-part-2-how-to-make-healthier-choices false full 21 1de0620c-f667-11ed-b540-ab396dc08ed3 Medical Notes: May 21, 2023 Mistletoe isn’t just for kissing under. Your thirties are more important than you think. Always forgetting to take your daily pills? And finally…we may finally have a vaccine for RSV.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-21-2023

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]]> Sun, 21 May 2023 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mistletoe isn’t just for kissing under. Your thirties are more important than you think. Always forgetting to take your daily pills? And finally…we may finally have a vaccine for RSV.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-21-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: May 21, 2023 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:03 Mistletoe isn’t just for kissing under. Your thirties are more important than you think. Always forgetting to take your daily pills? And finally…we may finally have a vaccine for RSV. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-21-2023 Mistletoe isn’t just for kissing under. Your thirties are more important than you think. Always forgetting to take your daily pills? And finally…we may finally have a vaccine for RSV. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-21-2023 false full 21 a5afdac2-0ea8-4de3-81d6-b4cde055e466 Medical Notes: May 14, 2023 A new treatment cured 100 percent of mice from brain cancer. Then, can science reverse a bad diet? Then, birth control is becoming gender neutral. And finally… protection against viruses may now be printable.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-14-2023

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]]> Sun, 14 May 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new treatment cured 100 percent of mice from brain cancer. Then, can science reverse a bad diet? Then, birth control is becoming gender neutral. And finally… protection against viruses may now be printable.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-14-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: May 14, 2023 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:05 A new treatment cured 100 percent of mice from brain cancer. Then, can science reverse a bad diet? Then, birth control is becoming gender neutral. And finally… protection against viruses may now be printable. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-14-2023 A new treatment cured 100 percent of mice from brain cancer. Then, can science reverse a bad diet? Then, birth control is becoming gender neutral. And finally… protection against viruses may now be printable. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-14-2023 false full 20 b83f7a68-189a-4453-8f98-fe3a725b9bfe Honoring The Mothers Who Never Got To Meet Their Children Miscarriage is the most common form of pregnancy loss – so why aren’t we talking about it? Dr. Jessica Zucker says this silence promotes a societal stigma of shame and isolation. This week, we open the conversation around miscarriage in an effort to normalize this common experience.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/honoring-the-mothers-who-never-got-to-meet-their-children

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]]> Sun, 14 May 2023 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Miscarriage is the most common form of pregnancy loss – so why aren’t we talking about it? Dr. Jessica Zucker says this silence promotes a societal stigma of shame and isolation. This week, we open the conversation around miscarriage in an effort to normalize this common experience.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/honoring-the-mothers-who-never-got-to-meet-their-children

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]]> Honoring The Mothers Who Never Got To Meet Their Children Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:40 Miscarriage is the most common form of pregnancy loss – so why aren’t we talking about it? Dr. Jessica Zucker says this silence promotes a societal stigma of shame and isolation. This week, we open the conversation around miscarriage in an effort to normalize this common experience. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/honoring-the-mothers-who-never-got-to-meet-their-children Miscarriage is the most common form of pregnancy loss – so why aren’t we talking about it? Dr. Jessica Zucker says this silence promotes a societal stigma of shame and isolation. This week, we open the conversation around miscarriage in an effort to normalize this common experience. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/honoring-the-mothers-who-never-got-to-meet-their-children false full 20 5297fe76-433a-425a-acf1-57b1dd1075ab Has The Food Marketing Industry Contributed To Childhood Obesity? Childhood obesity is one of the most common chronic diseases for children in the US. Experts say that the marketing of ultra-processed foods to kids has grown exponentially in recent years – promoting unhealthy diets. These experts break down the marketing strategies used to get product attention in grocery stores and online.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/has-the-food-marketing-industry-contributed-to-childhood-obesity

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]]> Sun, 14 May 2023 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Childhood obesity is one of the most common chronic diseases for children in the US. Experts say that the marketing of ultra-processed foods to kids has grown exponentially in recent years – promoting unhealthy diets. These experts break down the marketing strategies used to get product attention in grocery stores and online.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/has-the-food-marketing-industry-contributed-to-childhood-obesity

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]]> Has The Food Marketing Industry Contributed To Childhood Obesity? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:28 Childhood obesity is one of the most common chronic diseases for children in the US. Experts say that the marketing of ultra-processed foods to kids has grown exponentially in recent years – promoting unhealthy diets. These experts break down the marketing strategies used to get product attention in grocery stores and online. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/has-the-food-marketing-industry-contributed-to-childhood-obesity Childhood obesity is one of the most common chronic diseases for children in the US. Experts say that the marketing of ultra-processed foods to kids has grown exponentially in recent years – promoting unhealthy diets. These experts break down the marketing strategies used to get product attention in grocery stores and online. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/has-the-food-marketing-industry-contributed-to-childhood-obesity false full 20 4457abd8-395b-42e4-8000-46505078bd40 What You Need To Know About Your Baby’s Flat Head Flat head syndrome occurs when a baby’s head develops a long-lasting flat spot. However, Dr. Peter Taub, a professor of pediatrics, says the deformity isn’t a syndrome at all and doesn’t cause any neurologic symptoms. He explains what causes it and successful treatments to reshape your child’s head.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-you-need-to-know-about-your-babys-flat-head

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]]> Sun, 7 May 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Flat head syndrome occurs when a baby’s head develops a long-lasting flat spot. However, Dr. Peter Taub, a professor of pediatrics, says the deformity isn’t a syndrome at all and doesn’t cause any neurologic symptoms. He explains what causes it and successful treatments to reshape your child’s head.

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]]> What You Need To Know About Your Baby’s Flat Head Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:44 Flat head syndrome occurs when a baby’s head develops a long-lasting flat spot. However, Dr. Peter Taub, a professor of pediatrics, says the deformity isn’t a syndrome at all and doesn’t cause any neurologic symptoms. He explains what causes it and successful treatments to reshape your child’s head. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-you-need-to-know-about-your-babys-flat-head Flat head syndrome occurs when a baby’s head develops a long-lasting flat spot. However, Dr. Peter Taub, a professor of pediatrics, says the deformity isn’t a syndrome at all and doesn’t cause any neurologic symptoms. He explains what causes it and successful treatments to reshape your child’s head. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-you-need-to-know-about-your-babys-flat-head false full 19 c99fc735-c41c-4fb9-b172-4528c7524fbf How AI Is Thrusting Us Into The Future Of Medicine From improving the patient experience to speeding up protein evolution, artificial intelligence is rocketing the field of medicine into the future. Our experts discuss the many different applications of AI and how we can expect to interact with the technology in the years to come.

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]]> Sun, 7 May 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org From improving the patient experience to speeding up protein evolution, artificial intelligence is rocketing the field of medicine into the future. Our experts discuss the many different applications of AI and how we can expect to interact with the technology in the years to come.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-ai-is-thrusting-us-into-the-future-of-medicine

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]]> How AI Is Thrusting Us Into The Future Of Medicine Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:20 From improving the patient experience to speeding up protein evolution, artificial intelligence is rocketing the field of medicine into the future. Our experts discuss the many different applications of AI and how we can expect to interact with the technology in the years to come. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-ai-is-thrusting-us-into-the-future-of-medicine From improving the patient experience to speeding up protein evolution, artificial intelligence is rocketing the field of medicine into the future. Our experts discuss the many different applications of AI and how we can expect to interact with the technology in the years to come. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-ai-is-thrusting-us-into-the-future-of-medicine false full 19 89d2e2a0-22de-4453-98c1-fcb556c32acc Medical Notes: May 7, 2023 Having dementia doesn’t mean taking more medication. Then, Is it the size or shape of your heart that matters? Then, Speech therapy is going digital. And finally, do we need high-tech diapers?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-7-2023

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]]> Sun, 7 May 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Having dementia doesn’t mean taking more medication. Then, Is it the size or shape of your heart that matters? Then, Speech therapy is going digital. And finally, do we need high-tech diapers?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-7-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: May 7, 2023 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:04 Having dementia doesn’t mean taking more medication. Then, Is it the size or shape of your heart that matters? Then, Speech therapy is going digital. And finally, do we need high-tech diapers? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-7-2023 Having dementia doesn’t mean taking more medication. Then, Is it the size or shape of your heart that matters? Then, Speech therapy is going digital. And finally, do we need high-tech diapers? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-may-7-2023 false full 19 ab039637-2309-4e23-819b-9c782b75dda5 “I’m Not Dying, But Is That Good Enough?”: Improving Lupus Research Lupus ABC is the first of its kind public-private partnership with the FDA. It will allow researchers and patients to work together, hopefully leading to breakthroughs in lupus treatments. Experts explain why the patient perspective is so important for successful outcomes.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/im-not-dying-but-is-that-good-enough-improving-lupus-research

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]]> Sun, 30 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lupus ABC is the first of its kind public-private partnership with the FDA. It will allow researchers and patients to work together, hopefully leading to breakthroughs in lupus treatments. Experts explain why the patient perspective is so important for successful outcomes.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/im-not-dying-but-is-that-good-enough-improving-lupus-research

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]]> “I’m Not Dying, But Is That Good Enough?”: Improving Lupus Research Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:25 Lupus ABC is the first of its kind public-private partnership with the FDA. It will allow researchers and patients to work together, hopefully leading to breakthroughs in lupus treatments. Experts explain why the patient perspective is so important for successful outcomes. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/im-not-dying-but-is-that-good-enough-improving-lupus-research Lupus ABC is the first of its kind public-private partnership with the FDA. It will allow researchers and patients to work together, hopefully leading to breakthroughs in lupus treatments. Experts explain why the patient perspective is so important for successful outcomes. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/im-not-dying-but-is-that-good-enough-improving-lupus-research false full 18 67081db6-7c89-4a15-b9af-cd529156e9e3 Medical Notes: April 30, 2023 Cases of HIV may be on the rise. Then, why is multiple sclerosis under diagnosed in children? Then, Should fathers drink during a pregnancy? And finally… Protective gear in football is always evolving, but is the new padded cap making a difference?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-30-2023

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]]> Sun, 30 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cases of HIV may be on the rise. Then, why is multiple sclerosis under diagnosed in children? Then, Should fathers drink during a pregnancy? And finally… Protective gear in football is always evolving, but is the new padded cap making a difference?

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]]> Medical Notes: April 30, 2023 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:05 Cases of HIV may be on the rise. Then, why is multiple sclerosis under diagnosed in children? Then, Should fathers drink during a pregnancy? And finally… Protective gear in football is always evolving, but is the new padded cap making a difference? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-30-2023 Cases of HIV may be on the rise. Then, why is multiple sclerosis under diagnosed in children? Then, Should fathers drink during a pregnancy? And finally… Protective gear in football is always evolving, but is the new padded cap making a difference? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-30-2023 false full 18 f4eb7844-ec8e-477a-a5bd-6e1d7f5bf5fd Rewiring Your Brain To Create Healthier Habits Dr. Greg Hammer believes our health is a big piece of overall happiness. Unfortunately, it can be hard to break bad habits and be motivated to create healthier ones. Hammer offers tips and tools that can help us be more intentional with our health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/rewiring-your-brain-to-create-healthier-habits/

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]]> Sun, 30 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Greg Hammer believes our health is a big piece of overall happiness. Unfortunately, it can be hard to break bad habits and be motivated to create healthier ones. Hammer offers tips and tools that can help us be more intentional with our health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/rewiring-your-brain-to-create-healthier-habits/

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]]> Rewiring Your Brain To Create Healthier Habits Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:57 Dr. Greg Hammer believes our health is a big piece of overall happiness. Unfortunately, it can be hard to break bad habits and be motivated to create healthier ones. Hammer offers tips and tools that can help us be more intentional with our health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/rewiring-your-brain-to-create-healthier-habits/ Dr. Greg Hammer believes our health is a big piece of overall happiness. Unfortunately, it can be hard to break bad habits and be motivated to create healthier ones. Hammer offers tips and tools that can help us be more intentional with our health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/rewiring-your-brain-to-create-healthier-habits/ false full 18 7dc893f8-e0d5-4553-82da-d62a174d193d Kitchen Chemistry: Sweet Proteins May Be the Future of Sugar Dr. Jason Ryder, an adjunct professor of chemical and biomedical engineering, says humans weren’t designed to eat this much sugar every day. Many alternative sweeteners have tried to solve this sugar dilemma, but Ryder believes the best solution can be found in plant proteins.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-sweet-proteins-may-be-the-future-of-sugar

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]]> Sun, 23 Apr 2023 11:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Jason Ryder, an adjunct professor of chemical and biomedical engineering, says humans weren’t designed to eat this much sugar every day. Many alternative sweeteners have tried to solve this sugar dilemma, but Ryder believes the best solution can be found in plant proteins.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-sweet-proteins-may-be-the-future-of-sugar

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]]> Kitchen Chemistry: Sweet Proteins May Be the Future of Sugar Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:35 Dr. Jason Ryder, an adjunct professor of chemical and biomedical engineering, says humans weren’t designed to eat this much sugar every day. Many alternative sweeteners have tried to solve this sugar dilemma, but Ryder believes the best solution can be found in plant proteins. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-sweet-proteins-may-be-the-future-of-sugar Dr. Jason Ryder, an adjunct professor of chemical and biomedical engineering, says humans weren’t designed to eat this much sugar every day. Many alternative sweeteners have tried to solve this sugar dilemma, but Ryder believes the best solution can be found in plant proteins. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-sweet-proteins-may-be-the-future-of-sugar false full 17 5e5b9750-16e0-44ab-8c2d-770087520dd8 Is Mental Health a Scapegoat for Mass Violence? Unfortunately, mass violence has become a common topic. And though many perpetrators we see on the news have been diagnosed with a mental illness, that attribute may be blinding us to the real issue. Experts explain what the statistics point to as the underlying cause of mass violence.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-mental-health-a-scapegoat-for-mass-violence

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]]> Sun, 23 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Unfortunately, mass violence has become a common topic. And though many perpetrators we see on the news have been diagnosed with a mental illness, that attribute may be blinding us to the real issue. Experts explain what the statistics point to as the underlying cause of mass violence.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-mental-health-a-scapegoat-for-mass-violence

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]]> Is Mental Health a Scapegoat for Mass Violence? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:35 Unfortunately, mass violence has become a common topic. And though many perpetrators we see on the news have been diagnosed with a mental illness, that attribute may be blinding us to the real issue. Experts explain what the statistics point to as the underlying cause of mass violence. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-mental-health-a-scapegoat-for-mass-violence Unfortunately, mass violence has become a common topic. And though many perpetrators we see on the news have been diagnosed with a mental illness, that attribute may be blinding us to the real issue. Experts explain what the statistics point to as the underlying cause of mass violence. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-mental-health-a-scapegoat-for-mass-violence false full 17 5a09ecc7-a565-44b7-8978-2ab26751ebb6 Medical Notes: April 23, 2023 Autism diagnoses are at an all-time high. Teens using cannabis could have major reproductive effects later in life. Do we need to improve our food labels? And finally… artificial intelligence could help keep people alive.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-23-2023

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]]> Sun, 23 Apr 2023 10:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Autism diagnoses are at an all-time high. Teens using cannabis could have major reproductive effects later in life. Do we need to improve our food labels? And finally… artificial intelligence could help keep people alive.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-23-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: April 23, 2023 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:02:09 Autism diagnoses are at an all-time high. Teens using cannabis could have major reproductive effects later in life. Do we need to improve our food labels? And finally… artificial intelligence could help keep people alive. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-23-2023 Autism diagnoses are at an all-time high. Teens using cannabis could have major reproductive effects later in life. Do we need to improve our food labels? And finally… artificial intelligence could help keep people alive. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-23-2023 false full 17 e42efeae-3d32-404a-b56a-928d22bc2fd6 Medical Notes: April 16, 2023 New precision medicine may be a breakthrough for cancer treatment. Then, is dry cleaning bad for your health? and finally... Light therapy could mend your heart.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-16-2023

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]]> Sun, 16 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New precision medicine may be a breakthrough for cancer treatment. Then, is dry cleaning bad for your health? and finally... Light therapy could mend your heart.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-16-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: April 16, 2023 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:33 New precision medicine may be a breakthrough for cancer treatment. Then, is dry cleaning bad for your health? and finally... Light therapy could mend your heart. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-16-2023 New precision medicine may be a breakthrough for cancer treatment. Then, is dry cleaning bad for your health? and finally... Light therapy could mend your heart. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-16-2023 false full 16 314bb61a-2d36-40fb-9800-cce512286a9e How Safety Net Hospitals Increase Access To Health Care Health insurance has long been connected with a person’s employment – leaving many without coverage. Safety net hospitals help ensure that anyone who needs medical care can get access to it, no matter their insurance status. Dr. Ricardo Nuila discusses why this model may be more effective than the standard, privatized healthcare.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-safety-net-hospitals-increase-access-to-health-care

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]]> Sun, 16 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Health insurance has long been connected with a person’s employment – leaving many without coverage. Safety net hospitals help ensure that anyone who needs medical care can get access to it, no matter their insurance status. Dr. Ricardo Nuila discusses why this model may be more effective than the standard, privatized healthcare.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-safety-net-hospitals-increase-access-to-health-care

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]]> How Safety Net Hospitals Increase Access To Health Care Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:32 Health insurance has long been connected with a person’s employment – leaving many without coverage. Safety net hospitals help ensure that anyone who needs medical care can get access to it, no matter their insurance status. Dr. Ricardo Nuila discusses why this model may be more effective than the standard, privatized healthcare. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-safety-net-hospitals-increase-access-to-health-care Health insurance has long been connected with a person’s employment – leaving many without coverage. Safety net hospitals help ensure that anyone who needs medical care can get access to it, no matter their insurance status. Dr. Ricardo Nuila discusses why this model may be more effective than the standard, privatized healthcare. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-safety-net-hospitals-increase-access-to-health-care false full 17 59e47df0-7bac-4ad1-a739-16665b0bc0e3 Kitchen Chemistry: Natural Flavors – How Natural Are They? We see natural flavor listed as an ingredient in many of our products, but what does that mean? Dr. David Andrews explains the process of creating natural flavors, the FDA guidelines, and how safe they are for consumption.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-natural-flavors-how-natural-are-they

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]]> Sun, 16 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We see natural flavor listed as an ingredient in many of our products, but what does that mean? Dr. David Andrews explains the process of creating natural flavors, the FDA guidelines, and how safe they are for consumption.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-natural-flavors-how-natural-are-they

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]]> Kitchen Chemistry: Natural Flavors – How Natural Are They? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:05 We see natural flavor listed as an ingredient in many of our products, but what does that mean? Dr. David Andrews explains the process of creating natural flavors, the FDA guidelines, and how safe they are for consumption. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-natural-flavors-how-natural-are-they We see natural flavor listed as an ingredient in many of our products, but what does that mean? Dr. David Andrews explains the process of creating natural flavors, the FDA guidelines, and how safe they are for consumption. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/kitchen-chemistry-natural-flavors-how-natural-are-they false full 16 45b7902d-a574-448c-9f8f-ba877417ccd4 Breaking The Silence On Incest And Sexual Trauma Dr. Patti Feuereisen says incest is one of the most common forms of sexual assault, but is almost never talked about. For the survivors, this silence can lead to more events of trauma down the road. Feuereisen explains how to support victims of sexual abuse and why starting the conversation is necessary.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/breaking-the-silence-on-incest-and-sexual-trauma

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]]> Sun, 9 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Patti Feuereisen says incest is one of the most common forms of sexual assault, but is almost never talked about. For the survivors, this silence can lead to more events of trauma down the road. Feuereisen explains how to support victims of sexual abuse and why starting the conversation is necessary.

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]]> Breaking The Silence On Incest And Sexual Trauma Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:54 Dr. Patti Feuereisen says incest is one of the most common forms of sexual assault, but is almost never talked about. For the survivors, this silence can lead to more events of trauma down the road. Feuereisen explains how to support victims of sexual abuse and why starting the conversation is necessary. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/breaking-the-silence-on-incest-and-sexual-trauma Dr. Patti Feuereisen says incest is one of the most common forms of sexual assault, but is almost never talked about. For the survivors, this silence can lead to more events of trauma down the road. Feuereisen explains how to support victims of sexual abuse and why starting the conversation is necessary. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/breaking-the-silence-on-incest-and-sexual-trauma false full 15 05163113-0374-4df6-b145-f2ea97aff61c Medical Notes: April 9, 2023 Are we prepared for another pandemic? Then, tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Then, are you taking the right amount of insulin? And finally... Scientists have found a new component to mental health research.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-9-2023

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]]> Sun, 9 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are we prepared for another pandemic? Then, tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Then, are you taking the right amount of insulin? And finally... Scientists have found a new component to mental health research.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-9-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: April 9, 2023 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:01 Are we prepared for another pandemic? Then, tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Then, are you taking the right amount of insulin? And finally... Scientists have found a new component to mental health research. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-9-2023 Are we prepared for another pandemic? Then, tackle football isn’t as kid-friendly as you think. Then, are you taking the right amount of insulin? And finally... Scientists have found a new component to mental health research. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-9-2023 false full 15 3f0f4ac2-6125-4edf-bb3f-ec000d15b222 Tiktok Tics: Can Social Media Cause Neurologic Disorders? Cases of functional tic-like disorder skyrocketed during the pandemic across the world, and experts believe the culprit is social media. Though classic tic disorders are mostly diagnosed in boys, this condition mainly affects women aged 18 to 21. Our experts explain the cause and how to successfully recover from the disorder.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tiktok-tics-can-social-media-cause-neurologic-disorders

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]]> Sun, 9 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cases of functional tic-like disorder skyrocketed during the pandemic across the world, and experts believe the culprit is social media. Though classic tic disorders are mostly diagnosed in boys, this condition mainly affects women aged 18 to 21. Our experts explain the cause and how to successfully recover from the disorder.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tiktok-tics-can-social-media-cause-neurologic-disorders

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]]> Tiktok Tics: Can Social Media Cause Neurologic Disorders? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:18 Cases of functional tic-like disorder skyrocketed during the pandemic across the world, and experts believe the culprit is social media. Though classic tic disorders are mostly diagnosed in boys, this condition mainly affects women aged 18 to 21. Our experts explain the cause and how to successfully recover from the disorder. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tiktok-tics-can-social-media-cause-neurologic-disorders Cases of functional tic-like disorder skyrocketed during the pandemic across the world, and experts believe the culprit is social media. Though classic tic disorders are mostly diagnosed in boys, this condition mainly affects women aged 18 to 21. Our experts explain the cause and how to successfully recover from the disorder. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tiktok-tics-can-social-media-cause-neurologic-disorders false full 15 de05150d-4ef0-48a8-8a34-93c4a6f61fa3 Medical Notes: April 02, 2023 Diagnostic testing for Alzheimer's disease is becoming more accessible. Then, not all fiber is created equal. Then, Do you know why childhood stress can affect your adult life? And finally... The source of our balance can be found inside our ears.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-02-2023

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]]> Sun, 2 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Diagnostic testing for Alzheimer's disease is becoming more accessible. Then, not all fiber is created equal. Then, Do you know why childhood stress can affect your adult life? And finally... The source of our balance can be found inside our ears.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-02-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: April 02, 2023 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:58 Diagnostic testing for Alzheimer's disease is becoming more accessible. Then, not all fiber is created equal. Then, Do you know why childhood stress can affect your adult life? And finally... The source of our balance can be found inside our ears. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-02-2023 Diagnostic testing for Alzheimer's disease is becoming more accessible. Then, not all fiber is created equal. Then, Do you know why childhood stress can affect your adult life? And finally... The source of our balance can be found inside our ears. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-april-02-2023 false full 14 47b0959d-4dc5-44be-96ff-c25fd7950c28 Saving Yourself: What To Do In An Emergency Situation When Rebecca Fogg’s toilet exploded, she knew she had to do two things: call 911 and stop the bleeding from her arm. But how would you react in her situation? An expert explains the most important steps to take when you’re in a crisis that will give you the best chances of survival.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/saving-yourself-what-to-do-in-an-emergency-situation

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]]> Sat, 1 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When Rebecca Fogg’s toilet exploded, she knew she had to do two things: call 911 and stop the bleeding from her arm. But how would you react in her situation? An expert explains the most important steps to take when you’re in a crisis that will give you the best chances of survival.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/saving-yourself-what-to-do-in-an-emergency-situation

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]]> Saving Yourself: What To Do In An Emergency Situation Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:48 When Rebecca Fogg’s toilet exploded, she knew she had to do two things: call 911 and stop the bleeding from her arm. But how would you react in her situation? An expert explains the most important steps to take when you’re in a crisis that will give you the best chances of survival. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/saving-yourself-what-to-do-in-an-emergency-situation When Rebecca Fogg’s toilet exploded, she knew she had to do two things: call 911 and stop the bleeding from her arm. But how would you react in her situation? An expert explains the most important steps to take when you’re in a crisis that will give you the best chances of survival. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/saving-yourself-what-to-do-in-an-emergency-situation false full 14 7238c818-a3a1-4ef5-a164-f18793817994 Happy Accidents In Science That Created The Products We Use Every Day Not all scientific discovery is on purpose. In fact, many important breakthroughs were by accident, like insulin and x-rays. Our experts discuss why we should look at failures as a starting point rather than the end of the road.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/happy-accidents-in-science-that-created-the-products-we-use-every-day

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]]> Sat, 1 Apr 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Not all scientific discovery is on purpose. In fact, many important breakthroughs were by accident, like insulin and x-rays. Our experts discuss why we should look at failures as a starting point rather than the end of the road.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/happy-accidents-in-science-that-created-the-products-we-use-every-day

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]]> Happy Accidents In Science That Created The Products We Use Every Day Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:10 Not all scientific discovery is on purpose. In fact, many important breakthroughs were by accident, like insulin and x-rays. Our experts discuss why we should look at failures as a starting point rather than the end of the road. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/happy-accidents-in-science-that-created-the-products-we-use-every-day Not all scientific discovery is on purpose. In fact, many important breakthroughs were by accident, like insulin and x-rays. Our experts discuss why we should look at failures as a starting point rather than the end of the road. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/happy-accidents-in-science-that-created-the-products-we-use-every-day false full 14 c7fa23d8-2c1b-48de-88f5-7a0388529b46 Research Misconduct: The Growing Issue Of Data Integrity In Science Thousands of Alzheimer’s research papers have cited a 2006 study as a basis for their work. Unfortunately, that paper is now under investigation for research misconduct. Dr. Matthew Schrag, the whistleblower of the alleged falsified paper, explains the issue and what it means for future research.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/research-misconduct-the-growing-issue-of-data-integrity-in-science

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]]> Sun, 26 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Thousands of Alzheimer’s research papers have cited a 2006 study as a basis for their work. Unfortunately, that paper is now under investigation for research misconduct. Dr. Matthew Schrag, the whistleblower of the alleged falsified paper, explains the issue and what it means for future research.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/research-misconduct-the-growing-issue-of-data-integrity-in-science

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]]> Research Misconduct: The Growing Issue Of Data Integrity In Science Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:02 Thousands of Alzheimer’s research papers have cited a 2006 study as a basis for their work. Unfortunately, that paper is now under investigation for research misconduct. Dr. Matthew Schrag, the whistleblower of the alleged falsified paper, explains the issue and what it means for future research. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/research-misconduct-the-growing-issue-of-data-integrity-in-science Thousands of Alzheimer’s research papers have cited a 2006 study as a basis for their work. Unfortunately, that paper is now under investigation for research misconduct. Dr. Matthew Schrag, the whistleblower of the alleged falsified paper, explains the issue and what it means for future research. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/research-misconduct-the-growing-issue-of-data-integrity-in-science false full 13 44bd0b01-55f7-43f9-b8e2-282e41d8908c The Woman Behind The Polio Vaccine The World Health Organization reports that polio cases have decreased by more than 99% since 1988, thanks to the vaccine. And while the names Sabin and Salk are often associated with the accomplishment, Dr. Dorothy Horstmann is the woman behind the cure you’ve probably never heard of. In honor of Women’s History Month, Author Lynn Cullen explains Horstmann’s crucial role in the fight against polio.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-woman-behind-the-polio-vaccine

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]]> Sun, 26 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The World Health Organization reports that polio cases have decreased by more than 99% since 1988, thanks to the vaccine. And while the names Sabin and Salk are often associated with the accomplishment, Dr. Dorothy Horstmann is the woman behind the cure you’ve probably never heard of. In honor of Women’s History Month, Author Lynn Cullen explains Horstmann’s crucial role in the fight against polio.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-woman-behind-the-polio-vaccine

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]]> The Woman Behind The Polio Vaccine Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:33 The World Health Organization reports that polio cases have decreased by more than 99% since 1988, thanks to the vaccine. And while the names Sabin and Salk are often associated with the accomplishment, Dr. Dorothy Horstmann is the woman behind the cure you’ve probably never heard of. In honor of Women’s History Month, Author Lynn Cullen explains Horstmann’s crucial role in the fight against polio. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-woman-behind-the-polio-vaccine The World Health Organization reports that polio cases have decreased by more than 99% since 1988, thanks to the vaccine. And while the names Sabin and Salk are often associated with the accomplishment, Dr. Dorothy Horstmann is the woman behind the cure you’ve probably never heard of. In honor of Women’s History Month, Author Lynn Cullen explains Horstmann’s crucial role in the fight against polio. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-woman-behind-the-polio-vaccine false full 13 660df235-83c3-4493-ab05-058511ca41eb Medical Notes: March 26, 2023 How fevers can benefit your child’s health. Then, Can CBD help you kick your bad habit? And finally… if our eyes are always moving, why do we see a stable world?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-26-2023

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]]> Sun, 26 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How fevers can benefit your child’s health. Then, Can CBD help you kick your bad habit? And finally… if our eyes are always moving, why do we see a stable world?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-26-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: March 26, 2023 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 How fevers can benefit your child’s health. Then, Can CBD help you kick your bad habit? And finally… if our eyes are always moving, why do we see a stable world? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-26-2023 How fevers can benefit your child’s health. Then, Can CBD help you kick your bad habit? And finally… if our eyes are always moving, why do we see a stable world? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-26-2023 false full 13 a45fc454-6dda-420e-ac20-77d443bdd8cc Medical Notes: March 19, 2023 Do you know what’s in your baby’s food? Then, Why are stroke-related deaths on the rise? And fianlly... Start walking for your liver health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-19-2023

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]]> Sun, 19 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Do you know what’s in your baby’s food? Then, Why are stroke-related deaths on the rise? And fianlly... Start walking for your liver health.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-19-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: March 19, 2023 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:36 Do you know what’s in your baby’s food? Then, Why are stroke-related deaths on the rise? And fianlly... Start walking for your liver health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-19-2023 Do you know what’s in your baby’s food? Then, Why are stroke-related deaths on the rise? And fianlly... Start walking for your liver health. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-19-2023 false full 12 6baf58c1-0aa4-4757-b434-08b6812992ac Always Running Late? You May Be A Victim Of ‘Time Blindness’ People with ADHD often have a weaker perception of time, called ‘time blindness.’ Though tardiness is usually interpreted as irresponsible, those suffering from time blindness simply don’t have any sense of time. Experts discuss the condition and give helpful tips on how to improve time management skills.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/always-running-late-you-may-be-a-victim-of-time-blindness

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]]> Sun, 19 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People with ADHD often have a weaker perception of time, called ‘time blindness.’ Though tardiness is usually interpreted as irresponsible, those suffering from time blindness simply don’t have any sense of time. Experts discuss the condition and give helpful tips on how to improve time management skills.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/always-running-late-you-may-be-a-victim-of-time-blindness

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]]> Always Running Late? You May Be A Victim Of ‘Time Blindness’ Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:22 People with ADHD often have a weaker perception of time, called ‘time blindness.’ Though tardiness is usually interpreted as irresponsible, those suffering from time blindness simply don’t have any sense of time. Experts discuss the condition and give helpful tips on how to improve time management skills. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/always-running-late-you-may-be-a-victim-of-time-blindness People with ADHD often have a weaker perception of time, called ‘time blindness.’ Though tardiness is usually interpreted as irresponsible, those suffering from time blindness simply don’t have any sense of time. Experts discuss the condition and give helpful tips on how to improve time management skills. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/always-running-late-you-may-be-a-victim-of-time-blindness false full 12 760a56f4-6c8c-49e6-a21e-3b30bdd79e25 New Test Can Detect Both Covid-19 And The Flu The FDA has granted emergency use authorization to Lucira Health’s combined Covid-19 and flu at-home testing kit. In just thirty minutes it can detect whether you’re positive or negative for Covid, influenza A, and influenza B. Dr. Emily Volk explains the EUA status and how to properly use this new test.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/new-test-can-detect-both-covid-19-and-the-flu

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]]> Sun, 19 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The FDA has granted emergency use authorization to Lucira Health’s combined Covid-19 and flu at-home testing kit. In just thirty minutes it can detect whether you’re positive or negative for Covid, influenza A, and influenza B. Dr. Emily Volk explains the EUA status and how to properly use this new test.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/new-test-can-detect-both-covid-19-and-the-flu

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]]> New Test Can Detect Both Covid-19 And The Flu Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:22 The FDA has granted emergency use authorization to Lucira Health’s combined Covid-19 and flu at-home testing kit. In just thirty minutes it can detect whether you’re positive or negative for Covid, influenza A, and influenza B. Dr. Emily Volk explains the EUA status and how to properly use this new test. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/new-test-can-detect-both-covid-19-and-the-flu The FDA has granted emergency use authorization to Lucira Health’s combined Covid-19 and flu at-home testing kit. In just thirty minutes it can detect whether you’re positive or negative for Covid, influenza A, and influenza B. Dr. Emily Volk explains the EUA status and how to properly use this new test. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/new-test-can-detect-both-covid-19-and-the-flu false full 12 d855c170-33bf-4449-8959-7a067e142518 Medical Notes: March 12, 2023 How doctors can find the source of seizures before they occure.Then, a new powder could protect your lungs from viruses. And finally… babies remember all faces – even when we wear masks.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-12-2023

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]]> Sun, 12 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How doctors can find the source of seizures before they occure.Then, a new powder could protect your lungs from viruses. And finally… babies remember all faces – even when we wear masks.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-12-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: March 12, 2023 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:18 How doctors can find the source of seizures before they occure.Then, a new powder could protect your lungs from viruses. And finally… babies remember all faces – even when we wear masks. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-12-2023 How doctors can find the source of seizures before they occure.Then, a new powder could protect your lungs from viruses. And finally… babies remember all faces – even when we wear masks. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-12-2023 false full 11 aef0ebee-9c5e-455a-81f4-684645be44a9 Eat The Invaders: How You Can Help Your Local Environment Invasive species cost America billions of dollars each year in eradication efforts. These plants and animals cause damage to the environment and economy and are extremely hard to get rid of. This week, two experts reveal how you can help by adding the invasive species in your area into your diet.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eat-the-invaders-how-you-can-help-your-local-environment

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]]> Sun, 12 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Invasive species cost America billions of dollars each year in eradication efforts. These plants and animals cause damage to the environment and economy and are extremely hard to get rid of. This week, two experts reveal how you can help by adding the invasive species in your area into your diet.

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]]> Eat The Invaders: How You Can Help Your Local Environment Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:58 Invasive species cost America billions of dollars each year in eradication efforts. These plants and animals cause damage to the environment and economy and are extremely hard to get rid of. This week, two experts reveal how you can help by adding the invasive species in your area into your diet. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eat-the-invaders-how-you-can-help-your-local-environment Invasive species cost America billions of dollars each year in eradication efforts. These plants and animals cause damage to the environment and economy and are extremely hard to get rid of. This week, two experts reveal how you can help by adding the invasive species in your area into your diet. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/eat-the-invaders-how-you-can-help-your-local-environment false full 11 3c2cd11f-8f0a-4a02-ae49-3b7b9196a680 Is Your Diet Slowly Killing You? Ultra-processed foods first appeared in the 1950s and have since taken over much of what’s on our plates today. This diet leaves us lacking in several essential nutrients we need to function. Experts discuss how you can supplement your diet – with less pills and more natural ingredients – to get your health back on track.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-your-diet-slowly-killing-you

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]]> Sun, 12 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Ultra-processed foods first appeared in the 1950s and have since taken over much of what’s on our plates today. This diet leaves us lacking in several essential nutrients we need to function. Experts discuss how you can supplement your diet – with less pills and more natural ingredients – to get your health back on track.

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]]> Is Your Diet Slowly Killing You? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:58 Ultra-processed foods first appeared in the 1950s and have since taken over much of what’s on our plates today. This diet leaves us lacking in several essential nutrients we need to function. Experts discuss how you can supplement your diet – with less pills and more natural ingredients – to get your health back on track. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-your-diet-slowly-killing-you Ultra-processed foods first appeared in the 1950s and have since taken over much of what’s on our plates today. This diet leaves us lacking in several essential nutrients we need to function. Experts discuss how you can supplement your diet – with less pills and more natural ingredients – to get your health back on track. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-your-diet-slowly-killing-you false full 11 d81770ee-959a-4267-8fe0-5fa143050abd A Look At The Rising Field Of Genetic Counseling Genetic counseling is more than just testing a patient for specific diseases. Counselors like Kevin Sweet and Colleen Jodarski become health investigators, sifting through a patient’s family history to compile a complete look at their risk factors. Our experts explain how to know if you need to see a genetic counselor.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-look-at-the-rising-field-of-genetic-counseling

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]]> Sun, 5 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Genetic counseling is more than just testing a patient for specific diseases. Counselors like Kevin Sweet and Colleen Jodarski become health investigators, sifting through a patient’s family history to compile a complete look at their risk factors. Our experts explain how to know if you need to see a genetic counselor.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-look-at-the-rising-field-of-genetic-counseling

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]]> A Look At The Rising Field Of Genetic Counseling Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:56 Genetic counseling is more than just testing a patient for specific diseases. Counselors like Kevin Sweet and Colleen Jodarski become health investigators, sifting through a patient’s family history to compile a complete look at their risk factors. Our experts explain how to know if you need to see a genetic counselor. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-look-at-the-rising-field-of-genetic-counseling Genetic counseling is more than just testing a patient for specific diseases. Counselors like Kevin Sweet and Colleen Jodarski become health investigators, sifting through a patient’s family history to compile a complete look at their risk factors. Our experts explain how to know if you need to see a genetic counselor. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-look-at-the-rising-field-of-genetic-counseling false full 10 56733e2f-31c0-4ca3-afd2-aa2423fe7ff3 Medical Notes: March 05, 2023 Science is learning a thing or two from nature. Then, a stressful day may look different depending on your gender. And finally… everything we know about love may be wrong.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-05-2023

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]]> Sun, 5 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Science is learning a thing or two from nature. Then, a stressful day may look different depending on your gender. And finally… everything we know about love may be wrong.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-05-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: March 05, 2023 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:37 Science is learning a thing or two from nature. Then, a stressful day may look different depending on your gender. And finally… everything we know about love may be wrong. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-05-2023 Science is learning a thing or two from nature. Then, a stressful day may look different depending on your gender. And finally… everything we know about love may be wrong. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-march-05-2023 false full 10 8841adee-ab6c-4b49-9510-cd800c530e6b Medical Malpractice: ‘I’m Privy To Information That Would Shock People’ All hospitals in the US operate under a standard of care that changes based on the clinic’s size and abilities. But what happens when that care isn’t upheld? Dr. Stanley Berry takes us through instances of medical malpractice and his experience dealing with negligent physicians.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-malpractice-im-privy-to-information-that-would-shock-people

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]]> Sun, 5 Mar 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org All hospitals in the US operate under a standard of care that changes based on the clinic’s size and abilities. But what happens when that care isn’t upheld? Dr. Stanley Berry takes us through instances of medical malpractice and his experience dealing with negligent physicians.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-malpractice-im-privy-to-information-that-would-shock-people

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]]> Medical Malpractice: ‘I’m Privy To Information That Would Shock People’ Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:43 All hospitals in the US operate under a standard of care that changes based on the clinic’s size and abilities. But what happens when that care isn’t upheld? Dr. Stanley Berry takes us through instances of medical malpractice and his experience dealing with negligent physicians. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-malpractice-im-privy-to-information-that-would-shock-people All hospitals in the US operate under a standard of care that changes based on the clinic’s size and abilities. But what happens when that care isn’t upheld? Dr. Stanley Berry takes us through instances of medical malpractice and his experience dealing with negligent physicians. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-malpractice-im-privy-to-information-that-would-shock-people false full 10 f5c7df0a-0be8-46fc-9fee-e96e34a7ca41 Genomics Pt. 2: Designer Babies, Illegal Experiments, and Moral Issues Last week we discussed the history of gene editing and the opportunities this technology offers. In this second edition, our experts explain the ethical debate surrounding gene editing in humans. Where do we draw the moral line and have we already crossed it?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genomics-pt-2-designer-babies-illegal-experiments-and-moral-issues

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]]> Sun, 26 Feb 2023 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Last week we discussed the history of gene editing and the opportunities this technology offers. In this second edition, our experts explain the ethical debate surrounding gene editing in humans. Where do we draw the moral line and have we already crossed it?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genomics-pt-2-designer-babies-illegal-experiments-and-moral-issues

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]]> Genomics Pt. 2: Designer Babies, Illegal Experiments, and Moral Issues Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:14 Last week we discussed the history of gene editing and the opportunities this technology offers. In this second edition, our experts explain the ethical debate surrounding gene editing in humans. Where do we draw the moral line and have we already crossed it? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genomics-pt-2-designer-babies-illegal-experiments-and-moral-issues Last week we discussed the history of gene editing and the opportunities this technology offers. In this second edition, our experts explain the ethical debate surrounding gene editing in humans. Where do we draw the moral line and have we already crossed it? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genomics-pt-2-designer-babies-illegal-experiments-and-moral-issues false full 9 ff43e01c-ebcd-4230-8fcd-7c9262570b65 Blame Your Grandparents for Your Health Issues Our personal health may be determined before even our parents are born. Scientists have discovered that our ancestors have a greater impact on us than we think. Author Judith Finlayson explains how our grandparents’ habits and behaviors have a direct influence on our DNA.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/blame-your-grandparents-for-your-health-issues

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]]> Sun, 26 Feb 2023 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Our personal health may be determined before even our parents are born. Scientists have discovered that our ancestors have a greater impact on us than we think. Author Judith Finlayson explains how our grandparents’ habits and behaviors have a direct influence on our DNA.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/blame-your-grandparents-for-your-health-issues

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]]> Blame Your Grandparents for Your Health Issues Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:34 Our personal health may be determined before even our parents are born. Scientists have discovered that our ancestors have a greater impact on us than we think. Author Judith Finlayson explains how our grandparents’ habits and behaviors have a direct influence on our DNA. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/blame-your-grandparents-for-your-health-issues Our personal health may be determined before even our parents are born. Scientists have discovered that our ancestors have a greater impact on us than we think. Author Judith Finlayson explains how our grandparents’ habits and behaviors have a direct influence on our DNA. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/blame-your-grandparents-for-your-health-issues false full 9 be60b5ec-08d4-47ea-bfe8-829b0857721a Medical Notes: February 26, 2023 We’re a step closer to giving people with paralysis more independence. Should men go sober when trying to start a family? Plus, long Covid symptoms have been narrowed down to just seven.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-26-2023

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]]> Sun, 26 Feb 2023 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We’re a step closer to giving people with paralysis more independence. Should men go sober when trying to start a family? Plus, long Covid symptoms have been narrowed down to just seven.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-26-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: February 26, 2023 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 We’re a step closer to giving people with paralysis more independence. Should men go sober when trying to start a family? Plus, long Covid symptoms have been narrowed down to just seven. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-26-2023 We’re a step closer to giving people with paralysis more independence. Should men go sober when trying to start a family? Plus, long Covid symptoms have been narrowed down to just seven. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-26-2023 false full 9 8306e848-2c85-47a0-8afe-17c7f990cfa5 Finding Pain Management Strategies That Don’t Involve Opioids We have coaches for nearly every aspect of our lives, so why not have one to help patients work through their health crises? Life Care Coaches are being integrated into hospitals to help patients safely use prescription opioids and even offer pain management strategies that don’t involve drugs. Experts explain how this new position is helping decrease rates of addiction and opioid overdoses.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/finding-pain-management-strategies-that-dont-involve-opioids

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]]> Sun, 19 Feb 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We have coaches for nearly every aspect of our lives, so why not have one to help patients work through their health crises? Life Care Coaches are being integrated into hospitals to help patients safely use prescription opioids and even offer pain management strategies that don’t involve drugs. Experts explain how this new position is helping decrease rates of addiction and opioid overdoses.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/finding-pain-management-strategies-that-dont-involve-opioids

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]]> Finding Pain Management Strategies That Don’t Involve Opioids Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:11 We have coaches for nearly every aspect of our lives, so why not have one to help patients work through their health crises? Life Care Coaches are being integrated into hospitals to help patients safely use prescription opioids and even offer pain management strategies that don’t involve drugs. Experts explain how this new position is helping decrease rates of addiction and opioid overdoses. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/finding-pain-management-strategies-that-dont-involve-opioids We have coaches for nearly every aspect of our lives, so why not have one to help patients work through their health crises? Life Care Coaches are being integrated into hospitals to help patients safely use prescription opioids and even offer pain management strategies that don’t involve drugs. Experts explain how this new position is helping decrease rates of addiction and opioid overdoses. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/finding-pain-management-strategies-that-dont-involve-opioids false full 8 0efbc9f0-62bb-4df6-9760-bfc78d0f35e6 How Scientists Are Speeding Up Evolution Using Genome Editing The field of genome editing goes all the way back to the 1970s when researchers discovered how to clone DNA. Now, scientists can genetically modify DNA to eliminate genetic diseases and even create entirely new species of organisms. Experts discuss how gene editing technology can fit millions of years of evolution into mere months.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-scientists-are-speeding-up-evolution-using-genome-editing

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]]> Sun, 19 Feb 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The field of genome editing goes all the way back to the 1970s when researchers discovered how to clone DNA. Now, scientists can genetically modify DNA to eliminate genetic diseases and even create entirely new species of organisms. Experts discuss how gene editing technology can fit millions of years of evolution into mere months.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-scientists-are-speeding-up-evolution-using-genome-editing

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]]> How Scientists Are Speeding Up Evolution Using Genome Editing Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:49 The field of genome editing goes all the way back to the 1970s when researchers discovered how to clone DNA. Now, scientists can genetically modify DNA to eliminate genetic diseases and even create entirely new species of organisms. Experts discuss how gene editing technology can fit millions of years of evolution into mere months. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-scientists-are-speeding-up-evolution-using-genome-editing The field of genome editing goes all the way back to the 1970s when researchers discovered how to clone DNA. Now, scientists can genetically modify DNA to eliminate genetic diseases and even create entirely new species of organisms. Experts discuss how gene editing technology can fit millions of years of evolution into mere months. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-scientists-are-speeding-up-evolution-using-genome-editing false full 8 2a10739e-0521-4232-be22-0b5c12bcfc83 Medical Notes: February 19, 2023 Nature is healing. The 2022 Scientific Assessment of Ozone Depletion reports that the ozone is slowly repairing itself. Then, millions lost their sense of smell after a Covid-19 infection and scientists may have figured out why. Then, your antidepressant prescription may be contributing to antibiotic resistance. And finally, black coffee drinkers may want to start asking for cream.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-19-2023

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]]> Sun, 19 Feb 2023 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nature is healing. The 2022 Scientific Assessment of Ozone Depletion reports that the ozone is slowly repairing itself. Then, millions lost their sense of smell after a Covid-19 infection and scientists may have figured out why. Then, your antidepressant prescription may be contributing to antibiotic resistance. And finally, black coffee drinkers may want to start asking for cream.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-19-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: February 19, 2023 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:04 Nature is healing. The 2022 Scientific Assessment of Ozone Depletion reports that the ozone is slowly repairing itself. Then, millions lost their sense of smell after a Covid-19 infection and scientists may have figured out why. Then, your antidepressant prescription may be contributing to antibiotic resistance. And finally, black coffee drinkers may want to start asking for cream. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-19-2023 Nature is healing. The 2022 Scientific Assessment of Ozone Depletion reports that the ozone is slowly repairing itself. Then, millions lost their sense of smell after a Covid-19 infection and scientists may have figured out why. Then, your antidepressant prescription may be contributing to antibiotic resistance. And finally, black coffee drinkers may want to start asking for cream. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-19-2023 false full 8 eaf37a32-c64c-4dee-99bb-7b86491befa2 Medical Notes: February 12, 2023 Our brains have been keeping a secret. Then, a new strategy for treating tuberculosis. Then, science is calling upon elite free divers to help beat lung disease. And finally… Can your cognitive performance predict illness?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-12-2023

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]]> Sun, 12 Feb 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Our brains have been keeping a secret. Then, a new strategy for treating tuberculosis. Then, science is calling upon elite free divers to help beat lung disease. And finally… Can your cognitive performance predict illness?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-12-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: February 12, 2023 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:50 Our brains have been keeping a secret. Then, a new strategy for treating tuberculosis. Then, science is calling upon elite free divers to help beat lung disease. And finally… Can your cognitive performance predict illness? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-12-2023 Our brains have been keeping a secret. Then, a new strategy for treating tuberculosis. Then, science is calling upon elite free divers to help beat lung disease. And finally… Can your cognitive performance predict illness? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-12-2023 false full 7 c4415ca7-7d60-405a-bf8e-f861c6e08673 How Doctors Can Transplant Organs Without A Donor Match Colette Hurd needed two new lungs and a kidney after being diagnosed with pulmonary arterial hypertension. Unfortunately, her high antibody count made it nearly impossible to find a donor match. This week, we discuss how creative thinking and plasma exchange technology helped save Colette’s life.

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]]> Sun, 12 Feb 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Colette Hurd needed two new lungs and a kidney after being diagnosed with pulmonary arterial hypertension. Unfortunately, her high antibody count made it nearly impossible to find a donor match. This week, we discuss how creative thinking and plasma exchange technology helped save Colette’s life.

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]]> How Doctors Can Transplant Organs Without A Donor Match Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:05 Colette Hurd needed two new lungs and a kidney after being diagnosed with pulmonary arterial hypertension. Unfortunately, her high antibody count made it nearly impossible to find a donor match. This week, we discuss how creative thinking and plasma exchange technology helped save Colette’s life. Colette Hurd needed two new lungs and a kidney after being diagnosed with pulmonary arterial hypertension. Unfortunately, her high antibody count made it nearly impossible to find a donor match. This week, we discuss how creative thinking and plasma exchange technology helped save Colette’s life. false full 7 22b0d9fe-ed25-48ac-a18a-cf15c07c3d7c Ways You Can Increase Productivity Using Your Dreams Whether it’s a quick nap or a full eight hours, sleep is something none of us can escape. But can it be more than just a pause on life? Dr. Deirdre Barrett, a psychologist, explains how you can increase your productivity as you slumber.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ways-you-can-increase-productivity-using-your-dreams

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]]> Sun, 12 Feb 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Whether it’s a quick nap or a full eight hours, sleep is something none of us can escape. But can it be more than just a pause on life? Dr. Deirdre Barrett, a psychologist, explains how you can increase your productivity as you slumber.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ways-you-can-increase-productivity-using-your-dreams

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]]> Ways You Can Increase Productivity Using Your Dreams Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:51 Whether it’s a quick nap or a full eight hours, sleep is something none of us can escape. But can it be more than just a pause on life? Dr. Deirdre Barrett, a psychologist, explains how you can increase your productivity as you slumber. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ways-you-can-increase-productivity-using-your-dreams Whether it’s a quick nap or a full eight hours, sleep is something none of us can escape. But can it be more than just a pause on life? Dr. Deirdre Barrett, a psychologist, explains how you can increase your productivity as you slumber. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ways-you-can-increase-productivity-using-your-dreams false full 7 09b97e67-3616-49df-9ba5-4bc0e045e8d0 Genetic Genealogy: Identifying Both the Guilty and Innocent Move over, fingerprints, there’s a new crime-fighting technology in town. Genetic genealogy only needs to match with one percent of DNA to find a distant relative of an unknown suspect. Experts explain how this technology is helping police track down the guilty – and why your genetic privacy is still safe.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genetic-genealogy-identifying-both-the-guilty-and-innocent

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]]> Sun, 5 Feb 2023 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Move over, fingerprints, there’s a new crime-fighting technology in town. Genetic genealogy only needs to match with one percent of DNA to find a distant relative of an unknown suspect. Experts explain how this technology is helping police track down the guilty – and why your genetic privacy is still safe.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genetic-genealogy-identifying-both-the-guilty-and-innocent

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]]> Genetic Genealogy: Identifying Both the Guilty and Innocent Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:13 Move over, fingerprints, there’s a new crime-fighting technology in town. Genetic genealogy only needs to match with one percent of DNA to find a distant relative of an unknown suspect. Experts explain how this technology is helping police track down the guilty – and why your genetic privacy is still safe. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genetic-genealogy-identifying-both-the-guilty-and-innocent Move over, fingerprints, there’s a new crime-fighting technology in town. Genetic genealogy only needs to match with one percent of DNA to find a distant relative of an unknown suspect. Experts explain how this technology is helping police track down the guilty – and why your genetic privacy is still safe. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/genetic-genealogy-identifying-both-the-guilty-and-innocent false full 6 e6fa05c4-2cd3-4d8c-a2d0-2ecf77dc797a Correcting the Misinformation Surrounding Parents With Disabilities Eliza Hull’s doctor told her she couldn’t be a good parent because of her disability. She now has two little boys and a passion for correcting misinformation around parents with disabilities. Hull’s new book ‘We’ve Got This’ compiles stories from disabled parents around the world to prove that having a disability doesn’t equate to being a bad parent.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/correcting-the-misinformation-surrounding-parents-with-disabilities

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]]> Sun, 5 Feb 2023 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Eliza Hull’s doctor told her she couldn’t be a good parent because of her disability. She now has two little boys and a passion for correcting misinformation around parents with disabilities. Hull’s new book ‘We’ve Got This’ compiles stories from disabled parents around the world to prove that having a disability doesn’t equate to being a bad parent.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/correcting-the-misinformation-surrounding-parents-with-disabilities

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]]> Correcting the Misinformation Surrounding Parents With Disabilities Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:43 Eliza Hull’s doctor told her she couldn’t be a good parent because of her disability. She now has two little boys and a passion for correcting misinformation around parents with disabilities. Hull’s new book ‘We’ve Got This’ compiles stories from disabled parents around the world to prove that having a disability doesn’t equate to being a bad parent. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/correcting-the-misinformation-surrounding-parents-with-disabilities Eliza Hull’s doctor told her she couldn’t be a good parent because of her disability. She now has two little boys and a passion for correcting misinformation around parents with disabilities. Hull’s new book ‘We’ve Got This’ compiles stories from disabled parents around the world to prove that having a disability doesn’t equate to being a bad parent. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/correcting-the-misinformation-surrounding-parents-with-disabilities false full 6 ce2ff3d2-847c-48be-aff0-304543d2d0db Medical Notes: February 5, 2023 Scientists have discovered a new use for vaccines. Is it possible for doctors to care too much? And finally…some good news for people with a sesame allergy.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-5-2023

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]]> Sun, 5 Feb 2023 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have discovered a new use for vaccines. Is it possible for doctors to care too much? And finally…some good news for people with a sesame allergy.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-5-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: February 5, 2023 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:28 Scientists have discovered a new use for vaccines. Is it possible for doctors to care too much? And finally…some good news for people with a sesame allergy. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-5-2023 Scientists have discovered a new use for vaccines. Is it possible for doctors to care too much? And finally…some good news for people with a sesame allergy. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-february-5-2023 false full 6 31319298-bd94-4e10-81c1-d5106b6fe2da Does Your Child Know How To Learn? America’s education system has long been focused on teaching -- but does this strategy benefit students? This week’s show features education experts who say students need to be taught how to learn before they can be successful in the classroom.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-your-child-know-how-to-learn

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]]> Sun, 29 Jan 2023 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org America’s education system has long been focused on teaching -- but does this strategy benefit students? This week’s show features education experts who say students need to be taught how to learn before they can be successful in the classroom.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-your-child-know-how-to-learn

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]]> Does Your Child Know How To Learn? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:38 America’s education system has long been focused on teaching -- but does this strategy benefit students? This week’s show features education experts who say students need to be taught how to learn before they can be successful in the classroom. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-your-child-know-how-to-learn America’s education system has long been focused on teaching -- but does this strategy benefit students? This week’s show features education experts who say students need to be taught how to learn before they can be successful in the classroom. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/does-your-child-know-how-to-learn false full 5 9cfb81b2-e368-436a-870c-187877f21a48 How You Can Make Anxiety Your Best Friend Natalie Kohlhaas says anxiety has been getting a bad rap. As an anxiety expert, she says we need to recognize how feeling anxious is a good thing, and that fear is the emotion that’s been holding us back. Kohlhaas explains the biological function of anxiety and how we can learn to love the feeling.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-you-can-make-anxiety-your-best-friend

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]]> Sun, 29 Jan 2023 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Natalie Kohlhaas says anxiety has been getting a bad rap. As an anxiety expert, she says we need to recognize how feeling anxious is a good thing, and that fear is the emotion that’s been holding us back. Kohlhaas explains the biological function of anxiety and how we can learn to love the feeling.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-you-can-make-anxiety-your-best-friend

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]]> How You Can Make Anxiety Your Best Friend Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:11 Natalie Kohlhaas says anxiety has been getting a bad rap. As an anxiety expert, she says we need to recognize how feeling anxious is a good thing, and that fear is the emotion that’s been holding us back. Kohlhaas explains the biological function of anxiety and how we can learn to love the feeling. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-you-can-make-anxiety-your-best-friend Natalie Kohlhaas says anxiety has been getting a bad rap. As an anxiety expert, she says we need to recognize how feeling anxious is a good thing, and that fear is the emotion that’s been holding us back. Kohlhaas explains the biological function of anxiety and how we can learn to love the feeling. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-you-can-make-anxiety-your-best-friend false full 5 7b89b852-97c5-45d4-a68d-1b9706347b50 Medical Notes: January 29, 2023 Will the next generations have affordable healthcare? Then, do our eyes work better in the dark? And finally, your ‘natural’ skin products may be agitating your allergies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-29-2023

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]]> Sun, 29 Jan 2023 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Will the next generations have affordable healthcare? Then, do our eyes work better in the dark? And finally, your ‘natural’ skin products may be agitating your allergies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-29-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: January 29, 2023 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:30 Will the next generations have affordable healthcare? Then, do our eyes work better in the dark? And finally, your ‘natural’ skin products may be agitating your allergies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-29-2023 Will the next generations have affordable healthcare? Then, do our eyes work better in the dark? And finally, your ‘natural’ skin products may be agitating your allergies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-29-2023 false full 5 d7911cc6-db7c-4cff-b044-8dfa9fa1ffd2 More And More Mothers Are Dying Each Year – Why Can’t We Stop It? America is one of the only developed nations with a rising maternal mortality rate, according to the CDC. Even with cutting edge technology and advancements in women’s health, mothers are still losing their lives. Dr. Lindsay Admon joins us this week to explain the factors feeding into this crisis and offers potential solutions that could save more women. Nicky Dawkins, a professional doula, also chimes in with the benefits of bringing in extra advocates.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-and-more-mothers-are-dying-each-year-why-cant-we-stop-it

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]]> Sun, 22 Jan 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org America is one of the only developed nations with a rising maternal mortality rate, according to the CDC. Even with cutting edge technology and advancements in women’s health, mothers are still losing their lives. Dr. Lindsay Admon joins us this week to explain the factors feeding into this crisis and offers potential solutions that could save more women. Nicky Dawkins, a professional doula, also chimes in with the benefits of bringing in extra advocates.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-and-more-mothers-are-dying-each-year-why-cant-we-stop-it

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]]> More And More Mothers Are Dying Each Year – Why Can’t We Stop It? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:26 America is one of the only developed nations with a rising maternal mortality rate, according to the CDC. Even with cutting edge technology and advancements in women’s health, mothers are still losing their lives. Dr. Lindsay Admon joins us this week to explain the factors feeding into this crisis and offers potential solutions that could save more women. Nicky Dawkins, a professional doula, also chimes in with the benefits of bringing in extra advocates. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-and-more-mothers-are-dying-each-year-why-cant-we-stop-it America is one of the only developed nations with a rising maternal mortality rate, according to the CDC. Even with cutting edge technology and advancements in women’s health, mothers are still losing their lives. Dr. Lindsay Admon joins us this week to explain the factors feeding into this crisis and offers potential solutions that could save more women. Nicky Dawkins, a professional doula, also chimes in with the benefits of bringing in extra advocates. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-and-more-mothers-are-dying-each-year-why-cant-we-stop-it false full 4 d4921646-c590-4835-9155-8a0d9e599edc Saving Our Heroes: Helping First Responders Heal Their PTSD PTSD wasn’t an official diagnosis until 1980. Before then, Dr. Marilyn Wooley was told some people were simply a lost cause. Now, she helps first responders work through their trauma – proving that a PTSD diagnosis is not the end of their careers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/saving-our-heroes-helping-first-responders-heal-their-ptsd

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]]> Sun, 22 Jan 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org PTSD wasn’t an official diagnosis until 1980. Before then, Dr. Marilyn Wooley was told some people were simply a lost cause. Now, she helps first responders work through their trauma – proving that a PTSD diagnosis is not the end of their careers.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/saving-our-heroes-helping-first-responders-heal-their-ptsd

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]]> Saving Our Heroes: Helping First Responders Heal Their PTSD Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:54 PTSD wasn’t an official diagnosis until 1980. Before then, Dr. Marilyn Wooley was told some people were simply a lost cause. Now, she helps first responders work through their trauma – proving that a PTSD diagnosis is not the end of their careers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/saving-our-heroes-helping-first-responders-heal-their-ptsd PTSD wasn’t an official diagnosis until 1980. Before then, Dr. Marilyn Wooley was told some people were simply a lost cause. Now, she helps first responders work through their trauma – proving that a PTSD diagnosis is not the end of their careers. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/saving-our-heroes-helping-first-responders-heal-their-ptsd false full 4 0fa3f848-79e5-4f43-a314-8c8a290de29e Medical Notes: Week of January 22, 2023 Teenagers need sleep – but at what cost? Then, there may be a new breakthrough in Alzheimer's drug research. Then, Can a healthy gut microbiome help patients with multiple sclerosis? And finally…can something smell too good?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-22-2023

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]]> Sun, 22 Jan 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Teenagers need sleep – but at what cost? Then, there may be a new breakthrough in Alzheimer's drug research. Then, Can a healthy gut microbiome help patients with multiple sclerosis? And finally…can something smell too good?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-22-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 22, 2023 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:06 Teenagers need sleep – but at what cost? Then, there may be a new breakthrough in Alzheimer's drug research. Then, Can a healthy gut microbiome help patients with multiple sclerosis? And finally…can something smell too good? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-22-2023 Teenagers need sleep – but at what cost? Then, there may be a new breakthrough in Alzheimer's drug research. Then, Can a healthy gut microbiome help patients with multiple sclerosis? And finally…can something smell too good? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-22-2023 false full 4 a30e1c90-a479-4ed9-bd7b-a1e19aeea22b Dropping the Paywalls to Scientific Research By 2026, all federally-funded scientific research articles will be publicly available thanks to a recent policy change by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. Experts explain how this will affect the public, researchers, and the publishing industry.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dropping-the-paywalls-to-scientific-research

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]]> Sun, 15 Jan 2023 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org By 2026, all federally-funded scientific research articles will be publicly available thanks to a recent policy change by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. Experts explain how this will affect the public, researchers, and the publishing industry.

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]]> Dropping the Paywalls to Scientific Research Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:14 By 2026, all federally-funded scientific research articles will be publicly available thanks to a recent policy change by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. Experts explain how this will affect the public, researchers, and the publishing industry. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dropping-the-paywalls-to-scientific-research By 2026, all federally-funded scientific research articles will be publicly available thanks to a recent policy change by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. Experts explain how this will affect the public, researchers, and the publishing industry. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dropping-the-paywalls-to-scientific-research false full 3 1721bb9e-5d1b-4762-8c8c-2d4f7e1eb362 Is Covid-19 the New Flu? Healthcare’s hope is that Covid-19 soon becomes a seasonal sickness that we deal with using yearly vaccines. And while the public seems eager to put the pandemic in the past, many people aren’t following up with the recommended booster shots. An expert discusses why we can’t become too lax with our treatment of this virus.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-covid-19-the-new-flu

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]]> Sun, 15 Jan 2023 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Healthcare’s hope is that Covid-19 soon becomes a seasonal sickness that we deal with using yearly vaccines. And while the public seems eager to put the pandemic in the past, many people aren’t following up with the recommended booster shots. An expert discusses why we can’t become too lax with our treatment of this virus.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-covid-19-the-new-flu

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]]> Is Covid-19 the New Flu? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:19 Healthcare’s hope is that Covid-19 soon becomes a seasonal sickness that we deal with using yearly vaccines. And while the public seems eager to put the pandemic in the past, many people aren’t following up with the recommended booster shots. An expert discusses why we can’t become too lax with our treatment of this virus. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-covid-19-the-new-flu Healthcare’s hope is that Covid-19 soon becomes a seasonal sickness that we deal with using yearly vaccines. And while the public seems eager to put the pandemic in the past, many people aren’t following up with the recommended booster shots. An expert discusses why we can’t become too lax with our treatment of this virus. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/is-covid-19-the-new-flu false full 3 8d393f79-3004-4b9d-bbc3-cd1aae5e600b Medical Notes: January 15, 2023 Are masks affecting how our brains function? Then, getting a tattoo may be good for your health. Then, can our genes predict the future? And finally…it’s time to take your Sunday morning crossword seriously.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-15-2023

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]]> Sun, 15 Jan 2023 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are masks affecting how our brains function? Then, getting a tattoo may be good for your health. Then, can our genes predict the future? And finally…it’s time to take your Sunday morning crossword seriously.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-15-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: January 15, 2023 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:54 Are masks affecting how our brains function? Then, getting a tattoo may be good for your health. Then, can our genes predict the future? And finally…it’s time to take your Sunday morning crossword seriously. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-15-2023 Are masks affecting how our brains function? Then, getting a tattoo may be good for your health. Then, can our genes predict the future? And finally…it’s time to take your Sunday morning crossword seriously. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-15-2023 false full 3 6e7aaed5-8733-4daa-9b5b-382cd8e8b610 'The Most Powerful Drugs Known to Man': A Guide to Anesthesia Many patients believe all they need to know about anesthesia is that it takes their pain away, but Dr. James Cottrell says that’s just the tip of the iceberg. He believes everyone should be knowledgeable about these dangerous drugs in order to ask questions and make sure you’re getting the best anesthesia – and anesthesiologist -- for your needs.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-most-powerful-drugs-known-to-man-a-guide-to-anesthesia

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]]> Sun, 8 Jan 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many patients believe all they need to know about anesthesia is that it takes their pain away, but Dr. James Cottrell says that’s just the tip of the iceberg. He believes everyone should be knowledgeable about these dangerous drugs in order to ask questions and make sure you’re getting the best anesthesia – and anesthesiologist -- for your needs.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-most-powerful-drugs-known-to-man-a-guide-to-anesthesia

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]]> 'The Most Powerful Drugs Known to Man': A Guide to Anesthesia Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:50 Many patients believe all they need to know about anesthesia is that it takes their pain away, but Dr. James Cottrell says that’s just the tip of the iceberg. He believes everyone should be knowledgeable about these dangerous drugs in order to ask questions and make sure you’re getting the best anesthesia – and anesthesiologist -- for your needs. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-most-powerful-drugs-known-to-man-a-guide-to-anesthesia Many patients believe all they need to know about anesthesia is that it takes their pain away, but Dr. James Cottrell says that’s just the tip of the iceberg. He believes everyone should be knowledgeable about these dangerous drugs in order to ask questions and make sure you’re getting the best anesthesia – and anesthesiologist -- for your needs. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-most-powerful-drugs-known-to-man-a-guide-to-anesthesia false full 2 7add42c2-0628-4b77-b3f9-3d6370f6be68 Medical Notes: January 08, 2023 We may soon be able to move things with our minds. Then, teenagers need sleep – but at what cost? And finally, Have we found the perfect solution to foggy glasses?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-08-2023

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]]> Sun, 8 Jan 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We may soon be able to move things with our minds. Then, teenagers need sleep – but at what cost? And finally, Have we found the perfect solution to foggy glasses?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-08-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: January 08, 2023 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:20 We may soon be able to move things with our minds. Then, teenagers need sleep – but at what cost? And finally, Have we found the perfect solution to foggy glasses? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-08-2023 We may soon be able to move things with our minds. Then, teenagers need sleep – but at what cost? And finally, Have we found the perfect solution to foggy glasses? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-08-2023 false full 2 dd156d19-31f8-4393-b0e1-8fcc3c4927ac Drunkorexia: A Popular Practice That Leads To Malnourishment ‘Drunkorexia’ is a habit that’s popular among young people where they refuse to eat before a night of drinking. Though many assume this will help keep their calorie consumption low, experts reveal why engaging in this practice can lead to weight gain and other health risks.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drunkorexia-a-popular-practice-that-leads-to-malnourishment

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]]> Sun, 8 Jan 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org ‘Drunkorexia’ is a habit that’s popular among young people where they refuse to eat before a night of drinking. Though many assume this will help keep their calorie consumption low, experts reveal why engaging in this practice can lead to weight gain and other health risks.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drunkorexia-a-popular-practice-that-leads-to-malnourishment

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]]> Drunkorexia: A Popular Practice That Leads To Malnourishment Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:11 ‘Drunkorexia’ is a habit that’s popular among young people where they refuse to eat before a night of drinking. Though many assume this will help keep their calorie consumption low, experts reveal why engaging in this practice can lead to weight gain and other health risks. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drunkorexia-a-popular-practice-that-leads-to-malnourishment ‘Drunkorexia’ is a habit that’s popular among young people where they refuse to eat before a night of drinking. Though many assume this will help keep their calorie consumption low, experts reveal why engaging in this practice can lead to weight gain and other health risks. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drunkorexia-a-popular-practice-that-leads-to-malnourishment false full 2 9c1004b0-378c-46c5-b8e2-917b91793beb Medical Notes: January 01, 2023 What’s causing the surge in RSV cases? Then, green tea is great for energy, just not for your liver. And finally…can we trust large companies with the health of our planet?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-01-2023

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]]> Sun, 1 Jan 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org What’s causing the surge in RSV cases? Then, green tea is great for energy, just not for your liver. And finally…can we trust large companies with the health of our planet?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-01-2023

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]]> Medical Notes: January 01, 2023 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:29 What’s causing the surge in RSV cases? Then, green tea is great for energy, just not for your liver. And finally…can we trust large companies with the health of our planet? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-01-2023 What’s causing the surge in RSV cases? Then, green tea is great for energy, just not for your liver. And finally…can we trust large companies with the health of our planet? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-january-01-2023 false full 1 c6de0fb4-5164-41a8-b542-58ca5a798bae Aging With Your Home: Renovations To Make Your Space More Accessible As we age, certain aspects of our home, like stairs and loose rugs, can become major obstacles. And while renovations can seem intimidating and expensive, there are many simple changes that can make a huge difference. Extreme Makeover: Home Edition’s Ty Pennington explains which projects to prioritize.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/aging-with-your-home-renovations-to-make-your-space-more-accessible

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]]> Sun, 1 Jan 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As we age, certain aspects of our home, like stairs and loose rugs, can become major obstacles. And while renovations can seem intimidating and expensive, there are many simple changes that can make a huge difference. Extreme Makeover: Home Edition’s Ty Pennington explains which projects to prioritize.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/aging-with-your-home-renovations-to-make-your-space-more-accessible

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]]> Aging With Your Home: Renovations To Make Your Space More Accessible Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:14 As we age, certain aspects of our home, like stairs and loose rugs, can become major obstacles. And while renovations can seem intimidating and expensive, there are many simple changes that can make a huge difference. Extreme Makeover: Home Edition’s Ty Pennington explains which projects to prioritize. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/aging-with-your-home-renovations-to-make-your-space-more-accessible As we age, certain aspects of our home, like stairs and loose rugs, can become major obstacles. And while renovations can seem intimidating and expensive, there are many simple changes that can make a huge difference. Extreme Makeover: Home Edition’s Ty Pennington explains which projects to prioritize. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/aging-with-your-home-renovations-to-make-your-space-more-accessible false full 2 fea5fc58-b6e0-459b-b27b-6393b537f32b How Air Travel Becomes A Nightmare For People With Disabilities The Air Carrier Access Act was passed more than 30 years ago to prohibit airlines from discriminating against people with disabilities. And though it was an essential step for equality, it hasn’t been enough. Josue Cordova explains the struggles of traveling with a disability and how to fix these issues.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-air-travel-becomes-a-nightmare-for-people-with-disabilities/

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]]> Sun, 1 Jan 2023 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Air Carrier Access Act was passed more than 30 years ago to prohibit airlines from discriminating against people with disabilities. And though it was an essential step for equality, it hasn’t been enough. Josue Cordova explains the struggles of traveling with a disability and how to fix these issues.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-air-travel-becomes-a-nightmare-for-people-with-disabilities/

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]]> How Air Travel Becomes A Nightmare For People With Disabilities Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:46 The Air Carrier Access Act was passed more than 30 years ago to prohibit airlines from discriminating against people with disabilities. And though it was an essential step for equality, it hasn’t been enough. Josue Cordova explains the struggles of traveling with a disability and how to fix these issues. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-air-travel-becomes-a-nightmare-for-people-with-disabilities/ The Air Carrier Access Act was passed more than 30 years ago to prohibit airlines from discriminating against people with disabilities. And though it was an essential step for equality, it hasn’t been enough. Josue Cordova explains the struggles of traveling with a disability and how to fix these issues. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-air-travel-becomes-a-nightmare-for-people-with-disabilities/ false full 2 41558230-2b78-4682-8313-fd64087605f8 Trying To Fix The Biased Lab Testing That’s Cost Countless Lives If left untreated, kidney disease can eventually lead to death -- which is why early testing is so important. However, the main test has historically had different threshold requirements based on race, which has led to lower diagnosing rates and higher death rates from the condition in people of color. Experts dissect how a new testing equation will help even the scales and give accurate results for all patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trying-to-fix-the-biased-lab-testing-thats-cost-countless-lives

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]]> Sun, 25 Dec 2022 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org If left untreated, kidney disease can eventually lead to death -- which is why early testing is so important. However, the main test has historically had different threshold requirements based on race, which has led to lower diagnosing rates and higher death rates from the condition in people of color. Experts dissect how a new testing equation will help even the scales and give accurate results for all patients.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trying-to-fix-the-biased-lab-testing-thats-cost-countless-lives

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]]> Trying To Fix The Biased Lab Testing That’s Cost Countless Lives Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:54 If left untreated, kidney disease can eventually lead to death -- which is why early testing is so important. However, the main test has historically had different threshold requirements based on race, which has led to lower diagnosing rates and higher death rates from the condition in people of color. Experts dissect how a new testing equation will help even the scales and give accurate results for all patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trying-to-fix-the-biased-lab-testing-thats-cost-countless-lives If left untreated, kidney disease can eventually lead to death -- which is why early testing is so important. However, the main test has historically had different threshold requirements based on race, which has led to lower diagnosing rates and higher death rates from the condition in people of color. Experts dissect how a new testing equation will help even the scales and give accurate results for all patients. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/trying-to-fix-the-biased-lab-testing-thats-cost-countless-lives false full 52 39a4b288-cea8-4f5c-953c-ac87b7222214 The Doctor That Can Actually Feel His Patients’ Pain Mirror-touch synesthesia is a sensory processing disorder where a person can feel the sensations of another. As you can imagine, this condition can be an asset for certain people, like Dr. Joel Salinas. He’s a neurologist who can diagnose patients just by being able to feel their symptoms in his own body. He explains the condition and what it’s like living with his empathy on overdrive.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-doctor-that-can-actually-feel-his-patients-pain

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]]> Sun, 25 Dec 2022 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mirror-touch synesthesia is a sensory processing disorder where a person can feel the sensations of another. As you can imagine, this condition can be an asset for certain people, like Dr. Joel Salinas. He’s a neurologist who can diagnose patients just by being able to feel their symptoms in his own body. He explains the condition and what it’s like living with his empathy on overdrive.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-doctor-that-can-actually-feel-his-patients-pain

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]]> The Doctor That Can Actually Feel His Patients’ Pain Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:26 Mirror-touch synesthesia is a sensory processing disorder where a person can feel the sensations of another. As you can imagine, this condition can be an asset for certain people, like Dr. Joel Salinas. He’s a neurologist who can diagnose patients just by being able to feel their symptoms in his own body. He explains the condition and what it’s like living with his empathy on overdrive. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-doctor-that-can-actually-feel-his-patients-pain Mirror-touch synesthesia is a sensory processing disorder where a person can feel the sensations of another. As you can imagine, this condition can be an asset for certain people, like Dr. Joel Salinas. He’s a neurologist who can diagnose patients just by being able to feel their symptoms in his own body. He explains the condition and what it’s like living with his empathy on overdrive. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-doctor-that-can-actually-feel-his-patients-pain false full 52 63fab2c6-fb31-4f88-b99a-3c0b89e3ade9 Medical Notes: December 25, 2022 Did you know taking certain drugs can reduce the effectiveness of other’s you’re on? Then, the pandemic had unsuspecting effects on children. Then, is our skin biopsy research outdated? And finally…anyone can learn to be creative. Though we tend to think creativity is a skill inherited by birth, new research shows that’s not the case.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-25-2022

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]]> Sun, 25 Dec 2022 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Did you know taking certain drugs can reduce the effectiveness of other’s you’re on? Then, the pandemic had unsuspecting effects on children. Then, is our skin biopsy research outdated? And finally…anyone can learn to be creative. Though we tend to think creativity is a skill inherited by birth, new research shows that’s not the case.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-25-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: December 25, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:55 Did you know taking certain drugs can reduce the effectiveness of other’s you’re on? Then, the pandemic had unsuspecting effects on children. Then, is our skin biopsy research outdated? And finally…anyone can learn to be creative. Though we tend to think creativity is a skill inherited by birth, new research shows that’s not the case. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-25-2022 Did you know taking certain drugs can reduce the effectiveness of other’s you’re on? Then, the pandemic had unsuspecting effects on children. Then, is our skin biopsy research outdated? And finally…anyone can learn to be creative. Though we tend to think creativity is a skill inherited by birth, new research shows that’s not the case. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-25-2022 false full 52 28b5fc11-397d-463b-8b6a-a4f460b2aaa3 Medical Notes: Week of December 18, 2022 In the age of technology, we may finally have ‘smart eyes.' Then, a new way to track cancerous tumors. And finally…an expert reveals how you can stay healthy this holiday season.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-18-2022

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]]> Sun, 18 Dec 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In the age of technology, we may finally have ‘smart eyes.' Then, a new way to track cancerous tumors. And finally…an expert reveals how you can stay healthy this holiday season.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-18-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 18, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:31 In the age of technology, we may finally have ‘smart eyes.' Then, a new way to track cancerous tumors. And finally…an expert reveals how you can stay healthy this holiday season. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-18-2022 In the age of technology, we may finally have ‘smart eyes.' Then, a new way to track cancerous tumors. And finally…an expert reveals how you can stay healthy this holiday season. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-18-2022 false full 51 2b247363-4171-4c94-8389-b2eae3b496ab Home For The Holidays: Why ER Visits Spike Around Christmas The holidays are full of traveling, seeing our family, and visits to the emergency room. Whether you live in snowy Colorado or sunny LA, accidents increase during winter. Experts discuss this phenomenon and share tips on how to safely make it through the holidays.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/home-for-the-holidays-why-er-visits-spike-around-christmas

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]]> Sun, 18 Dec 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The holidays are full of traveling, seeing our family, and visits to the emergency room. Whether you live in snowy Colorado or sunny LA, accidents increase during winter. Experts discuss this phenomenon and share tips on how to safely make it through the holidays.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/home-for-the-holidays-why-er-visits-spike-around-christmas

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]]> Home For The Holidays: Why ER Visits Spike Around Christmas Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:01 The holidays are full of traveling, seeing our family, and visits to the emergency room. Whether you live in snowy Colorado or sunny LA, accidents increase during winter. Experts discuss this phenomenon and share tips on how to safely make it through the holidays. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/home-for-the-holidays-why-er-visits-spike-around-christmas The holidays are full of traveling, seeing our family, and visits to the emergency room. Whether you live in snowy Colorado or sunny LA, accidents increase during winter. Experts discuss this phenomenon and share tips on how to safely make it through the holidays. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/home-for-the-holidays-why-er-visits-spike-around-christmas false full 51 4afd16aa-f67c-4f13-966e-f98c30c164ac Ending Overdose: Making The Antidote More Accessible Than The Drug The National Safety Council reports that opioid overdoses have become the number one cause of death for people age 18 to 45. In an effort to save lives, Theo Krzywicki created the non-profit End Overdose. The organization informs and arms the public with the tools to prevent and reverse opioid overdoses. He explains the signs of an overdose and how to use life-saving devices like Naloxone.

Learn MOre: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-overdose-making-the-antidote-more-accessible-than-the-drug

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]]> Sun, 18 Dec 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The National Safety Council reports that opioid overdoses have become the number one cause of death for people age 18 to 45. In an effort to save lives, Theo Krzywicki created the non-profit End Overdose. The organization informs and arms the public with the tools to prevent and reverse opioid overdoses. He explains the signs of an overdose and how to use life-saving devices like Naloxone.

Learn MOre: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-overdose-making-the-antidote-more-accessible-than-the-drug

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]]> Ending Overdose: Making The Antidote More Accessible Than The Drug Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:45 The National Safety Council reports that opioid overdoses have become the number one cause of death for people age 18 to 45. In an effort to save lives, Theo Krzywicki created the non-profit End Overdose. The organization informs and arms the public with the tools to prevent and reverse opioid overdoses. He explains the signs of an overdose and how to use life-saving devices like Naloxone. Learn MOre: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-overdose-making-the-antidote-more-accessible-than-the-drug The National Safety Council reports that opioid overdoses have become the number one cause of death for people age 18 to 45. In an effort to save lives, Theo Krzywicki created the non-profit End Overdose. The organization informs and arms the public with the tools to prevent and reverse opioid overdoses. He explains the signs of an overdose and how to use life-saving devices like Naloxone. Learn MOre: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-overdose-making-the-antidote-more-accessible-than-the-drug false full 51 ceade196-8319-4c8e-816b-71a711aafc5b Being Selfish Is Sometimes The Healthiest Option We’re taught from a young age to always share and be kind, but Dr. Scott Kaufman thinks that’s not always the right thing to do. His new research looks at the idea of ‘healthy selfishness’ – taking care of yourself before focusing on helping others. He discusses the different forms of selfishness and why setting boundaries can be the best way to grow a relationship.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/being-selfish-is-sometimes-the-healthiest-option

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]]> Sun, 11 Dec 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We’re taught from a young age to always share and be kind, but Dr. Scott Kaufman thinks that’s not always the right thing to do. His new research looks at the idea of ‘healthy selfishness’ – taking care of yourself before focusing on helping others. He discusses the different forms of selfishness and why setting boundaries can be the best way to grow a relationship.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/being-selfish-is-sometimes-the-healthiest-option

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]]> Being Selfish Is Sometimes The Healthiest Option Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:08 We’re taught from a young age to always share and be kind, but Dr. Scott Kaufman thinks that’s not always the right thing to do. His new research looks at the idea of ‘healthy selfishness’ – taking care of yourself before focusing on helping others. He discusses the different forms of selfishness and why setting boundaries can be the best way to grow a relationship. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/being-selfish-is-sometimes-the-healthiest-option We’re taught from a young age to always share and be kind, but Dr. Scott Kaufman thinks that’s not always the right thing to do. His new research looks at the idea of ‘healthy selfishness’ – taking care of yourself before focusing on helping others. He discusses the different forms of selfishness and why setting boundaries can be the best way to grow a relationship. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/being-selfish-is-sometimes-the-healthiest-option false full 50 52afc99d-73ca-4050-8443-29ccba085dcb Medical Notes: Week of December 11, 2022 A new test could better detect autism in children. Then, can air particles cause a heart attack? Then, A new, non-pharmaceutical approach to treating type two diabetes. And finally…can grocery shopping actually predict longevity?

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]]> Sun, 11 Dec 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new test could better detect autism in children. Then, can air particles cause a heart attack? Then, A new, non-pharmaceutical approach to treating type two diabetes. And finally…can grocery shopping actually predict longevity?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 11, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:58 A new test could better detect autism in children. Then, can air particles cause a heart attack? Then, A new, non-pharmaceutical approach to treating type two diabetes. And finally…can grocery shopping actually predict longevity? A new test could better detect autism in children. Then, can air particles cause a heart attack? Then, A new, non-pharmaceutical approach to treating type two diabetes. And finally…can grocery shopping actually predict longevity? false full 50 f5541cd8-866e-4008-bd85-22801c08aeec Why Getting Stuck In A Crowd Is More Dangerous Than You Think The recent tragedy in South Korea during Halloween seemed to have come out of nowhere. However, crowd dynamic experts say it was actually the perfect storm for catastrophe. Crowd surges occur when too many people are packed into one p1:50lace and often results in the death of those unlucky enough to be stuck in the middle. An expert explains what happens during a crowd surge and how to stay safe in the middle of large gatherings.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-getting-stuck-in-a-crowd-is-more-dangerous-than-you-think

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]]> Sun, 11 Dec 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The recent tragedy in South Korea during Halloween seemed to have come out of nowhere. However, crowd dynamic experts say it was actually the perfect storm for catastrophe. Crowd surges occur when too many people are packed into one p1:50lace and often results in the death of those unlucky enough to be stuck in the middle. An expert explains what happens during a crowd surge and how to stay safe in the middle of large gatherings.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-getting-stuck-in-a-crowd-is-more-dangerous-than-you-think

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]]> Why Getting Stuck In A Crowd Is More Dangerous Than You Think Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:38 The recent tragedy in South Korea during Halloween seemed to have come out of nowhere. However, crowd dynamic experts say it was actually the perfect storm for catastrophe. Crowd surges occur when too many people are packed into one p1:50lace and often results in the death of those unlucky enough to be stuck in the middle. An expert explains what happens during a crowd surge and how to stay safe in the middle of large gatherings. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-getting-stuck-in-a-crowd-is-more-dangerous-than-you-think The recent tragedy in South Korea during Halloween seemed to have come out of nowhere. However, crowd dynamic experts say it was actually the perfect storm for catastrophe. Crowd surges occur when too many people are packed into one p1:50lace and often results in the death of those unlucky enough to be stuck in the middle. An expert explains what happens during a crowd surge and how to stay safe in the middle of large gatherings. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-getting-stuck-in-a-crowd-is-more-dangerous-than-you-think false full 50 ce2e0c6f-817f-4e7c-9375-902d79ea7f96 Medical Notes: Week of December 4, 2022 Scientists have found new information on the effects of pregnancy. Then, a key element in fighting cancer can be found in the forest. Then, a new paper in the journal, Endocrinology, is the first to show how men and women respond differently to vascular insulin resistance. And finally… can you think with only half a brain?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-4-2022

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]]> Sun, 4 Dec 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have found new information on the effects of pregnancy. Then, a key element in fighting cancer can be found in the forest. Then, a new paper in the journal, Endocrinology, is the first to show how men and women respond differently to vascular insulin resistance. And finally… can you think with only half a brain?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-4-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 4, 2022 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:06 Scientists have found new information on the effects of pregnancy. Then, a key element in fighting cancer can be found in the forest. Then, a new paper in the journal, Endocrinology, is the first to show how men and women respond differently to vascular insulin resistance. And finally… can you think with only half a brain? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-4-2022 Scientists have found new information on the effects of pregnancy. Then, a key element in fighting cancer can be found in the forest. Then, a new paper in the journal, Endocrinology, is the first to show how men and women respond differently to vascular insulin resistance. And finally… can you think with only half a brain? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-december-4-2022 false full 49 dd2d581e-1581-498d-b7ea-545ce4fa942c Chronic Heartburn Isn’t Normal -- It Can Cause More Harm Than Smoking Acid reflux may seem like just an annoying condition, but when it becomes extreme, developing into GERD, it can create permanent damage. In fact, ignoring your acid reflux can lead to esophageal cancer. Dr. Samir Patel details how to properly treat your heartburn before it becomes a serious issue.

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]]> Sun, 4 Dec 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Acid reflux may seem like just an annoying condition, but when it becomes extreme, developing into GERD, it can create permanent damage. In fact, ignoring your acid reflux can lead to esophageal cancer. Dr. Samir Patel details how to properly treat your heartburn before it becomes a serious issue.

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]]> Chronic Heartburn Isn’t Normal -- It Can Cause More Harm Than Smoking Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:16 Acid reflux may seem like just an annoying condition, but when it becomes extreme, developing into GERD, it can create permanent damage. In fact, ignoring your acid reflux can lead to esophageal cancer. Dr. Samir Patel details how to properly treat your heartburn before it becomes a serious issue. Acid reflux may seem like just an annoying condition, but when it becomes extreme, developing into GERD, it can create permanent damage. In fact, ignoring your acid reflux can lead to esophageal cancer. Dr. Samir Patel details how to properly treat your heartburn before it becomes a serious issue. false full 49 7a392fda-accb-4a71-ae0f-82d3e5e20755 How ‘Long Covid’ Has Brought Attention to a Neglected Illness Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome has long been a condition surrounded by doubt in the medical community. How could someone be completely exhausted from doing a crossword puzzle? Dr. Lucinda Bateman, an ME/CFS expert, explains the mental and physical toll that plagues the people who suffer from this condition.

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]]> Sun, 4 Dec 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome has long been a condition surrounded by doubt in the medical community. How could someone be completely exhausted from doing a crossword puzzle? Dr. Lucinda Bateman, an ME/CFS expert, explains the mental and physical toll that plagues the people who suffer from this condition.

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]]> How ‘Long Covid’ Has Brought Attention to a Neglected Illness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:28 Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome has long been a condition surrounded by doubt in the medical community. How could someone be completely exhausted from doing a crossword puzzle? Dr. Lucinda Bateman, an ME/CFS expert, explains the mental and physical toll that plagues the people who suffer from this condition. Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome has long been a condition surrounded by doubt in the medical community. How could someone be completely exhausted from doing a crossword puzzle? Dr. Lucinda Bateman, an ME/CFS expert, explains the mental and physical toll that plagues the people who suffer from this condition. false full 49 87af0760-46da-4761-a148-7d4d4b683933 Medical Notes: Week of November 27, 2022 Air pollution may be killing more people than previously thought. Then, Science is giving us one more reason to drink wine. Then, Can air particles cause a heart attack? And finally… One of the first studies to research how COVID-19 affects older infants shows positive results.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-27-2022

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]]> Sun, 27 Nov 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Air pollution may be killing more people than previously thought. Then, Science is giving us one more reason to drink wine. Then, Can air particles cause a heart attack? And finally… One of the first studies to research how COVID-19 affects older infants shows positive results.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-27-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 27, 2022 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:31 Air pollution may be killing more people than previously thought. Then, Science is giving us one more reason to drink wine. Then, Can air particles cause a heart attack? And finally… One of the first studies to research how COVID-19 affects older infants shows positive results. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-27-2022 Air pollution may be killing more people than previously thought. Then, Science is giving us one more reason to drink wine. Then, Can air particles cause a heart attack? And finally… One of the first studies to research how COVID-19 affects older infants shows positive results. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-27-2022 false full 48 43171794-a1ff-4e7f-b5f3-49e88acf9a92 “Love The Person, Hate Their Behavior” Supporting An Addict Addiction doesn’t just affect one person; it can tear entire families apart. But how can you convince a loved one to get help, and is there a way to support them without enabling the addiction? An expert discusses the steps families can take to fight against substance use addiction.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-the-person-hate-their-behavior-supporting-an-addict

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]]> Sun, 27 Nov 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Addiction doesn’t just affect one person; it can tear entire families apart. But how can you convince a loved one to get help, and is there a way to support them without enabling the addiction? An expert discusses the steps families can take to fight against substance use addiction.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-the-person-hate-their-behavior-supporting-an-addict

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]]> “Love The Person, Hate Their Behavior” Supporting An Addict Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:05 Addiction doesn’t just affect one person; it can tear entire families apart. But how can you convince a loved one to get help, and is there a way to support them without enabling the addiction? An expert discusses the steps families can take to fight against substance use addiction. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-the-person-hate-their-behavior-supporting-an-addict Addiction doesn’t just affect one person; it can tear entire families apart. But how can you convince a loved one to get help, and is there a way to support them without enabling the addiction? An expert discusses the steps families can take to fight against substance use addiction. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-the-person-hate-their-behavior-supporting-an-addict false full 48 c898e198-056a-4ebc-be08-c7f33956e0c7 Gut Feeling: The Trillions Of Bacteria In Charge Of Our Immune System Trillions of bacteria live in our gut, creating an intricate system called the ‘gut microbiome.’ Dr. Robynne Chutkan, a gastroenterologist, explains how this network is a crucial component to our immune system. She also offers step-by-step guidance on how to strengthen your own microbiome.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/gut-feeling-the-trillions-of-bacteria-in-charge-of-our-immune-system

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]]> Sun, 27 Nov 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Trillions of bacteria live in our gut, creating an intricate system called the ‘gut microbiome.’ Dr. Robynne Chutkan, a gastroenterologist, explains how this network is a crucial component to our immune system. She also offers step-by-step guidance on how to strengthen your own microbiome.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/gut-feeling-the-trillions-of-bacteria-in-charge-of-our-immune-system

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]]> Gut Feeling: The Trillions Of Bacteria In Charge Of Our Immune System Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:43 Trillions of bacteria live in our gut, creating an intricate system called the ‘gut microbiome.’ Dr. Robynne Chutkan, a gastroenterologist, explains how this network is a crucial component to our immune system. She also offers step-by-step guidance on how to strengthen your own microbiome. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/gut-feeling-the-trillions-of-bacteria-in-charge-of-our-immune-system Trillions of bacteria live in our gut, creating an intricate system called the ‘gut microbiome.’ Dr. Robynne Chutkan, a gastroenterologist, explains how this network is a crucial component to our immune system. She also offers step-by-step guidance on how to strengthen your own microbiome. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/gut-feeling-the-trillions-of-bacteria-in-charge-of-our-immune-system false full 48 9dc12c14-0eb2-4838-9f16-16de7c643a62 Has Healthcare Let Down The Men And Women Who Served Our Country? Suzanne Gordon’s new book “Our Veterans” explores the question: have we failed our service members? Though the VA Healthcare system is a great resource, too many veterans are unable to access it. Gordon exposes our society’s insufficient care for the men and women who’ve served our country and offers solutions to help right these wrongs.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/has-healthcare-let-down-the-men-and-women-who-served-our-country

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]]> Sun, 20 Nov 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Suzanne Gordon’s new book “Our Veterans” explores the question: have we failed our service members? Though the VA Healthcare system is a great resource, too many veterans are unable to access it. Gordon exposes our society’s insufficient care for the men and women who’ve served our country and offers solutions to help right these wrongs.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/has-healthcare-let-down-the-men-and-women-who-served-our-country

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]]> Has Healthcare Let Down The Men And Women Who Served Our Country? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:36 Suzanne Gordon’s new book “Our Veterans” explores the question: have we failed our service members? Though the VA Healthcare system is a great resource, too many veterans are unable to access it. Gordon exposes our society’s insufficient care for the men and women who’ve served our country and offers solutions to help right these wrongs. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/has-healthcare-let-down-the-men-and-women-who-served-our-country Suzanne Gordon’s new book “Our Veterans” explores the question: have we failed our service members? Though the VA Healthcare system is a great resource, too many veterans are unable to access it. Gordon exposes our society’s insufficient care for the men and women who’ve served our country and offers solutions to help right these wrongs. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/has-healthcare-let-down-the-men-and-women-who-served-our-country false full 47 aec4e1c2-0c14-4368-b311-0e37116cd316 Medical Notes: Week of November 20, 2022 Will the war in Ukraine escalate global food insecurity? Then, overcrowding in emergency departments is becoming a risk to patient safety. Then, a new lighting design for motorcycles may save lives. And finally… the idea for a new medical glue was found under the sea.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-20-2022

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]]> Sun, 20 Nov 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Will the war in Ukraine escalate global food insecurity? Then, overcrowding in emergency departments is becoming a risk to patient safety. Then, a new lighting design for motorcycles may save lives. And finally… the idea for a new medical glue was found under the sea.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-20-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 20, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:57 Will the war in Ukraine escalate global food insecurity? Then, overcrowding in emergency departments is becoming a risk to patient safety. Then, a new lighting design for motorcycles may save lives. And finally… the idea for a new medical glue was found under the sea. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-20-2022 Will the war in Ukraine escalate global food insecurity? Then, overcrowding in emergency departments is becoming a risk to patient safety. Then, a new lighting design for motorcycles may save lives. And finally… the idea for a new medical glue was found under the sea. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-20-2022 false full 47 e43db235-d3f7-4de3-9262-2a781d173267 Antibiotics Part 2: We Are What We Eat In this continuation of last week’s antibiotic segment, we explore the prevalence of drug use within animal agriculture. Two-thirds of the yearly antibiotic supply are consumed by this industry. What’s the impact to people who ultimately eat these antibiotic-ridden meat, dairy, and produce products?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/antibiotics-part-2-we-are-what-we-eat

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]]> Sun, 20 Nov 2022 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In this continuation of last week’s antibiotic segment, we explore the prevalence of drug use within animal agriculture. Two-thirds of the yearly antibiotic supply are consumed by this industry. What’s the impact to people who ultimately eat these antibiotic-ridden meat, dairy, and produce products?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/antibiotics-part-2-we-are-what-we-eat

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]]> Antibiotics Part 2: We Are What We Eat Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:49 In this continuation of last week’s antibiotic segment, we explore the prevalence of drug use within animal agriculture. Two-thirds of the yearly antibiotic supply are consumed by this industry. What’s the impact to people who ultimately eat these antibiotic-ridden meat, dairy, and produce products? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/antibiotics-part-2-we-are-what-we-eat In this continuation of last week’s antibiotic segment, we explore the prevalence of drug use within animal agriculture. Two-thirds of the yearly antibiotic supply are consumed by this industry. What’s the impact to people who ultimately eat these antibiotic-ridden meat, dairy, and produce products? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/antibiotics-part-2-we-are-what-we-eat false full 47 5a2822b9-35ef-434f-b96e-a622ab44095e Antibiotics: The Growing Health Crisis We’re Not Talking About, Part 1 People around the world have heavily relied on antibiotics to fight off infections for decades. Unfortunately, this dependency has created a global resistance to some of the drugs, leading to the deaths of more than one million people in 2019. Dr. John McKillip discusses the overuse, overprescribed, and misprescribed issues that, if left unchecked, could result in up to ten million deaths each year due to antibiotic resistance.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/antibiotics-the-growing-health-crisis-were-not-talking-about-part-1

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]]> Sun, 13 Nov 2022 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People around the world have heavily relied on antibiotics to fight off infections for decades. Unfortunately, this dependency has created a global resistance to some of the drugs, leading to the deaths of more than one million people in 2019. Dr. John McKillip discusses the overuse, overprescribed, and misprescribed issues that, if left unchecked, could result in up to ten million deaths each year due to antibiotic resistance.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/antibiotics-the-growing-health-crisis-were-not-talking-about-part-1

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]]> Antibiotics: The Growing Health Crisis We’re Not Talking About, Part 1 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:50 People around the world have heavily relied on antibiotics to fight off infections for decades. Unfortunately, this dependency has created a global resistance to some of the drugs, leading to the deaths of more than one million people in 2019. Dr. John McKillip discusses the overuse, overprescribed, and misprescribed issues that, if left unchecked, could result in up to ten million deaths each year due to antibiotic resistance. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/antibiotics-the-growing-health-crisis-were-not-talking-about-part-1 People around the world have heavily relied on antibiotics to fight off infections for decades. Unfortunately, this dependency has created a global resistance to some of the drugs, leading to the deaths of more than one million people in 2019. Dr. John McKillip discusses the overuse, overprescribed, and misprescribed issues that, if left unchecked, could result in up to ten million deaths each year due to antibiotic resistance. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/antibiotics-the-growing-health-crisis-were-not-talking-about-part-1 false full 46 e13f9134-fa66-4c63-affb-df14d8b898cb How To Overcome Your Mental Blocks To Reach Success Mental toughness is usually a term reserved for athletes. However, Dr. Haley Perlus, an expert in performance psychology, explains why it’s so important for everyone to work on their mental fortitude. Perlus joins us this week to offer tips on how to work past those mental blocks and achieve your goals.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-overcome-your-mental-blocks-to-reach-success/

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]]> Sun, 13 Nov 2022 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mental toughness is usually a term reserved for athletes. However, Dr. Haley Perlus, an expert in performance psychology, explains why it’s so important for everyone to work on their mental fortitude. Perlus joins us this week to offer tips on how to work past those mental blocks and achieve your goals.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-overcome-your-mental-blocks-to-reach-success/

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]]> How To Overcome Your Mental Blocks To Reach Success Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:28 Mental toughness is usually a term reserved for athletes. However, Dr. Haley Perlus, an expert in performance psychology, explains why it’s so important for everyone to work on their mental fortitude. Perlus joins us this week to offer tips on how to work past those mental blocks and achieve your goals. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-overcome-your-mental-blocks-to-reach-success/ Mental toughness is usually a term reserved for athletes. However, Dr. Haley Perlus, an expert in performance psychology, explains why it’s so important for everyone to work on their mental fortitude. Perlus joins us this week to offer tips on how to work past those mental blocks and achieve your goals. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-to-overcome-your-mental-blocks-to-reach-success/ false full 46 a9010ebc-1eb2-423a-adc9-edec7b444146 Medical Notes: November 13, 2022 Researchers are betting on gel in the fight against cancer. Then, CBD may be entering a new market. Then, Apple may be expanding into the health world. And finally, two tricks to help boost your memory.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-13-2022

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]]> Sun, 13 Nov 2022 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers are betting on gel in the fight against cancer. Then, CBD may be entering a new market. Then, Apple may be expanding into the health world. And finally, two tricks to help boost your memory.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-13-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: November 13, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:59 Researchers are betting on gel in the fight against cancer. Then, CBD may be entering a new market. Then, Apple may be expanding into the health world. And finally, two tricks to help boost your memory. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-13-2022 Researchers are betting on gel in the fight against cancer. Then, CBD may be entering a new market. Then, Apple may be expanding into the health world. And finally, two tricks to help boost your memory. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-13-2022 false full 46 ccc6d622-73f3-4b9b-acc6-11e53ace7e20 Have We Relied Too Much on Healthcare? Hospitals are a foundational part of our health, but Dr. Michael Stein, a primary care physician, believes we may be depending too much on medicine. He explains the difference between healthcare and public health, arguing that we should pay more attention to preventing conditions before they occur.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-we-relied-too-much-on-healthcare

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]]> Sun, 6 Nov 2022 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hospitals are a foundational part of our health, but Dr. Michael Stein, a primary care physician, believes we may be depending too much on medicine. He explains the difference between healthcare and public health, arguing that we should pay more attention to preventing conditions before they occur.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-we-relied-too-much-on-healthcare

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]]> Have We Relied Too Much on Healthcare? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:54 Hospitals are a foundational part of our health, but Dr. Michael Stein, a primary care physician, believes we may be depending too much on medicine. He explains the difference between healthcare and public health, arguing that we should pay more attention to preventing conditions before they occur. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-we-relied-too-much-on-healthcare Hospitals are a foundational part of our health, but Dr. Michael Stein, a primary care physician, believes we may be depending too much on medicine. He explains the difference between healthcare and public health, arguing that we should pay more attention to preventing conditions before they occur. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/have-we-relied-too-much-on-healthcare false full 45 88330a89-2f4d-401c-a905-5aae9ddd7101 How Ordinary People Became America’s First Paramedics In 1966, Americans were more likely to die from a car crash than soldiers in the Vietnam War. Most people needing emergency assistance were carried to the hospital in the back of a police car. In his new book, Kevin Hazzard uncovers how our modern-day paramedics came to be.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-ordinary-people-became-americas-first-paramedics

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]]> Sun, 6 Nov 2022 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In 1966, Americans were more likely to die from a car crash than soldiers in the Vietnam War. Most people needing emergency assistance were carried to the hospital in the back of a police car. In his new book, Kevin Hazzard uncovers how our modern-day paramedics came to be.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-ordinary-people-became-americas-first-paramedics

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]]> How Ordinary People Became America’s First Paramedics Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:02 In 1966, Americans were more likely to die from a car crash than soldiers in the Vietnam War. Most people needing emergency assistance were carried to the hospital in the back of a police car. In his new book, Kevin Hazzard uncovers how our modern-day paramedics came to be. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-ordinary-people-became-americas-first-paramedics In 1966, Americans were more likely to die from a car crash than soldiers in the Vietnam War. Most people needing emergency assistance were carried to the hospital in the back of a police car. In his new book, Kevin Hazzard uncovers how our modern-day paramedics came to be. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-ordinary-people-became-americas-first-paramedics false full 45 bef806e2-a85b-4773-ae69-07cb33bfbb17 Medical Notes: Week of November 6, 2022 Should america stop outsourcing essential drug production? Then, CBD may be entering a new market. And finally, Teenage alcohol abuse will catch up to you later in life.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-6-2022

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]]> Sun, 6 Nov 2022 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Should america stop outsourcing essential drug production? Then, CBD may be entering a new market. And finally, Teenage alcohol abuse will catch up to you later in life.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-6-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 6, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:22 Should america stop outsourcing essential drug production? Then, CBD may be entering a new market. And finally, Teenage alcohol abuse will catch up to you later in life. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-6-2022 Should america stop outsourcing essential drug production? Then, CBD may be entering a new market. And finally, Teenage alcohol abuse will catch up to you later in life. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-november-6-2022 false full 45 4c1ac3a8-c078-4436-b5c9-9a6010315e1b The Conversation Around Stillbirth That’s Long Overdue Elizabeth O’Donnell experienced a stillbirth in 2020. Through her grief, she created Aaliyah in Action, a non-profit that helps women in similar situations, in honor of her daughter. She believes stillbirth prevention needs to be a public conversation – one that can save thousands of babies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-conversation-around-stillbirth-thats-long-overdue

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]]> Sun, 30 Oct 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Elizabeth O’Donnell experienced a stillbirth in 2020. Through her grief, she created Aaliyah in Action, a non-profit that helps women in similar situations, in honor of her daughter. She believes stillbirth prevention needs to be a public conversation – one that can save thousands of babies.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-conversation-around-stillbirth-thats-long-overdue

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]]> The Conversation Around Stillbirth That’s Long Overdue Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:11 Elizabeth O’Donnell experienced a stillbirth in 2020. Through her grief, she created Aaliyah in Action, a non-profit that helps women in similar situations, in honor of her daughter. She believes stillbirth prevention needs to be a public conversation – one that can save thousands of babies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-conversation-around-stillbirth-thats-long-overdue Elizabeth O’Donnell experienced a stillbirth in 2020. Through her grief, she created Aaliyah in Action, a non-profit that helps women in similar situations, in honor of her daughter. She believes stillbirth prevention needs to be a public conversation – one that can save thousands of babies. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-conversation-around-stillbirth-thats-long-overdue false full 44 fcba2032-e0fd-4d98-8d7a-102ae6352755 How Sleep Research Is Improving Communication Technology Even after decades of research, much of the human brain remains a mystery. In an effort to progress communication technology for the physically disabled, Dr. Daniel Rubin, a neurologist, is working to uncover some of the questions around sleep. He explains his groundbreaking findings and sheds light on the future of bridging our brains with technology for instantaneous communication.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-sleep-research-is-improving-communication-technology

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]]> Sun, 30 Oct 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Even after decades of research, much of the human brain remains a mystery. In an effort to progress communication technology for the physically disabled, Dr. Daniel Rubin, a neurologist, is working to uncover some of the questions around sleep. He explains his groundbreaking findings and sheds light on the future of bridging our brains with technology for instantaneous communication.

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]]> How Sleep Research Is Improving Communication Technology Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:27 Even after decades of research, much of the human brain remains a mystery. In an effort to progress communication technology for the physically disabled, Dr. Daniel Rubin, a neurologist, is working to uncover some of the questions around sleep. He explains his groundbreaking findings and sheds light on the future of bridging our brains with technology for instantaneous communication. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-sleep-research-is-improving-communication-technology Even after decades of research, much of the human brain remains a mystery. In an effort to progress communication technology for the physically disabled, Dr. Daniel Rubin, a neurologist, is working to uncover some of the questions around sleep. He explains his groundbreaking findings and sheds light on the future of bridging our brains with technology for instantaneous communication. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-sleep-research-is-improving-communication-technology false full 44 eb6f74f8-28c8-454e-8aba-3a63ed49b009 Medical Notes: October 30, 2022 New research warns of the educational effects of increasing school security. Then, a new blood test could predict worsening effects of Covid-19. Then, your child’s behavioral problems may be caused by medicine taken during pregnancy. And finally, a better way to break up kidney stones.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-30-2022

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]]> Sun, 30 Oct 2022 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New research warns of the educational effects of increasing school security. Then, a new blood test could predict worsening effects of Covid-19. Then, your child’s behavioral problems may be caused by medicine taken during pregnancy. And finally, a better way to break up kidney stones.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-30-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: October 30, 2022 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:41 New research warns of the educational effects of increasing school security. Then, a new blood test could predict worsening effects of Covid-19. Then, your child’s behavioral problems may be caused by medicine taken during pregnancy. And finally, a better way to break up kidney stones. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-30-2022 New research warns of the educational effects of increasing school security. Then, a new blood test could predict worsening effects of Covid-19. Then, your child’s behavioral problems may be caused by medicine taken during pregnancy. And finally, a better way to break up kidney stones. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-30-2022 false full 44 59077d02-439b-4e53-8224-576e85931727 "Field in Crisis": Doctors Need 26.7 Hours in a Day To Care for Patients Primary care physicians have been experiencing a shortage in recent years. Couple that with a demanding patient load and it’s no surprise that both doctors and patients are feeling slighted. Experts discuss the systemic changes needed to turn the field around.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/field-in-crisis-doctors-need-26-7-hours-in-a-day-to-care-for-patients/

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]]> Sun, 23 Oct 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Primary care physicians have been experiencing a shortage in recent years. Couple that with a demanding patient load and it’s no surprise that both doctors and patients are feeling slighted. Experts discuss the systemic changes needed to turn the field around.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/field-in-crisis-doctors-need-26-7-hours-in-a-day-to-care-for-patients/

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]]> "Field in Crisis": Doctors Need 26.7 Hours in a Day To Care for Patients Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:47 Primary care physicians have been experiencing a shortage in recent years. Couple that with a demanding patient load and it’s no surprise that both doctors and patients are feeling slighted. Experts discuss the systemic changes needed to turn the field around. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/field-in-crisis-doctors-need-26-7-hours-in-a-day-to-care-for-patients/ Primary care physicians have been experiencing a shortage in recent years. Couple that with a demanding patient load and it’s no surprise that both doctors and patients are feeling slighted. Experts discuss the systemic changes needed to turn the field around. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/field-in-crisis-doctors-need-26-7-hours-in-a-day-to-care-for-patients/ false full 43 4ca7a760-eb29-49e7-8a44-9bd48c3eb45f Can Dreams Deepen Our Understanding of Mental Illness? Even with a growing awareness of mental health, researchers say our compassion for those with mental illness hasn’t improved. Dr. Melanie Rosen, an assistant professor of philosophy, thinks the lack of societal empathy could be fixed in our sleep. She explains how the delusional nature of dreams could help us better understand the daily lives of those with mental illnesses, such as Schizophrenia.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-dreams-deepen-our-understanding-of-mental-illness

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]]> Sun, 23 Oct 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Even with a growing awareness of mental health, researchers say our compassion for those with mental illness hasn’t improved. Dr. Melanie Rosen, an assistant professor of philosophy, thinks the lack of societal empathy could be fixed in our sleep. She explains how the delusional nature of dreams could help us better understand the daily lives of those with mental illnesses, such as Schizophrenia.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-dreams-deepen-our-understanding-of-mental-illness

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]]> Can Dreams Deepen Our Understanding of Mental Illness? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:05 Even with a growing awareness of mental health, researchers say our compassion for those with mental illness hasn’t improved. Dr. Melanie Rosen, an assistant professor of philosophy, thinks the lack of societal empathy could be fixed in our sleep. She explains how the delusional nature of dreams could help us better understand the daily lives of those with mental illnesses, such as Schizophrenia. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-dreams-deepen-our-understanding-of-mental-illness Even with a growing awareness of mental health, researchers say our compassion for those with mental illness hasn’t improved. Dr. Melanie Rosen, an assistant professor of philosophy, thinks the lack of societal empathy could be fixed in our sleep. She explains how the delusional nature of dreams could help us better understand the daily lives of those with mental illnesses, such as Schizophrenia. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-dreams-deepen-our-understanding-of-mental-illness false full 43 f6cdc0c3-f2e5-4270-b86c-cf8f3bf65e45 Medical Notes: October 23, 2022 High school athletic participation predicts future drug abuse. Then, how different are human and animal brains? Then, the birth defect that may prevent healing in broken bones. And finally, Americans are ditching their sleep medication.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-23-2022/

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]]> Sun, 23 Oct 2022 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org High school athletic participation predicts future drug abuse. Then, how different are human and animal brains? Then, the birth defect that may prevent healing in broken bones. And finally, Americans are ditching their sleep medication.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-23-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: October 23, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:56 High school athletic participation predicts future drug abuse. Then, how different are human and animal brains? Then, the birth defect that may prevent healing in broken bones. And finally, Americans are ditching their sleep medication. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-23-2022/ High school athletic participation predicts future drug abuse. Then, how different are human and animal brains? Then, the birth defect that may prevent healing in broken bones. And finally, Americans are ditching their sleep medication. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-23-2022/ false full 43 37ac6781-e63e-4e64-9ce9-ae8024826e96 The Condition That Experts Say Is Severely Under-Diagnosed Our upper and lower body movements are connected by two small joints called the sacroiliac joint. Any changes in this joint can cause severe pain and restricted mobility. Unfortunately, SI joint dysfunction is extremely hard to diagnose. An expert explains the difficulties in diagnosing and how the dysfunction can be fixed using regenerative medicine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-condition-that-experts-say-is-severely-underdiagnosed

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]]> Sun, 16 Oct 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Our upper and lower body movements are connected by two small joints called the sacroiliac joint. Any changes in this joint can cause severe pain and restricted mobility. Unfortunately, SI joint dysfunction is extremely hard to diagnose. An expert explains the difficulties in diagnosing and how the dysfunction can be fixed using regenerative medicine.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-condition-that-experts-say-is-severely-underdiagnosed

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]]> The Condition That Experts Say Is Severely Under-Diagnosed Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:43 Our upper and lower body movements are connected by two small joints called the sacroiliac joint. Any changes in this joint can cause severe pain and restricted mobility. Unfortunately, SI joint dysfunction is extremely hard to diagnose. An expert explains the difficulties in diagnosing and how the dysfunction can be fixed using regenerative medicine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-condition-that-experts-say-is-severely-underdiagnosed Our upper and lower body movements are connected by two small joints called the sacroiliac joint. Any changes in this joint can cause severe pain and restricted mobility. Unfortunately, SI joint dysfunction is extremely hard to diagnose. An expert explains the difficulties in diagnosing and how the dysfunction can be fixed using regenerative medicine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-condition-that-experts-say-is-severely-underdiagnosed false full 42 03218610-8ee1-4a69-9893-cbde9eaf2447 Why We Need To Have Better Discussions Around Male Infertility Did you know that men are just as affected by infertility as women? Yet, society tends to focus on female infertility more commonly. Because of the lack of discussion, many men wait too long to seek help for fertility issues. Dr. Scott Lundy, a urologist at the Cleveland Clinic, discusses different causes of male infertility and common treatment options men may not know about.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-need-to-have-better-discussions-around-male-infertility/

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]]> Sun, 16 Oct 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Did you know that men are just as affected by infertility as women? Yet, society tends to focus on female infertility more commonly. Because of the lack of discussion, many men wait too long to seek help for fertility issues. Dr. Scott Lundy, a urologist at the Cleveland Clinic, discusses different causes of male infertility and common treatment options men may not know about.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-need-to-have-better-discussions-around-male-infertility/

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]]> Why We Need To Have Better Discussions Around Male Infertility Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:11 Did you know that men are just as affected by infertility as women? Yet, society tends to focus on female infertility more commonly. Because of the lack of discussion, many men wait too long to seek help for fertility issues. Dr. Scott Lundy, a urologist at the Cleveland Clinic, discusses different causes of male infertility and common treatment options men may not know about. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-need-to-have-better-discussions-around-male-infertility/ Did you know that men are just as affected by infertility as women? Yet, society tends to focus on female infertility more commonly. Because of the lack of discussion, many men wait too long to seek help for fertility issues. Dr. Scott Lundy, a urologist at the Cleveland Clinic, discusses different causes of male infertility and common treatment options men may not know about. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-need-to-have-better-discussions-around-male-infertility/ false full 42 89324501-1c50-4035-be3a-040c2bc54897 Medical Notes: October 16, 2022 New research gets us one step closer to a cure for rheumatoid arthritis. Then, are you at an increased risk of medical debt? And finally… happy thoughts can extend the effects of antidepressants.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-16-2022/

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]]> Sun, 16 Oct 2022 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New research gets us one step closer to a cure for rheumatoid arthritis. Then, are you at an increased risk of medical debt? And finally… happy thoughts can extend the effects of antidepressants.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-16-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: October 16, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:27 New research gets us one step closer to a cure for rheumatoid arthritis. Then, are you at an increased risk of medical debt? And finally… happy thoughts can extend the effects of antidepressants. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-16-2022/ New research gets us one step closer to a cure for rheumatoid arthritis. Then, are you at an increased risk of medical debt? And finally… happy thoughts can extend the effects of antidepressants. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-16-2022/ false full 42 17d5a5f2-f22e-477e-bdd3-a82089bab13e Dissecting the Emergency Room: Every Patient Has a Story As an ER doctor, Jay Baruch wears many hats. He’s a healer, listener, traffic director, and so much more during each shift. But in such a chaotic space, how can doctors maximize their time with patients? Baruch explains his beliefs on medicine’s moral center and changes that need to be implemented to give patients the best outcomes.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dissecting-the-emergency-room-every-patient-has-a-story/

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]]> Sun, 9 Oct 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As an ER doctor, Jay Baruch wears many hats. He’s a healer, listener, traffic director, and so much more during each shift. But in such a chaotic space, how can doctors maximize their time with patients? Baruch explains his beliefs on medicine’s moral center and changes that need to be implemented to give patients the best outcomes.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dissecting-the-emergency-room-every-patient-has-a-story/

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]]> Dissecting the Emergency Room: Every Patient Has a Story Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:47 As an ER doctor, Jay Baruch wears many hats. He’s a healer, listener, traffic director, and so much more during each shift. But in such a chaotic space, how can doctors maximize their time with patients? Baruch explains his beliefs on medicine’s moral center and changes that need to be implemented to give patients the best outcomes. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dissecting-the-emergency-room-every-patient-has-a-story/ As an ER doctor, Jay Baruch wears many hats. He’s a healer, listener, traffic director, and so much more during each shift. But in such a chaotic space, how can doctors maximize their time with patients? Baruch explains his beliefs on medicine’s moral center and changes that need to be implemented to give patients the best outcomes. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dissecting-the-emergency-room-every-patient-has-a-story/ false full 41 9b2e8ae3-70b2-490d-9d86-0b0d963af11e A New Hope for Men With Advanced Prostate Cancer Treatments for metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer have remained the same for seventy years – until now. Scientists have created a medication, called Nubeqa, that pairs with the original treatments and helps lengthen the lifespan of patients. An expert discusses why this is an optimistic time for MHSPC patients.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-new-hope-for-men-with-advanced-prostate-cancer/

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]]> Sun, 9 Oct 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Treatments for metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer have remained the same for seventy years – until now. Scientists have created a medication, called Nubeqa, that pairs with the original treatments and helps lengthen the lifespan of patients. An expert discusses why this is an optimistic time for MHSPC patients.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-new-hope-for-men-with-advanced-prostate-cancer/

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]]> A New Hope for Men With Advanced Prostate Cancer Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:04 Treatments for metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer have remained the same for seventy years – until now. Scientists have created a medication, called Nubeqa, that pairs with the original treatments and helps lengthen the lifespan of patients. An expert discusses why this is an optimistic time for MHSPC patients. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-new-hope-for-men-with-advanced-prostate-cancer/ Treatments for metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer have remained the same for seventy years – until now. Scientists have created a medication, called Nubeqa, that pairs with the original treatments and helps lengthen the lifespan of patients. An expert discusses why this is an optimistic time for MHSPC patients. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-new-hope-for-men-with-advanced-prostate-cancer/ false full 41 fb8dd363-51d6-430c-880b-44693fc32d4d Medical Notes: October 9, 2022 The nighttime habits that can detect Parkinson’s disease. Then, how do we decide between risk and reward? Then, think twice before ordering a side of bacon. And finally…your sleeping habits could predict when you die.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-9-2022/

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]]> Sun, 9 Oct 2022 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The nighttime habits that can detect Parkinson’s disease. Then, how do we decide between risk and reward? Then, think twice before ordering a side of bacon. And finally…your sleeping habits could predict when you die.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-9-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: October 9, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:54 The nighttime habits that can detect Parkinson’s disease. Then, how do we decide between risk and reward? Then, think twice before ordering a side of bacon. And finally…your sleeping habits could predict when you die. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-9-2022/ The nighttime habits that can detect Parkinson’s disease. Then, how do we decide between risk and reward? Then, think twice before ordering a side of bacon. And finally…your sleeping habits could predict when you die. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-9-2022/ false full 41 b56d6b7d-5c10-4c22-8c96-9af74c666a90 Pharmacy Deserts: The Shrinking Access to Healthcare Neighborhood pharmacies are closing across the nation, leaving their communities without close access to medication and other healthcare needs. Dr. Walter Mathis has researched pharmacy deserts and how they’re affecting local communities. He explains possible solutions to this growing issue.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pharmacy-deserts-the-shrinking-access-to-healthcare/

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]]> Sun, 2 Oct 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Neighborhood pharmacies are closing across the nation, leaving their communities without close access to medication and other healthcare needs. Dr. Walter Mathis has researched pharmacy deserts and how they’re affecting local communities. He explains possible solutions to this growing issue.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pharmacy-deserts-the-shrinking-access-to-healthcare/

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]]> Pharmacy Deserts: The Shrinking Access to Healthcare Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:04 Neighborhood pharmacies are closing across the nation, leaving their communities without close access to medication and other healthcare needs. Dr. Walter Mathis has researched pharmacy deserts and how they’re affecting local communities. He explains possible solutions to this growing issue. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pharmacy-deserts-the-shrinking-access-to-healthcare/ Neighborhood pharmacies are closing across the nation, leaving their communities without close access to medication and other healthcare needs. Dr. Walter Mathis has researched pharmacy deserts and how they’re affecting local communities. He explains possible solutions to this growing issue. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/pharmacy-deserts-the-shrinking-access-to-healthcare/ false full 40 8970c4e8-b9f5-438b-a111-d0565588fd74 An Illness Affecting Millions of Unsuspecting People – Possibly You Peripheral Artery Disease may not be a household name like stroke or heart attack, but it’s just as common. Unfortunately, the lack of awareness means that many patients with PAD catch it too late and end up needing an amputation. Dr. Nick West discusses why public awareness is crucial to saving lives and limbs.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/an-illness-affecting-millions-of-unsuspecting-people-possibly-you/

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]]> Sun, 2 Oct 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Peripheral Artery Disease may not be a household name like stroke or heart attack, but it’s just as common. Unfortunately, the lack of awareness means that many patients with PAD catch it too late and end up needing an amputation. Dr. Nick West discusses why public awareness is crucial to saving lives and limbs.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/an-illness-affecting-millions-of-unsuspecting-people-possibly-you/

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]]> An Illness Affecting Millions of Unsuspecting People – Possibly You Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:37 Peripheral Artery Disease may not be a household name like stroke or heart attack, but it’s just as common. Unfortunately, the lack of awareness means that many patients with PAD catch it too late and end up needing an amputation. Dr. Nick West discusses why public awareness is crucial to saving lives and limbs. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/an-illness-affecting-millions-of-unsuspecting-people-possibly-you/ Peripheral Artery Disease may not be a household name like stroke or heart attack, but it’s just as common. Unfortunately, the lack of awareness means that many patients with PAD catch it too late and end up needing an amputation. Dr. Nick West discusses why public awareness is crucial to saving lives and limbs. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/an-illness-affecting-millions-of-unsuspecting-people-possibly-you/ false full 40 d75aa17c-dddd-4f05-8d99-82b4621d2bd7 Medical Notes: October 2, 2022 Your posture may be affecting your medication. Then, aging no longer means losing your memories. And finally…do generous people sleep more?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-2-2022/

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]]> Sun, 2 Oct 2022 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Your posture may be affecting your medication. Then, aging no longer means losing your memories. And finally…do generous people sleep more?

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-2-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: October 2, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:22 Your posture may be affecting your medication. Then, aging no longer means losing your memories. And finally…do generous people sleep more? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-2-2022/ Your posture may be affecting your medication. Then, aging no longer means losing your memories. And finally…do generous people sleep more? Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-october-2-2022/ false full 40 769b18d0-47e2-45b9-b7dc-a1a490591f0b How Our Mind’s Natural Defense Can Be Deadly for Society Why are we able to function after mass tragedies? The answer is a defense mechanism in our mind that Dr. Paul Slovic calls the Arithmetic of Compassion. He explains how three components essentially numb our feelings to help us move on after traumatic experiences. Unfortunately, the Arithmetic of Compassion can aslo influence us to turn our backs on others who are suffering.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-our-minds-natural-defense-can-be-deadly-for-society/

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]]> Sun, 25 Sep 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why are we able to function after mass tragedies? The answer is a defense mechanism in our mind that Dr. Paul Slovic calls the Arithmetic of Compassion. He explains how three components essentially numb our feelings to help us move on after traumatic experiences. Unfortunately, the Arithmetic of Compassion can aslo influence us to turn our backs on others who are suffering.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-our-minds-natural-defense-can-be-deadly-for-society/

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]]> How Our Mind’s Natural Defense Can Be Deadly for Society Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:41 Why are we able to function after mass tragedies? The answer is a defense mechanism in our mind that Dr. Paul Slovic calls the Arithmetic of Compassion. He explains how three components essentially numb our feelings to help us move on after traumatic experiences. Unfortunately, the Arithmetic of Compassion can aslo influence us to turn our backs on others who are suffering. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-our-minds-natural-defense-can-be-deadly-for-society/ Why are we able to function after mass tragedies? The answer is a defense mechanism in our mind that Dr. Paul Slovic calls the Arithmetic of Compassion. He explains how three components essentially numb our feelings to help us move on after traumatic experiences. Unfortunately, the Arithmetic of Compassion can aslo influence us to turn our backs on others who are suffering. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/how-our-minds-natural-defense-can-be-deadly-for-society/ false full 39 ef7fdab5-67f4-4aad-9f7c-734832736342 Our Memories Are Lying to Us: The Mandela Effect The Mandela Effect is a phenomenon where large groups of people falsely remember the same information. But how is this possible? Experts discuss the possible causes, as well as how these false memories lead to errors in fields such as education and criminal justice.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/our-memories-are-lying-to-us-mandela-effect/

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]]> Sun, 25 Sep 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Mandela Effect is a phenomenon where large groups of people falsely remember the same information. But how is this possible? Experts discuss the possible causes, as well as how these false memories lead to errors in fields such as education and criminal justice.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/our-memories-are-lying-to-us-mandela-effect/

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]]> Our Memories Are Lying to Us: The Mandela Effect Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:41 The Mandela Effect is a phenomenon where large groups of people falsely remember the same information. But how is this possible? Experts discuss the possible causes, as well as how these false memories lead to errors in fields such as education and criminal justice. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/our-memories-are-lying-to-us-mandela-effect/ The Mandela Effect is a phenomenon where large groups of people falsely remember the same information. But how is this possible? Experts discuss the possible causes, as well as how these false memories lead to errors in fields such as education and criminal justice. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/our-memories-are-lying-to-us-mandela-effect/ false full 39 062014b3-0a8d-4af0-9279-b45065e5e9b4 Medical Notes: September 25, 2022 Afraid of needles? It’s your lucky day. Then, according to research in the journal, Science, a seafood market in Wuhan, China has been confirmed as ground zero for the coronavirus pandemic. Plus, are antibiotics doing more harm than good? And finally, scientists are using mini antibodies, known as nanobodies, to treat neurocognitive diseases.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-25-2022/

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]]> Sun, 25 Sep 2022 08:59:08 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Afraid of needles? It’s your lucky day. Then, according to research in the journal, Science, a seafood market in Wuhan, China has been confirmed as ground zero for the coronavirus pandemic. Plus, are antibiotics doing more harm than good? And finally, scientists are using mini antibodies, known as nanobodies, to treat neurocognitive diseases.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-25-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: September 25, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:02:01 Afraid of needles? It’s your lucky day. Then, according to research in the journal, Science, a seafood market in Wuhan, China has been confirmed as ground zero for the coronavirus pandemic. Plus, are antibiotics doing more harm than good? And finally, scientists are using mini antibodies, known as nanobodies, to treat neurocognitive diseases. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-25-2022/ Afraid of needles? It’s your lucky day. Then, according to research in the journal, Science, a seafood market in Wuhan, China has been confirmed as ground zero for the coronavirus pandemic. Plus, are antibiotics doing more harm than good? And finally, scientists are using mini antibodies, known as nanobodies, to treat neurocognitive diseases. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-25-2022/ false full 39 22ac3824-7c57-465d-af9d-656d1e3afcd1 Esports: Virtual Gameplay With Real Life Consequences Even though esport players compete online instead of on a field, the growing sport still requires the same team of trainers and medical staff as football or soccer. And given the intense practice schedules, injuries are thought to be unavoidable. Experts discuss both physical and ergonomic strategies to best prevent career-ending injuries.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/esports-virtual-gameplay-with-real-life-consequences/

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]]> Sun, 18 Sep 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Even though esport players compete online instead of on a field, the growing sport still requires the same team of trainers and medical staff as football or soccer. And given the intense practice schedules, injuries are thought to be unavoidable. Experts discuss both physical and ergonomic strategies to best prevent career-ending injuries.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/esports-virtual-gameplay-with-real-life-consequences/

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]]> Esports: Virtual Gameplay With Real Life Consequences Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:41 Even though esport players compete online instead of on a field, the growing sport still requires the same team of trainers and medical staff as football or soccer. And given the intense practice schedules, injuries are thought to be unavoidable. Experts discuss both physical and ergonomic strategies to best prevent career-ending injuries. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/esports-virtual-gameplay-with-real-life-consequences/ Even though esport players compete online instead of on a field, the growing sport still requires the same team of trainers and medical staff as football or soccer. And given the intense practice schedules, injuries are thought to be unavoidable. Experts discuss both physical and ergonomic strategies to best prevent career-ending injuries. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/esports-virtual-gameplay-with-real-life-consequences/ false full 38 476ef72b-8f2a-4e66-b156-55b88cfdf128 A Drop in Vaccination Rates Puts Us All at Risk The World Health Organization reports that the pandemic fueld the largest drop in childhood vaccination rates in the last thiry years. In fact, New York recently revealed the first case of polio America has seen in over three decades. Experts explain how vaccines are made and why parents need to update their children’s vaccines as soon as possible.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-drop-in-vaccination-rates-puts-us-all-at-risk

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]]> Sun, 18 Sep 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The World Health Organization reports that the pandemic fueld the largest drop in childhood vaccination rates in the last thiry years. In fact, New York recently revealed the first case of polio America has seen in over three decades. Experts explain how vaccines are made and why parents need to update their children’s vaccines as soon as possible.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-drop-in-vaccination-rates-puts-us-all-at-risk

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]]> A Drop in Vaccination Rates Puts Us All at Risk Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:12 The World Health Organization reports that the pandemic fueld the largest drop in childhood vaccination rates in the last thiry years. In fact, New York recently revealed the first case of polio America has seen in over three decades. Experts explain how vaccines are made and why parents need to update their children’s vaccines as soon as possible. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-drop-in-vaccination-rates-puts-us-all-at-risk The World Health Organization reports that the pandemic fueld the largest drop in childhood vaccination rates in the last thiry years. In fact, New York recently revealed the first case of polio America has seen in over three decades. Experts explain how vaccines are made and why parents need to update their children’s vaccines as soon as possible. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/a-drop-in-vaccination-rates-puts-us-all-at-risk false full 38 31875f62-5a72-43ad-bd6a-2eacae0eeebe Medical Notes: Week of September 18, 2022 Gyms may soon be filled with older adults looking to workout their brain; Artificial intelligence could diagnose your next illness; Parental alcoholism may affect your children more than you know.

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]]> Sun, 18 Sep 2022 08:59:29 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Gyms may soon be filled with older adults looking to workout their brain; Artificial intelligence could diagnose your next illness; Parental alcoholism may affect your children more than you know.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 18, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:25 Gyms may soon be filled with older adults looking to workout their brain; Artificial intelligence could diagnose your next illness; Parental alcoholism may affect your children more than you know. Gyms may soon be filled with older adults looking to workout their brain; Artificial intelligence could diagnose your next illness; Parental alcoholism may affect your children more than you know. false full 38 77c670f7-514c-465d-89bf-a56b4294457f It’s All In Your Head: The Science Behind Emotional Intelligence The field of emotion research is flooded with more opinions than facts, however, one main theory says our emotions are an instant response to the world around us. But does that mean we have no control? Two experts discuss the role of emotions and how you can foster your emotional intelligence.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-all-in-your-head-the-science-behind-emotional-intelligence/

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]]> Sun, 11 Sep 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The field of emotion research is flooded with more opinions than facts, however, one main theory says our emotions are an instant response to the world around us. But does that mean we have no control? Two experts discuss the role of emotions and how you can foster your emotional intelligence.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-all-in-your-head-the-science-behind-emotional-intelligence/

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]]> It’s All In Your Head: The Science Behind Emotional Intelligence Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:28 The field of emotion research is flooded with more opinions than facts, however, one main theory says our emotions are an instant response to the world around us. But does that mean we have no control? Two experts discuss the role of emotions and how you can foster your emotional intelligence. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-all-in-your-head-the-science-behind-emotional-intelligence/ The field of emotion research is flooded with more opinions than facts, however, one main theory says our emotions are an instant response to the world around us. But does that mean we have no control? Two experts discuss the role of emotions and how you can foster your emotional intelligence. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/its-all-in-your-head-the-science-behind-emotional-intelligence/ false full 37 47b1ec34-4d3b-4b4e-9d22-3fdc1aa46ee6 The Unclaimed Bodies of America Funerals happen nearly every day and are typically organized and paid for by loved ones. But what happens to the bodies that are never claimed? Dr. Pamela Prickett explains how states handle the dead who are left without any relatives or loved ones to bury them.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-unclaimed-bodies-of-america/

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]]> Sun, 11 Sep 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Funerals happen nearly every day and are typically organized and paid for by loved ones. But what happens to the bodies that are never claimed? Dr. Pamela Prickett explains how states handle the dead who are left without any relatives or loved ones to bury them.

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]]> The Unclaimed Bodies of America Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:19 Funerals happen nearly every day and are typically organized and paid for by loved ones. But what happens to the bodies that are never claimed? Dr. Pamela Prickett explains how states handle the dead who are left without any relatives or loved ones to bury them. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-unclaimed-bodies-of-america/ Funerals happen nearly every day and are typically organized and paid for by loved ones. But what happens to the bodies that are never claimed? Dr. Pamela Prickett explains how states handle the dead who are left without any relatives or loved ones to bury them. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-unclaimed-bodies-of-america/ false full 37 f8509bdc-f561-4cbe-82e3-6c04c7c4eea4 Medical Notes: September 11, 2022 PCPs need more daylight to help all their patients; Using locust to detect cancer; Youth proves to be an asset in fighting Covid-19; Testosterone doesn’t always fuel anger.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-11-2022/

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]]> Sun, 11 Sep 2022 08:59:22 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org PCPs need more daylight to help all their patients; Using locust to detect cancer; Youth proves to be an asset in fighting Covid-19; Testosterone doesn’t always fuel anger.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-11-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: September 11, 2022 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:45 PCPs need more daylight to help all their patients; Using locust to detect cancer; Youth proves to be an asset in fighting Covid-19; Testosterone doesn’t always fuel anger. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-11-2022/ PCPs need more daylight to help all their patients; Using locust to detect cancer; Youth proves to be an asset in fighting Covid-19; Testosterone doesn’t always fuel anger. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-11-2022/ false full 37 1b5290d9-fe3d-4718-8a26-35f89a6c3966 Parasocial Relationships: How Celebrities Influence Your Decisions If you’ve ever felt connected to a movie star or celebrity, you’ve experienced a parasocial relationship. This one-sided connection gives the celebrity influence over your daily decision making and creates a feeling of friendship with someone you’ve never met. An expert explains both the benefits and drawbacks of parasocial relationships.

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]]> Sun, 4 Sep 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org If you’ve ever felt connected to a movie star or celebrity, you’ve experienced a parasocial relationship. This one-sided connection gives the celebrity influence over your daily decision making and creates a feeling of friendship with someone you’ve never met. An expert explains both the benefits and drawbacks of parasocial relationships.

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]]> Parasocial Relationships: How Celebrities Influence Your Decisions Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:39 If you’ve ever felt connected to a movie star or celebrity, you’ve experienced a parasocial relationship. This one-sided connection gives the celebrity influence over your daily decision making and creates a feeling of friendship with someone you’ve never met. An expert explains both the benefits and drawbacks of parasocial relationships. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/parasocial-relationships-how-celebrities-influence-your-decisions If you’ve ever felt connected to a movie star or celebrity, you’ve experienced a parasocial relationship. This one-sided connection gives the celebrity influence over your daily decision making and creates a feeling of friendship with someone you’ve never met. An expert explains both the benefits and drawbacks of parasocial relationships. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/parasocial-relationships-how-celebrities-influence-your-decisions false full 36 d6853b24-635f-4b8f-a94c-48bfb1b68656 Ending the Trial and Error Treatment Method for Rheumatoid Arthritis Many patients with rheumatoid arthritis are forced to try numerous, expensive medications until they find one that works. Fortunately, Scipher Medicine’s new blood test offers a precision approach, discovering what medication will work the first time. Dr. Sam Asgarian discusses how the blood test works and how it’s helping to change the future of autoimmune disease treatment.

Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-the-trial-and-error-treatment-method-for-rheumatoid-arthritis/

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]]> Sun, 4 Sep 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many patients with rheumatoid arthritis are forced to try numerous, expensive medications until they find one that works. Fortunately, Scipher Medicine’s new blood test offers a precision approach, discovering what medication will work the first time. Dr. Sam Asgarian discusses how the blood test works and how it’s helping to change the future of autoimmune disease treatment.

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]]> Ending the Trial and Error Treatment Method for Rheumatoid Arthritis Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:30 Many patients with rheumatoid arthritis are forced to try numerous, expensive medications until they find one that works. Fortunately, Scipher Medicine’s new blood test offers a precision approach, discovering what medication will work the first time. Dr. Sam Asgarian discusses how the blood test works and how it’s helping to change the future of autoimmune disease treatment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-the-trial-and-error-treatment-method-for-rheumatoid-arthritis/ Many patients with rheumatoid arthritis are forced to try numerous, expensive medications until they find one that works. Fortunately, Scipher Medicine’s new blood test offers a precision approach, discovering what medication will work the first time. Dr. Sam Asgarian discusses how the blood test works and how it’s helping to change the future of autoimmune disease treatment. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-the-trial-and-error-treatment-method-for-rheumatoid-arthritis/ false full 36 738c18e3-1fd1-484d-ac39-d0e1daaa0339 Medical Notes: September 4, 2022 The fashion choice that could help those with muscular dystrophy; Science proves that patience truly is a virtue; And finally…how diabetes makes you pay in more ways than just one.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-4-2022/

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]]> Sun, 4 Sep 2022 08:59:57 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The fashion choice that could help those with muscular dystrophy; Science proves that patience truly is a virtue; And finally…how diabetes makes you pay in more ways than just one.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-4-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: September 4, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:18 The fashion choice that could help those with muscular dystrophy; Science proves that patience truly is a virtue; And finally…how diabetes makes you pay in more ways than just one. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-4-2022/ The fashion choice that could help those with muscular dystrophy; Science proves that patience truly is a virtue; And finally…how diabetes makes you pay in more ways than just one. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-september-4-2022/ false full 36 49999fc9-9692-43a5-a96d-3377d96fcf46 Offshoring Medication: Where Are Your Generic Drugs Being Made? According to Georgetown University’s Health Policy Institute, 66% of all U.S. adults use prescription drugs – and a majority of those are generic. So why don’t we know where these products are made? Dr. Rena Conti shares non-public data to show where much of the medication Americans ingest every day are manufactured.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/offshoring-medication-where-are-your-generic-drugs-being-made/

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]]> Sun, 28 Aug 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org According to Georgetown University’s Health Policy Institute, 66% of all U.S. adults use prescription drugs – and a majority of those are generic. So why don’t we know where these products are made? Dr. Rena Conti shares non-public data to show where much of the medication Americans ingest every day are manufactured.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/offshoring-medication-where-are-your-generic-drugs-being-made/

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]]> Offshoring Medication: Where Are Your Generic Drugs Being Made? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:36 According to Georgetown University’s Health Policy Institute, 66% of all U.S. adults use prescription drugs – and a majority of those are generic. So why don’t we know where these products are made? Dr. Rena Conti shares non-public data to show where much of the medication Americans ingest every day are manufactured. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/offshoring-medication-where-are-your-generic-drugs-being-made/ According to Georgetown University’s Health Policy Institute, 66% of all U.S. adults use prescription drugs – and a majority of those are generic. So why don’t we know where these products are made? Dr. Rena Conti shares non-public data to show where much of the medication Americans ingest every day are manufactured. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/offshoring-medication-where-are-your-generic-drugs-being-made/ false full 35 0e700aa1-f1d2-40ac-900f-6ee643b4e2d4 Why Chemotherapy May Not Always Be The Best Option Cancer is a ruthless disease, which is why the traditional treatment methods are so aggressive. But does everyone need chemo? Dr. Jeanne Tie doesn’t think so. She’s created a blood test that determines whether chemotherapy is necessary for patients living with colon cancer.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-chemotherapy-may-not-always-be-the-best-option/

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]]> Sun, 28 Aug 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cancer is a ruthless disease, which is why the traditional treatment methods are so aggressive. But does everyone need chemo? Dr. Jeanne Tie doesn’t think so. She’s created a blood test that determines whether chemotherapy is necessary for patients living with colon cancer.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-chemotherapy-may-not-always-be-the-best-option/

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]]> Why Chemotherapy May Not Always Be The Best Option Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:00 Cancer is a ruthless disease, which is why the traditional treatment methods are so aggressive. But does everyone need chemo? Dr. Jeanne Tie doesn’t think so. She’s created a blood test that determines whether chemotherapy is necessary for patients living with colon cancer. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-chemotherapy-may-not-always-be-the-best-option/ Cancer is a ruthless disease, which is why the traditional treatment methods are so aggressive. But does everyone need chemo? Dr. Jeanne Tie doesn’t think so. She’s created a blood test that determines whether chemotherapy is necessary for patients living with colon cancer. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-chemotherapy-may-not-always-be-the-best-option/ false full 35 e7139f45-5e22-4427-86ab-fb022e940096 Medical Notes: Week of August 28, 2022 Are robots helping or hurting the human workforce; Rewarding someone for a job well done may be a mistake; Pregnant women no longer have to give up caffeine; One more reason to get your eight hours of sleep each night.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-28-2022

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]]> Sun, 28 Aug 2022 08:59:43 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are robots helping or hurting the human workforce; Rewarding someone for a job well done may be a mistake; Pregnant women no longer have to give up caffeine; One more reason to get your eight hours of sleep each night.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-28-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 28, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:46 Are robots helping or hurting the human workforce; Rewarding someone for a job well done may be a mistake; Pregnant women no longer have to give up caffeine; One more reason to get your eight hours of sleep each night. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-28-2022 Are robots helping or hurting the human workforce; Rewarding someone for a job well done may be a mistake; Pregnant women no longer have to give up caffeine; One more reason to get your eight hours of sleep each night. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-28-2022 false full 35 cdfaf3f8-4db0-4165-ab82-3423767e074c 988: The New Number for Suicide and Crisis Prevention In many households, mental health isn’t talked about until it’s too late. Fortunately, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration created a suicide and crisis hotline in 2005 to help those struggling. This year, the ten-digit number was changed to just three: 988. Experts explain how this change will help increase awareness and access to prevention resources.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/988-the-new-number-for-suicide-and-crisis-prevention/

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]]> Sun, 21 Aug 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In many households, mental health isn’t talked about until it’s too late. Fortunately, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration created a suicide and crisis hotline in 2005 to help those struggling. This year, the ten-digit number was changed to just three: 988. Experts explain how this change will help increase awareness and access to prevention resources.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/988-the-new-number-for-suicide-and-crisis-prevention/

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]]> 988: The New Number for Suicide and Crisis Prevention Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:31 In many households, mental health isn’t talked about until it’s too late. Fortunately, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration created a suicide and crisis hotline in 2005 to help those struggling. This year, the ten-digit number was changed to just three: 988. Experts explain how this change will help increase awareness and access to prevention resources. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/988-the-new-number-for-suicide-and-crisis-prevention/ In many households, mental health isn’t talked about until it’s too late. Fortunately, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration created a suicide and crisis hotline in 2005 to help those struggling. This year, the ten-digit number was changed to just three: 988. Experts explain how this change will help increase awareness and access to prevention resources. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/988-the-new-number-for-suicide-and-crisis-prevention/ false full 34 8de9ecf1-d50b-45d1-b43e-524ecda2f413 The Tattoos That Give Breast Cancer Survivors Their Identity Back Tattoos can be a sign of expression, but for survivors of breast cancer, the art means something different. Areola restoration is a subset of medical tattooing – an advanced form of cosmetic tattooing. It can provide a sense of closure for the women who’ve battled cancer and undergone mastectomies. Shana Irish discusses how medical tattooing can help these women finally feel comfortable in their own skin.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-tattoos-that-give-breast-cancer-survivors-their-identity-back

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]]> Sun, 21 Aug 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Tattoos can be a sign of expression, but for survivors of breast cancer, the art means something different. Areola restoration is a subset of medical tattooing – an advanced form of cosmetic tattooing. It can provide a sense of closure for the women who’ve battled cancer and undergone mastectomies. Shana Irish discusses how medical tattooing can help these women finally feel comfortable in their own skin.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-tattoos-that-give-breast-cancer-survivors-their-identity-back

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]]> The Tattoos That Give Breast Cancer Survivors Their Identity Back Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:02 Tattoos can be a sign of expression, but for survivors of breast cancer, the art means something different. Areola restoration is a subset of medical tattooing – an advanced form of cosmetic tattooing. It can provide a sense of closure for the women who’ve battled cancer and undergone mastectomies. Shana Irish discusses how medical tattooing can help these women finally feel comfortable in their own skin. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-tattoos-that-give-breast-cancer-survivors-their-identity-back Tattoos can be a sign of expression, but for survivors of breast cancer, the art means something different. Areola restoration is a subset of medical tattooing – an advanced form of cosmetic tattooing. It can provide a sense of closure for the women who’ve battled cancer and undergone mastectomies. Shana Irish discusses how medical tattooing can help these women finally feel comfortable in their own skin. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-tattoos-that-give-breast-cancer-survivors-their-identity-back false full 34 f7d2708e-42df-4a5f-b467-1b9648f52121 Medical Notes: August 21, 2022 How can we raise a healthier generation? A report determines that efforts to improve the health habits of children have largely failed. Then, a recent study in eLife reveals that our gender determines how our muscles interact with other metabolic tissue. Plus, does toxic air damage our brains? And finally…video games may not be rotting our brains after all.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-21-2022

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]]> Sun, 21 Aug 2022 08:59:33 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How can we raise a healthier generation? A report determines that efforts to improve the health habits of children have largely failed. Then, a recent study in eLife reveals that our gender determines how our muscles interact with other metabolic tissue. Plus, does toxic air damage our brains? And finally…video games may not be rotting our brains after all.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-21-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: August 21, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:42 How can we raise a healthier generation? A report determines that efforts to improve the health habits of children have largely failed. Then, a recent study in eLife reveals that our gender determines how our muscles interact with other metabolic tissue. Plus, does toxic air damage our brains? And finally…video games may not be rotting our brains after all. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-21-2022 How can we raise a healthier generation? A report determines that efforts to improve the health habits of children have largely failed. Then, a recent study in eLife reveals that our gender determines how our muscles interact with other metabolic tissue. Plus, does toxic air damage our brains? And finally…video games may not be rotting our brains after all. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-21-2022 false full 34 99bc2039-f998-40e0-b54f-69d8bff160ea What You Should Know About Ingesting Microplastics When broken down, plastic products create tiny particles called microplastics. These nearly invisible specks seep into our water, air, and have recently been found inside our bodies. Experts discuss how we ingest microplastics, and what potential effects they may have on our health.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-you-should-know-about-ingesting-microplastics/

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]]> Sun, 14 Aug 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When broken down, plastic products create tiny particles called microplastics. These nearly invisible specks seep into our water, air, and have recently been found inside our bodies. Experts discuss how we ingest microplastics, and what potential effects they may have on our health.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-you-should-know-about-ingesting-microplastics/

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]]> What You Should Know About Ingesting Microplastics Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:48 When broken down, plastic products create tiny particles called microplastics. These nearly invisible specks seep into our water, air, and have recently been found inside our bodies. Experts discuss how we ingest microplastics, and what potential effects they may have on our health. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-you-should-know-about-ingesting-microplastics/ When broken down, plastic products create tiny particles called microplastics. These nearly invisible specks seep into our water, air, and have recently been found inside our bodies. Experts discuss how we ingest microplastics, and what potential effects they may have on our health. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-you-should-know-about-ingesting-microplastics/ false full 33 c1efe717-b64f-48c9-87fa-1799542a0ff5 First Responders Have A New Robotic Sidekick While the public safety industry has slowly evolved, entrepreneur Doron Kemple says there hasn’t been a large push for innovation in recent years. Kemple founded Bond – a private security company that’s betting big on drones working alongside first responders in emergency situations. He explains how these robots can advance the field by improving response times, providing more on-scene information through video, and more.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/first-responders-have-a-new-robotic-sidekick/

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]]> Sun, 14 Aug 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org While the public safety industry has slowly evolved, entrepreneur Doron Kemple says there hasn’t been a large push for innovation in recent years. Kemple founded Bond – a private security company that’s betting big on drones working alongside first responders in emergency situations. He explains how these robots can advance the field by improving response times, providing more on-scene information through video, and more.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/first-responders-have-a-new-robotic-sidekick/

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]]> First Responders Have A New Robotic Sidekick Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:37 While the public safety industry has slowly evolved, entrepreneur Doron Kemple says there hasn’t been a large push for innovation in recent years. Kemple founded Bond – a private security company that’s betting big on drones working alongside first responders in emergency situations. He explains how these robots can advance the field by improving response times, providing more on-scene information through video, and more. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/first-responders-have-a-new-robotic-sidekick/ While the public safety industry has slowly evolved, entrepreneur Doron Kemple says there hasn’t been a large push for innovation in recent years. Kemple founded Bond – a private security company that’s betting big on drones working alongside first responders in emergency situations. He explains how these robots can advance the field by improving response times, providing more on-scene information through video, and more. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/first-responders-have-a-new-robotic-sidekick/ false full 33 760e846f-3776-48f4-9a99-ec2314324b84 Medical Notes: August 14, 2022 Only 7% of Americans have good cardiometabolic health; How light affects your mood; The secret to a long life; How cigar labels are misleading consumers.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-14-2022/

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]]> Sun, 14 Aug 2022 08:59:37 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Only 7% of Americans have good cardiometabolic health; How light affects your mood; The secret to a long life; How cigar labels are misleading consumers.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-14-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: August 14, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:59 Only 7% of Americans have good cardiometabolic health; How light affects your mood; The secret to a long life; How cigar labels are misleading consumers. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-14-2022/ Only 7% of Americans have good cardiometabolic health; How light affects your mood; The secret to a long life; How cigar labels are misleading consumers. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-14-2022/ false full 33 955b3137-112c-4add-943a-00686d6463d5 How Mercury’s Invading Our Air, Water, and Food It’s no secret mercury can harm our health, so why are dangerous exposures still prevalent? Well, it might be due to the unexpected contacts many people don’t know about. Dr. Charles Driscoll explains how mercury’s invaded all parts of our lives, and the government’s erratic policies surrounding the element.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-pollution-invading-our-air-water-food/

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]]> Sun, 7 Aug 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It’s no secret mercury can harm our health, so why are dangerous exposures still prevalent? Well, it might be due to the unexpected contacts many people don’t know about. Dr. Charles Driscoll explains how mercury’s invaded all parts of our lives, and the government’s erratic policies surrounding the element.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-pollution-invading-our-air-water-food/

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]]> How Mercury’s Invading Our Air, Water, and Food Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:05 It’s no secret mercury can harm our health, so why are dangerous exposures still prevalent? Well, it might be due to the unexpected contacts many people don’t know about. Dr. Charles Driscoll explains how mercury’s invaded all parts of our lives, and the government’s erratic policies surrounding the element. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-pollution-invading-our-air-water-food/ It’s no secret mercury can harm our health, so why are dangerous exposures still prevalent? Well, it might be due to the unexpected contacts many people don’t know about. Dr. Charles Driscoll explains how mercury’s invaded all parts of our lives, and the government’s erratic policies surrounding the element. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mercury-pollution-invading-our-air-water-food/ false full 32 29bb4d23-478a-4149-95b7-7733a73cacd9 Mind Over Matter: How Science is Utilizing the Placebo Effect Though the placebo effect has been the downfall of much research, one scientist aims to change that. Dr. Emiliano Santarnecchi hopes to use it as a supplemental therapy to medicinal treatments. He discusses the potential applications, as well as the ethical dilemma behind this idea.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mind-over-matter-how-science-is-utilizing-the-placebo-effect/

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]]> Sun, 7 Aug 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Though the placebo effect has been the downfall of much research, one scientist aims to change that. Dr. Emiliano Santarnecchi hopes to use it as a supplemental therapy to medicinal treatments. He discusses the potential applications, as well as the ethical dilemma behind this idea.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mind-over-matter-how-science-is-utilizing-the-placebo-effect/

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]]> Mind Over Matter: How Science is Utilizing the Placebo Effect Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:10 Though the placebo effect has been the downfall of much research, one scientist aims to change that. Dr. Emiliano Santarnecchi hopes to use it as a supplemental therapy to medicinal treatments. He discusses the potential applications, as well as the ethical dilemma behind this idea. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mind-over-matter-how-science-is-utilizing-the-placebo-effect/ Though the placebo effect has been the downfall of much research, one scientist aims to change that. Dr. Emiliano Santarnecchi hopes to use it as a supplemental therapy to medicinal treatments. He discusses the potential applications, as well as the ethical dilemma behind this idea. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/mind-over-matter-how-science-is-utilizing-the-placebo-effect/ false full 32 e8c67bfd-67c6-4def-b262-73d7d39da2c0 Medical Notes: August 7, 2022 In the future, robots may be brushing your teeth; Air pollution is taking years off of life expectancy; Can gardening help ease symptoms of anxiety and depression?; And finally…has zoom hindered creativity?

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-7-2022/

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]]> Sun, 7 Aug 2022 08:59:08 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In the future, robots may be brushing your teeth; Air pollution is taking years off of life expectancy; Can gardening help ease symptoms of anxiety and depression?; And finally…has zoom hindered creativity?

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-7-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: August 7, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:46 In the future, robots may be brushing your teeth; Air pollution is taking years off of life expectancy; Can gardening help ease symptoms of anxiety and depression?; And finally…has zoom hindered creativity? Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-7-2022/ In the future, robots may be brushing your teeth; Air pollution is taking years off of life expectancy; Can gardening help ease symptoms of anxiety and depression?; And finally…has zoom hindered creativity? Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-august-7-2022/ false full 32 179ee540-305e-42a9-841f-d8379ef5ed47 Stranger Than Fiction: Using Electronic Tattoos to Monitor Health Scientists are bringing temporary tattoos into the medical realm using nanotechnology. Electronic tattoos are patches placed on a patient’s skin that will be able to both monitor and treat their specific condition. Dr. Aaron Franklin discusses how this technology will revolutionize patient care.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stranger-than-fiction-using-electronic-tattoos-to-monitor-health/

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]]> Sun, 31 Jul 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are bringing temporary tattoos into the medical realm using nanotechnology. Electronic tattoos are patches placed on a patient’s skin that will be able to both monitor and treat their specific condition. Dr. Aaron Franklin discusses how this technology will revolutionize patient care.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stranger-than-fiction-using-electronic-tattoos-to-monitor-health/

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]]> Stranger Than Fiction: Using Electronic Tattoos to Monitor Health Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:42 Scientists are bringing temporary tattoos into the medical realm using nanotechnology. Electronic tattoos are patches placed on a patient’s skin that will be able to both monitor and treat their specific condition. Dr. Aaron Franklin discusses how this technology will revolutionize patient care. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stranger-than-fiction-using-electronic-tattoos-to-monitor-health/ Scientists are bringing temporary tattoos into the medical realm using nanotechnology. Electronic tattoos are patches placed on a patient’s skin that will be able to both monitor and treat their specific condition. Dr. Aaron Franklin discusses how this technology will revolutionize patient care. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/stranger-than-fiction-using-electronic-tattoos-to-monitor-health/ false full 31 d803780d-3444-4e2e-8e55-e7200246514b Why Beating Cancer Doesn’t Mean The Battle’s Over Cancer treatments like radiation or chemotherapy elevate a patient’s risk of fatal heart disease, even decades after beating the cancer itself. Fortunately, a new medical discipline called cardio-oncology is working to reduce this heart damage in cancer patients. An expert explains how this new role fits into cancer care.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-beating-cancer-doesnt-mean-the-battles-over/

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]]> Sun, 31 Jul 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cancer treatments like radiation or chemotherapy elevate a patient’s risk of fatal heart disease, even decades after beating the cancer itself. Fortunately, a new medical discipline called cardio-oncology is working to reduce this heart damage in cancer patients. An expert explains how this new role fits into cancer care.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-beating-cancer-doesnt-mean-the-battles-over/

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]]> Why Beating Cancer Doesn’t Mean The Battle’s Over Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:47 Cancer treatments like radiation or chemotherapy elevate a patient’s risk of fatal heart disease, even decades after beating the cancer itself. Fortunately, a new medical discipline called cardio-oncology is working to reduce this heart damage in cancer patients. An expert explains how this new role fits into cancer care. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-beating-cancer-doesnt-mean-the-battles-over/ Cancer treatments like radiation or chemotherapy elevate a patient’s risk of fatal heart disease, even decades after beating the cancer itself. Fortunately, a new medical discipline called cardio-oncology is working to reduce this heart damage in cancer patients. An expert explains how this new role fits into cancer care. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-beating-cancer-doesnt-mean-the-battles-over/ false full 31 d8f051a9-d28b-4f88-ad7f-10d383679a90 Medical Notes: July 31, 2022 A new invention helps researchers study the body’s chemistry; A spray-on coating could eventually replace plastic wrap; How to stay cool while lowering your energy bill; And finally, women in science don’t always get credit for their work.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-31-2022/

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]]> Sun, 31 Jul 2022 08:59:12 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new invention helps researchers study the body’s chemistry; A spray-on coating could eventually replace plastic wrap; How to stay cool while lowering your energy bill; And finally, women in science don’t always get credit for their work.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-31-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: July 31, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:55 A new invention helps researchers study the body’s chemistry; A spray-on coating could eventually replace plastic wrap; How to stay cool while lowering your energy bill; And finally, women in science don’t always get credit for their work. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-31-2022/ A new invention helps researchers study the body’s chemistry; A spray-on coating could eventually replace plastic wrap; How to stay cool while lowering your energy bill; And finally, women in science don’t always get credit for their work. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-31-2022/ false full 31 676b3292-bf7b-4aa3-8a91-65bc0c17f602 “It’s Like Losing a Body Part”: Why Alopecia is More Than Just Hair Loss Alopecia is an autoimmune disease that can lead to a partial or complete loss of hair. While the condition appears to be purely cosmetic, we speak with one patient, Deirdre Nero, about how it can lead to a plethora of physical problems and can greatly affect daily life. Dr. Brett King, a dermatologist at Yale University, explains how one new FDA-approved treatment is the first systemic therapy for severe alopecia.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-alopecia-is-more-than-just-hair-loss/

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]]> Sun, 24 Jul 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Alopecia is an autoimmune disease that can lead to a partial or complete loss of hair. While the condition appears to be purely cosmetic, we speak with one patient, Deirdre Nero, about how it can lead to a plethora of physical problems and can greatly affect daily life. Dr. Brett King, a dermatologist at Yale University, explains how one new FDA-approved treatment is the first systemic therapy for severe alopecia.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-alopecia-is-more-than-just-hair-loss/

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]]> “It’s Like Losing a Body Part”: Why Alopecia is More Than Just Hair Loss Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:59 Alopecia is an autoimmune disease that can lead to a partial or complete loss of hair. While the condition appears to be purely cosmetic, we speak with one patient, Deirdre Nero, about how it can lead to a plethora of physical problems and can greatly affect daily life. Dr. Brett King, a dermatologist at Yale University, explains how one new FDA-approved treatment is the first systemic therapy for severe alopecia.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-alopecia-is-more-than-just-hair-loss/ Alopecia is an autoimmune disease that can lead to a partial or complete loss of hair. While the condition appears to be purely cosmetic, we speak with one patient, Deirdre Nero, about how it can lead to a plethora of physical problems and can greatly affect daily life. Dr. Brett King, a dermatologist at Yale University, explains how one new FDA-approved treatment is the first systemic therapy for severe alopecia.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-alopecia-is-more-than-just-hair-loss/ false full 30 4070fb42-99c4-4cf4-8368-248528a29e82 Ending The Epidemic: Life-Saving Treatment For HIV For many years, an HIV diagnosis was thought to be a death sentence. Although this is no longer the case, many affected individuals still face barriers to receiving treatment. Dr. Timothy Harrison, a deputy director at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, explains the still-persistent social stigma and how government entities are increasing access to HIV care.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-the-epidemic-life-saving-treatment-for-hiv/

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]]> Sun, 24 Jul 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For many years, an HIV diagnosis was thought to be a death sentence. Although this is no longer the case, many affected individuals still face barriers to receiving treatment. Dr. Timothy Harrison, a deputy director at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, explains the still-persistent social stigma and how government entities are increasing access to HIV care.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-the-epidemic-life-saving-treatment-for-hiv/

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]]> Ending The Epidemic: Life-Saving Treatment For HIV Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:41 For many years, an HIV diagnosis was thought to be a death sentence. Although this is no longer the case, many affected individuals still face barriers to receiving treatment. Dr. Timothy Harrison, a deputy director at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, explains the still-persistent social stigma and how government entities are increasing access to HIV care.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-the-epidemic-life-saving-treatment-for-hiv/ For many years, an HIV diagnosis was thought to be a death sentence. Although this is no longer the case, many affected individuals still face barriers to receiving treatment. Dr. Timothy Harrison, a deputy director at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, explains the still-persistent social stigma and how government entities are increasing access to HIV care.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/ending-the-epidemic-life-saving-treatment-for-hiv/ false full 30 c13f6ef2-a732-4b49-98da-813edf47a1af Medical Notes: July 24, 2022 A new questionnaire can determine the risk of car accidents in elderly drivers. Then, industrialization is bad for breast milk. Then, does spanking increase the likelihood of experiencing physical abuse? And finally, can scientists use plants to study psychiatric disorders?

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-24-2022/

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]]> Sun, 24 Jul 2022 08:59:31 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new questionnaire can determine the risk of car accidents in elderly drivers. Then, industrialization is bad for breast milk. Then, does spanking increase the likelihood of experiencing physical abuse? And finally, can scientists use plants to study psychiatric disorders?

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-24-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: July 24, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:47 A new questionnaire can determine the risk of car accidents in elderly drivers. Then, industrialization is bad for breast milk. Then, does spanking increase the likelihood of experiencing physical abuse? And finally, can scientists use plants to study psychiatric disorders?   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-24-2022/ A new questionnaire can determine the risk of car accidents in elderly drivers. Then, industrialization is bad for breast milk. Then, does spanking increase the likelihood of experiencing physical abuse? And finally, can scientists use plants to study psychiatric disorders?   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-24-2022/ false full 30 5447e1d8-5369-41a4-8db1-720501c89f87 Forever Small: Muscle Dysmorphia’s Place In Bodybuilding Culture Bodybuilding is a sport that requires athletes to constantly monitor their phisiques. This fixation can often develop into a subtype of body dysmorphic disorder called muscle dysmorphia. Dr. Roberto Olivardia explains how the condition fits into the culture of bodybuilding.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/forever-small-muscle-dysmorphias-place-in-bodybuilding-culture/

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]]> Sun, 17 Jul 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Bodybuilding is a sport that requires athletes to constantly monitor their phisiques. This fixation can often develop into a subtype of body dysmorphic disorder called muscle dysmorphia. Dr. Roberto Olivardia explains how the condition fits into the culture of bodybuilding.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/forever-small-muscle-dysmorphias-place-in-bodybuilding-culture/

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]]> Forever Small: Muscle Dysmorphia’s Place In Bodybuilding Culture Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:22 Bodybuilding is a sport that requires athletes to constantly monitor their phisiques. This fixation can often develop into a subtype of body dysmorphic disorder called muscle dysmorphia. Dr. Roberto Olivardia explains how the condition fits into the culture of bodybuilding.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/forever-small-muscle-dysmorphias-place-in-bodybuilding-culture/ Bodybuilding is a sport that requires athletes to constantly monitor their phisiques. This fixation can often develop into a subtype of body dysmorphic disorder called muscle dysmorphia. Dr. Roberto Olivardia explains how the condition fits into the culture of bodybuilding.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/forever-small-muscle-dysmorphias-place-in-bodybuilding-culture/ false full 29 f1e92a14-46d1-4a11-8a85-74f696094914 Why Are Men Skipping Their Annual Checkups? A recent survey by Orlando Health finds that many men overestimate how healthy they are, prompting one-third of them to skip their annual health screening. Dr. Thomas Kelley addresses common fears that keep men away from the doctor’s office, and why annual checkups are crucial to overall health management.

 

Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-are-men-skipping-their-annual-checkups/

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]]> Sun, 17 Jul 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A recent survey by Orlando Health finds that many men overestimate how healthy they are, prompting one-third of them to skip their annual health screening. Dr. Thomas Kelley addresses common fears that keep men away from the doctor’s office, and why annual checkups are crucial to overall health management.

 

Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-are-men-skipping-their-annual-checkups/

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]]> Why Are Men Skipping Their Annual Checkups? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:05 A recent survey by Orlando Health finds that many men overestimate how healthy they are, prompting one-third of them to skip their annual health screening. Dr. Thomas Kelley addresses common fears that keep men away from the doctor’s office, and why annual checkups are crucial to overall health management.   Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-are-men-skipping-their-annual-checkups/ A recent survey by Orlando Health finds that many men overestimate how healthy they are, prompting one-third of them to skip their annual health screening. Dr. Thomas Kelley addresses common fears that keep men away from the doctor’s office, and why annual checkups are crucial to overall health management.   Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-are-men-skipping-their-annual-checkups/ false full 29 7e4d1312-081b-4975-be26-f50297271c60 Medical Notes: July 17, 2022 Anti-inflammatory drugs may increase chances of developing chronic pain. BMC Infectious Diseases study finds immunity diminishes to 22% four months after Covid-19 vaccine. Aspirin may be able to disrupt spread of colorectal cancer. And finally, an edible QR code may be the solution to counterfeit alcohol.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-17-2022/

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]]> Sun, 17 Jul 2022 08:59:29 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Anti-inflammatory drugs may increase chances of developing chronic pain. BMC Infectious Diseases study finds immunity diminishes to 22% four months after Covid-19 vaccine. Aspirin may be able to disrupt spread of colorectal cancer. And finally, an edible QR code may be the solution to counterfeit alcohol.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-17-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: July 17, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:39 Anti-inflammatory drugs may increase chances of developing chronic pain. BMC Infectious Diseases study finds immunity diminishes to 22% four months after Covid-19 vaccine. Aspirin may be able to disrupt spread of colorectal cancer. And finally, an edible QR code may be the solution to counterfeit alcohol.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-17-2022/ Anti-inflammatory drugs may increase chances of developing chronic pain. BMC Infectious Diseases study finds immunity diminishes to 22% four months after Covid-19 vaccine. Aspirin may be able to disrupt spread of colorectal cancer. And finally, an edible QR code may be the solution to counterfeit alcohol.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-17-2022/ false full 29 dfc52460-c02c-4640-a69d-b59663e2b6fe How Clickbait Headlines Gave False Hope to SIDS Families Sudden infant death syndrome has baffled the scientific community for years. What causes the condition is still unknown, though media headlines for a recent SIDS study would make you think differently. Dr. Fern Hauck explains the confusion and where SIDS research stands today.

 

Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sudden-infant-death-syndrome-clickbait-headlines/

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]]> Sun, 10 Jul 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Sudden infant death syndrome has baffled the scientific community for years. What causes the condition is still unknown, though media headlines for a recent SIDS study would make you think differently. Dr. Fern Hauck explains the confusion and where SIDS research stands today.

 

Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sudden-infant-death-syndrome-clickbait-headlines/

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]]> How Clickbait Headlines Gave False Hope to SIDS Families Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:57 Sudden infant death syndrome has baffled the scientific community for years. What causes the condition is still unknown, though media headlines for a recent SIDS study would make you think differently. Dr. Fern Hauck explains the confusion and where SIDS research stands today.   Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sudden-infant-death-syndrome-clickbait-headlines/ Sudden infant death syndrome has baffled the scientific community for years. What causes the condition is still unknown, though media headlines for a recent SIDS study would make you think differently. Dr. Fern Hauck explains the confusion and where SIDS research stands today.   Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sudden-infant-death-syndrome-clickbait-headlines/ false full 28 5d6dcaac-3733-42ec-96ec-771c21362379 How Has Covid-19 Shaped the Public Response to Monkeypox? An outbreak of monkeypox, a viral disease, has popped up in numerous countries around the world. Public health agencies have issued safety recommendations, but with growing mistrust in these institutions, will anyone heed the advice? An expert discusses how the pandemic helped foster this rocky relationship.

 

Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/covid-19-shaping-public-monkeypox-response/

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]]> Sun, 10 Jul 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An outbreak of monkeypox, a viral disease, has popped up in numerous countries around the world. Public health agencies have issued safety recommendations, but with growing mistrust in these institutions, will anyone heed the advice? An expert discusses how the pandemic helped foster this rocky relationship.

 

Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/covid-19-shaping-public-monkeypox-response/

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]]> How Has Covid-19 Shaped the Public Response to Monkeypox? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:56 An outbreak of monkeypox, a viral disease, has popped up in numerous countries around the world. Public health agencies have issued safety recommendations, but with growing mistrust in these institutions, will anyone heed the advice? An expert discusses how the pandemic helped foster this rocky relationship.   Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/covid-19-shaping-public-monkeypox-response/ An outbreak of monkeypox, a viral disease, has popped up in numerous countries around the world. Public health agencies have issued safety recommendations, but with growing mistrust in these institutions, will anyone heed the advice? An expert discusses how the pandemic helped foster this rocky relationship.   Learn more about the guests and topics featured in the segment: https://radiohealthjournal.org/covid-19-shaping-public-monkeypox-response/ false full 28 0c796e06-b1fd-4986-acd7-b1ee94caf598 Medical Notes: July 10, 2022 Why is homemade baby formula a bad idea? Medication doesn’t always work, especially if you have a severe form of asthma. Also, pregnant women are being exposed to chemicals more than ever. And finally, want to improve your kidney health? Drink more coffee.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-10-2022/

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]]> Sun, 10 Jul 2022 08:59:40 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why is homemade baby formula a bad idea? Medication doesn’t always work, especially if you have a severe form of asthma. Also, pregnant women are being exposed to chemicals more than ever. And finally, want to improve your kidney health? Drink more coffee.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-10-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: July 10, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:26 Why is homemade baby formula a bad idea? Medication doesn’t always work, especially if you have a severe form of asthma. Also, pregnant women are being exposed to chemicals more than ever. And finally, want to improve your kidney health? Drink more coffee.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-10-2022/ Why is homemade baby formula a bad idea? Medication doesn’t always work, especially if you have a severe form of asthma. Also, pregnant women are being exposed to chemicals more than ever. And finally, want to improve your kidney health? Drink more coffee.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-10-2022/ false full 28 d5a46bf9-44b3-4dce-b511-dd09e05296c5 Orphan Disease Research: Overcoming Years Of Industrywide Neglect Doctors diagnosed Patrick Girondi’s son with thalassemia in 1992, declaring he’d die by age 14. Like most other rare conditions, treatments for thalassemia were slim to none. Dr. Stanley Nelson explains how orphan disease research has progressed in the last few decades and why a cure isn’t always the goal.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/orphan-disease-research/

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]]> Sun, 3 Jul 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors diagnosed Patrick Girondi’s son with thalassemia in 1992, declaring he’d die by age 14. Like most other rare conditions, treatments for thalassemia were slim to none. Dr. Stanley Nelson explains how orphan disease research has progressed in the last few decades and why a cure isn’t always the goal.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/orphan-disease-research/

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]]> Orphan Disease Research: Overcoming Years Of Industrywide Neglect Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:15 Doctors diagnosed Patrick Girondi’s son with thalassemia in 1992, declaring he’d die by age 14. Like most other rare conditions, treatments for thalassemia were slim to none. Dr. Stanley Nelson explains how orphan disease research has progressed in the last few decades and why a cure isn’t always the goal.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/orphan-disease-research/ Doctors diagnosed Patrick Girondi’s son with thalassemia in 1992, declaring he’d die by age 14. Like most other rare conditions, treatments for thalassemia were slim to none. Dr. Stanley Nelson explains how orphan disease research has progressed in the last few decades and why a cure isn’t always the goal.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/orphan-disease-research/ false full 27 dd046eed-c902-456a-b018-8b307cfdcb75 How Just One Night In A Hospital Can Cause Years Of Trauma Research has shown that hospitalized adolescents can walk away physically healthy, but years later, are still dealing with symptoms of posttraumatic stress from their experience. Dr. Justin Kenardy discusses the signs of posttraumatic stress and preventive measures both parents and medical professionals can utilize.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-hospital-night-years-of-trauma/

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]]> Sun, 3 Jul 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Research has shown that hospitalized adolescents can walk away physically healthy, but years later, are still dealing with symptoms of posttraumatic stress from their experience. Dr. Justin Kenardy discusses the signs of posttraumatic stress and preventive measures both parents and medical professionals can utilize.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-hospital-night-years-of-trauma/

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]]> How Just One Night In A Hospital Can Cause Years Of Trauma Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:08:50 Research has shown that hospitalized adolescents can walk away physically healthy, but years later, are still dealing with symptoms of posttraumatic stress from their experience. Dr. Justin Kenardy discusses the signs of posttraumatic stress and preventive measures both parents and medical professionals can utilize.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-hospital-night-years-of-trauma/ Research has shown that hospitalized adolescents can walk away physically healthy, but years later, are still dealing with symptoms of posttraumatic stress from their experience. Dr. Justin Kenardy discusses the signs of posttraumatic stress and preventive measures both parents and medical professionals can utilize.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/one-hospital-night-years-of-trauma/ false full 27 1a746143-0fcc-4e58-acde-7eeef9be3012 Medical Notes: July 3, 2022 Why have experimental therapies for fragile X syndrome not worked? Then, antibiotics are great, but only when they’re actually needed. Plus, don’t try to vape your daily vitamins. And finally… allergies could save you from contracting Covid.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-3-2022/

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]]> Sun, 3 Jul 2022 08:59:12 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why have experimental therapies for fragile X syndrome not worked? Then, antibiotics are great, but only when they’re actually needed. Plus, don’t try to vape your daily vitamins. And finally… allergies could save you from contracting Covid.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-3-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: July 3, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:49 Why have experimental therapies for fragile X syndrome not worked? Then, antibiotics are great, but only when they’re actually needed. Plus, don’t try to vape your daily vitamins. And finally… allergies could save you from contracting Covid.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-3-2022/ Why have experimental therapies for fragile X syndrome not worked? Then, antibiotics are great, but only when they’re actually needed. Plus, don’t try to vape your daily vitamins. And finally… allergies could save you from contracting Covid.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-july-3-2022/ false full 27 9c22ec01-481c-4382-967a-5d9613ed0239 Venom: A Lethal Weapon or Medical Miracle? Researchers have discovered how to use evolutions deadliest and oldest weapon for good. But how can scientists create medicine from lethal venom? Dr. Leslie Boyer reveals the entire process and explains why horses are so valuable to the research.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/venom-research-lethal-weapon-or-medical-miracle/

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]]> Sun, 26 Jun 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have discovered how to use evolutions deadliest and oldest weapon for good. But how can scientists create medicine from lethal venom? Dr. Leslie Boyer reveals the entire process and explains why horses are so valuable to the research.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/venom-research-lethal-weapon-or-medical-miracle/

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]]> Venom: A Lethal Weapon or Medical Miracle? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:27 Researchers have discovered how to use evolutions deadliest and oldest weapon for good. But how can scientists create medicine from lethal venom? Dr. Leslie Boyer reveals the entire process and explains why horses are so valuable to the research.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/venom-research-lethal-weapon-or-medical-miracle/ Researchers have discovered how to use evolutions deadliest and oldest weapon for good. But how can scientists create medicine from lethal venom? Dr. Leslie Boyer reveals the entire process and explains why horses are so valuable to the research.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/venom-research-lethal-weapon-or-medical-miracle/ false full 26 ff67b593-865c-4187-9f72-0d69c9a397e4 Can Wellness Apps Actually Improve Your Health? The World Health Organization reports a 25% global increase in anxiety and depression throughout the pandemic. During the same time, the mental health app industry skyrocketed. But how helpful are these programs? Dr. Stephanie Collier discusses the dangers of using these apps, many of which have no scientific evidence of successfully treating mental health.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/wellness-apps-mental-health/

 

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]]> Sun, 26 Jun 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The World Health Organization reports a 25% global increase in anxiety and depression throughout the pandemic. During the same time, the mental health app industry skyrocketed. But how helpful are these programs? Dr. Stephanie Collier discusses the dangers of using these apps, many of which have no scientific evidence of successfully treating mental health.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/wellness-apps-mental-health/

 

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]]> Can Wellness Apps Actually Improve Your Health? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:17 The World Health Organization reports a 25% global increase in anxiety and depression throughout the pandemic. During the same time, the mental health app industry skyrocketed. But how helpful are these programs? Dr. Stephanie Collier discusses the dangers of using these apps, many of which have no scientific evidence of successfully treating mental health. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/wellness-apps-mental-health/   The World Health Organization reports a 25% global increase in anxiety and depression throughout the pandemic. During the same time, the mental health app industry skyrocketed. But how helpful are these programs? Dr. Stephanie Collier discusses the dangers of using these apps, many of which have no scientific evidence of successfully treating mental health. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/wellness-apps-mental-health/   false full 26 1f298565-d353-4c91-a693-33912c6bb7e3 Medical Notes: June 26, 2022 Increasing green space in U.S. cities can significantly decrease mortality. Can a diabetes drug be used to treat cardiovascular disease? And finally, firefighters are more likely to get cancer than the general population but one bracelet may be able to change that.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-26-2022/

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]]> Sun, 26 Jun 2022 08:59:32 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Increasing green space in U.S. cities can significantly decrease mortality. Can a diabetes drug be used to treat cardiovascular disease? And finally, firefighters are more likely to get cancer than the general population but one bracelet may be able to change that.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-26-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: June 26, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 Increasing green space in U.S. cities can significantly decrease mortality. Can a diabetes drug be used to treat cardiovascular disease? And finally, firefighters are more likely to get cancer than the general population but one bracelet may be able to change that.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-26-2022/ Increasing green space in U.S. cities can significantly decrease mortality. Can a diabetes drug be used to treat cardiovascular disease? And finally, firefighters are more likely to get cancer than the general population but one bracelet may be able to change that.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-26-2022/ false full 26 f06efc01-d3d6-4af8-bf95-ec744bde499d What Happens When Medicine Meets The Metaverse? Doctors can now treat chronic pain with the technology of virtual reality. Patient Tom Norris joins us to share his experience using a VR headset in place of sedatives when doctors removed three tumors from his bladder. Dr. Brennan Spiegel at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center reveals how VR treatment works and how virtual therapeutics will revolutionize medicine.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medicine-in-the-metaverse/

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]]> Sun, 19 Jun 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors can now treat chronic pain with the technology of virtual reality. Patient Tom Norris joins us to share his experience using a VR headset in place of sedatives when doctors removed three tumors from his bladder. Dr. Brennan Spiegel at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center reveals how VR treatment works and how virtual therapeutics will revolutionize medicine.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medicine-in-the-metaverse/

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]]> What Happens When Medicine Meets The Metaverse? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:57 Doctors can now treat chronic pain with the technology of virtual reality. Patient Tom Norris joins us to share his experience using a VR headset in place of sedatives when doctors removed three tumors from his bladder. Dr. Brennan Spiegel at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center reveals how VR treatment works and how virtual therapeutics will revolutionize medicine.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medicine-in-the-metaverse/ Doctors can now treat chronic pain with the technology of virtual reality. Patient Tom Norris joins us to share his experience using a VR headset in place of sedatives when doctors removed three tumors from his bladder. Dr. Brennan Spiegel at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center reveals how VR treatment works and how virtual therapeutics will revolutionize medicine.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medicine-in-the-metaverse/ false full 25 925c1e7c-1d3a-414c-acc5-4738ce362462 Why Doctors Say A "Healthy Tan" Doesn't Exist Summer’s finally here, which means enjoying popsicles and pool days. But if you’ve been waiting all year for a summer tan, you may want to rethink that plan. Even a ‘healthy glow’ means our cells have already been damaged, and the sun isn’t the only problem. Dr. Shadi Kourosh discusses how factors like air pollution and digital screens can also harm our skin.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-doctors-say-healthy-tan-doesnt-exist/

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]]> Sun, 19 Jun 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Summer’s finally here, which means enjoying popsicles and pool days. But if you’ve been waiting all year for a summer tan, you may want to rethink that plan. Even a ‘healthy glow’ means our cells have already been damaged, and the sun isn’t the only problem. Dr. Shadi Kourosh discusses how factors like air pollution and digital screens can also harm our skin.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-doctors-say-healthy-tan-doesnt-exist/

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]]> Why Doctors Say A "Healthy Tan" Doesn't Exist Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:31 Summer’s finally here, which means enjoying popsicles and pool days. But if you’ve been waiting all year for a summer tan, you may want to rethink that plan. Even a ‘healthy glow’ means our cells have already been damaged, and the sun isn’t the only problem. Dr. Shadi Kourosh discusses how factors like air pollution and digital screens can also harm our skin.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-doctors-say-healthy-tan-doesnt-exist/ Summer’s finally here, which means enjoying popsicles and pool days. But if you’ve been waiting all year for a summer tan, you may want to rethink that plan. Even a ‘healthy glow’ means our cells have already been damaged, and the sun isn’t the only problem. Dr. Shadi Kourosh discusses how factors like air pollution and digital screens can also harm our skin.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-doctors-say-healthy-tan-doesnt-exist/ false full 25 14f500f9-b9be-4cc4-b97b-e7f42225684a Medical Notes: June 19, 2022 Why do some painkillers cause heart disease while others prevent it? A new gel film could provide relief for areas with water shortages. Antibiotics are shrinking. And finally, parasites might be a good thing.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-19-2022/

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]]> Sun, 19 Jun 2022 08:59:57 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why do some painkillers cause heart disease while others prevent it? A new gel film could provide relief for areas with water shortages. Antibiotics are shrinking. And finally, parasites might be a good thing.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-19-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: June 19, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:46 Why do some painkillers cause heart disease while others prevent it? A new gel film could provide relief for areas with water shortages. Antibiotics are shrinking. And finally, parasites might be a good thing.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-19-2022/ Why do some painkillers cause heart disease while others prevent it? A new gel film could provide relief for areas with water shortages. Antibiotics are shrinking. And finally, parasites might be a good thing.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-19-2022/ false full 25 4dd23844-99a0-457f-9ab2-87a0c61601d9 Breastfeeding May Be Natural, But That Doesn’t Mean It’s Easy Mothers across the nation panicked when a major recall and supply chain issues caused a baby formula shortage. One response to the shortage told women to ‘just start breastfeeding again,’ but Dr. Karen Federici explains why that’s not as simple as it sounds.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/breastfeeding-natural-but-doesnt-mean-its-easy/

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]]> Sun, 12 Jun 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mothers across the nation panicked when a major recall and supply chain issues caused a baby formula shortage. One response to the shortage told women to ‘just start breastfeeding again,’ but Dr. Karen Federici explains why that’s not as simple as it sounds.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/breastfeeding-natural-but-doesnt-mean-its-easy/

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]]> Breastfeeding May Be Natural, But That Doesn’t Mean It’s Easy Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:42 Mothers across the nation panicked when a major recall and supply chain issues caused a baby formula shortage. One response to the shortage told women to ‘just start breastfeeding again,’ but Dr. Karen Federici explains why that’s not as simple as it sounds.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/breastfeeding-natural-but-doesnt-mean-its-easy/ Mothers across the nation panicked when a major recall and supply chain issues caused a baby formula shortage. One response to the shortage told women to ‘just start breastfeeding again,’ but Dr. Karen Federici explains why that’s not as simple as it sounds.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/breastfeeding-natural-but-doesnt-mean-its-easy/ false full 24 87818a35-a512-4f04-828f-09e7bc4210c4 Medical Notes: June 12, 2022 Scientists are sending bacteria to the front lines. A new drug cocktail reduces the risk of having an asthma attack. Then, what should you know about hepatitis in children? And finally, driverless cars may not yet be the safest option.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-12-2022/

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]]> Sun, 12 Jun 2022 08:59:27 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are sending bacteria to the front lines. A new drug cocktail reduces the risk of having an asthma attack. Then, what should you know about hepatitis in children? And finally, driverless cars may not yet be the safest option.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-12-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: June 12, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:54 Scientists are sending bacteria to the front lines. A new drug cocktail reduces the risk of having an asthma attack. Then, what should you know about hepatitis in children? And finally, driverless cars may not yet be the safest option.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-12-2022/ Scientists are sending bacteria to the front lines. A new drug cocktail reduces the risk of having an asthma attack. Then, what should you know about hepatitis in children? And finally, driverless cars may not yet be the safest option.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-june-12-2022/ false full 24 daf68d8b-9419-41f8-88fe-78fffb484047 Not Just For Wrinkles: How Botox Can Treat Your Overactive Bladder Though now known for its anti-aging effects, Botox was first used to manage medical conditions like hyperhidrosis and migraines. Today, doctors are also using Botox to treat overactive bladder symptoms, a condition that plagues over 30 million Americans according to the National Association for Continence. A specialist discusses the benefits of the procedure.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/botox-overactive-bladder/

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]]> Sun, 5 Jun 2022 09:00:45 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Though now known for its anti-aging effects, Botox was first used to manage medical conditions like hyperhidrosis and migraines. Today, doctors are also using Botox to treat overactive bladder symptoms, a condition that plagues over 30 million Americans according to the National Association for Continence. A specialist discusses the benefits of the procedure.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/botox-overactive-bladder/

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]]> Not Just For Wrinkles: How Botox Can Treat Your Overactive Bladder Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:34 Though now known for its anti-aging effects, Botox was first used to manage medical conditions like hyperhidrosis and migraines. Today, doctors are also using Botox to treat overactive bladder symptoms, a condition that plagues over 30 million Americans according to the National Association for Continence. A specialist discusses the benefits of the procedure.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/botox-overactive-bladder/ Though now known for its anti-aging effects, Botox was first used to manage medical conditions like hyperhidrosis and migraines. Today, doctors are also using Botox to treat overactive bladder symptoms, a condition that plagues over 30 million Americans according to the National Association for Continence. A specialist discusses the benefits of the procedure.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/botox-overactive-bladder/ false full 23 793f5a2e-d71c-4fdc-9a9d-d2776844bacb Medical Notes: Week of June 5, 2022 Are tattoos the future of medicine? Teens who have a miscarriage are twice as likely to attempt suicide. Antibiotics may not be the cure to your urinary tract infection. And finally, as the temperature rises, so do emergency room visits.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-june-5-2022/

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]]> Sun, 5 Jun 2022 08:59:36 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Are tattoos the future of medicine? Teens who have a miscarriage are twice as likely to attempt suicide. Antibiotics may not be the cure to your urinary tract infection. And finally, as the temperature rises, so do emergency room visits.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-june-5-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 5, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:00 Are tattoos the future of medicine? Teens who have a miscarriage are twice as likely to attempt suicide. Antibiotics may not be the cure to your urinary tract infection. And finally, as the temperature rises, so do emergency room visits.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-june-5-2022/ Are tattoos the future of medicine? Teens who have a miscarriage are twice as likely to attempt suicide. Antibiotics may not be the cure to your urinary tract infection. And finally, as the temperature rises, so do emergency room visits.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-june-5-2022/ false full 23 5a2dc13e-2aa4-43d7-b433-f1b753be3bed Empty Nose Syndrome: When A Routine Nose Surgery Goes Wrong Empty Nose Syndrome is a rare condition that can develop after some of the most common nose procedures. Those affected are left in a constant feeling of suffocation – and there’s no cure. An ENS sufferer describes his experience living with the condition.

Guest Information:

  • Dr. Brent Senior, Chief of Rhinology, Allergy, and Endoscopic Skull Base Surgery, University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill
  • James R. Skinner, ENS patient

Resources:

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/empty-nose-syndrome/

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]]> Sun, 29 May 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Empty Nose Syndrome is a rare condition that can develop after some of the most common nose procedures. Those affected are left in a constant feeling of suffocation – and there’s no cure. An ENS sufferer describes his experience living with the condition.

Guest Information:

  • Dr. Brent Senior, Chief of Rhinology, Allergy, and Endoscopic Skull Base Surgery, University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill
  • James R. Skinner, ENS patient

Resources:

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/empty-nose-syndrome/

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]]> Empty Nose Syndrome: When A Routine Nose Surgery Goes Wrong Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:32 Empty Nose Syndrome is a rare condition that can develop after some of the most common nose procedures. Those affected are left in a constant feeling of suffocation – and there’s no cure. An ENS sufferer describes his experience living with the condition. Guest Information: Dr. Brent Senior, Chief of Rhinology, Allergy, and Endoscopic Skull Base Surgery, University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill James R. Skinner, ENS patient Resources: Brent A. Senior, MD, FACS, FARS | UNC Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery Brent Senior (@ProfBrentSenior) / Twitter @jskinner / Twitter James R. Skinner's Empty Nose Syndrome Story | Nasal Cripple Nasal Damage (ENS) Investigated - James R. Skinner Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/empty-nose-syndrome/ Empty Nose Syndrome is a rare condition that can develop after some of the most common nose procedures. Those affected are left in a constant feeling of suffocation – and there’s no cure. An ENS sufferer describes his experience living with the condition. Guest Information: Dr. Brent Senior, Chief of Rhinology, Allergy, and Endoscopic Skull Base Surgery, University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill James R. Skinner, ENS patient Resources: Brent A. Senior, MD, FACS, FARS | UNC Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery Brent Senior (@ProfBrentSenior) / Twitter @jskinner / Twitter James R. Skinner's Empty Nose Syndrome Story | Nasal Cripple Nasal Damage (ENS) Investigated - James R. Skinner Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/empty-nose-syndrome/ false full 22 020af004-d57f-46f0-a4c1-187edb06502d Why Do Elderly Men Have the Highest Rate of Suicide? It’s long been the case that men over 70 have the highest rate of suicide. This demographic is more likely to complete their first attempt than any other age group. Dr. Carrie Ditzel discusses some possible reasons as to what’s driving elderly men to take their own lives.

Guest Information:

  • Dr. Carrie Ditzel, Clinical Psychologist, Baker Street Behavioral Health

Resources:

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/elderly-men-suicide-rate/

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]]> Sun, 29 May 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It’s long been the case that men over 70 have the highest rate of suicide. This demographic is more likely to complete their first attempt than any other age group. Dr. Carrie Ditzel discusses some possible reasons as to what’s driving elderly men to take their own lives.

Guest Information:

  • Dr. Carrie Ditzel, Clinical Psychologist, Baker Street Behavioral Health

Resources:

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/elderly-men-suicide-rate/

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]]> Why Do Elderly Men Have the Highest Rate of Suicide? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:50 It’s long been the case that men over 70 have the highest rate of suicide. This demographic is more likely to complete their first attempt than any other age group. Dr. Carrie Ditzel discusses some possible reasons as to what’s driving elderly men to take their own lives. Guest Information: Dr. Carrie Ditzel, Clinical Psychologist, Baker Street Behavioral Health Resources: Baker Street Behavioral Health | About Disparities in Suicide | CDC Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/elderly-men-suicide-rate/ It’s long been the case that men over 70 have the highest rate of suicide. This demographic is more likely to complete their first attempt than any other age group. Dr. Carrie Ditzel discusses some possible reasons as to what’s driving elderly men to take their own lives. Guest Information: Dr. Carrie Ditzel, Clinical Psychologist, Baker Street Behavioral Health Resources: Baker Street Behavioral Health | About Disparities in Suicide | CDC Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/elderly-men-suicide-rate/ false full 22 f108c2bc-e0cc-4ae7-9f66-12b4704592df Medical Notes: Week of May 29, 2022 Artificial intelligence can predict fatal heart attacks. A lack of patient diversity in Alzheimer's research threatens accurate diagnosing in people of color. One in three Americans will develop a substance use disorder, according to a recent study. And finally, is religion the downfall of consumerism?

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]]> Sun, 29 May 2022 08:59:17 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Artificial intelligence can predict fatal heart attacks. A lack of patient diversity in Alzheimer's research threatens accurate diagnosing in people of color. One in three Americans will develop a substance use disorder, according to a recent study. And finally, is religion the downfall of consumerism?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 29, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:51 Artificial intelligence can predict fatal heart attacks. A lack of patient diversity in Alzheimer's research threatens accurate diagnosing in people of color. One in three Americans will develop a substance use disorder, according to a recent study. And finally, is religion the downfall of consumerism? Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-29-2022/ Artificial intelligence can predict fatal heart attacks. A lack of patient diversity in Alzheimer's research threatens accurate diagnosing in people of color. One in three Americans will develop a substance use disorder, according to a recent study. And finally, is religion the downfall of consumerism? Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-29-2022/ false full 22 819e17fc-01a6-48fc-842d-0abdc07b7359 Domestic Violence: The Tragic Side-Effect of Stay-At-Home Orders While stay-at-home orders were great for slowing the spread of Covid, they essentially trapped victims with their abusers. As numbers of domestic violence reports rose, women’s shelters were overwhelmed with people in need of safe housing. One shelter employee discusses the challenges in helping the growing number of victims.

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  • Dr. Alex Henke, Assistant Professor of Economics at Howard University
  • Melanie Asher, Children’s Program Coordinator, Saint Martha’s Hall

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]]> Sun, 22 May 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org While stay-at-home orders were great for slowing the spread of Covid, they essentially trapped victims with their abusers. As numbers of domestic violence reports rose, women’s shelters were overwhelmed with people in need of safe housing. One shelter employee discusses the challenges in helping the growing number of victims.

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  • Dr. Alex Henke, Assistant Professor of Economics at Howard University
  • Melanie Asher, Children’s Program Coordinator, Saint Martha’s Hall

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]]> Domestic Violence: The Tragic Side-Effect of Stay-At-Home Orders Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:09 While stay-at-home orders were great for slowing the spread of Covid, they essentially trapped victims with their abusers. As numbers of domestic violence reports rose, women’s shelters were overwhelmed with people in need of safe housing. One shelter employee discusses the challenges in helping the growing number of victims. Guest Information: Dr. Alex Henke, Assistant Professor of Economics at Howard University Melanie Asher, Children’s Program Coordinator, Saint Martha’s Hall Resources: COVID-19, staying at home, and domestic violence | SpringerLink Alex Henke (@Henkenomics) / Twitter Alex Henke St. Martha’s Hall Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/domestic-violence-during-pandemic/ While stay-at-home orders were great for slowing the spread of Covid, they essentially trapped victims with their abusers. As numbers of domestic violence reports rose, women’s shelters were overwhelmed with people in need of safe housing. One shelter employee discusses the challenges in helping the growing number of victims. Guest Information: Dr. Alex Henke, Assistant Professor of Economics at Howard University Melanie Asher, Children’s Program Coordinator, Saint Martha’s Hall Resources: COVID-19, staying at home, and domestic violence | SpringerLink Alex Henke (@Henkenomics) / Twitter Alex Henke St. Martha’s Hall Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/domestic-violence-during-pandemic/ false full 21 e4f92adb-180c-4818-a9e4-7197be705642 No Surprises Act: New Law Protects Patients From Surprise Medical Bills Surprise medical bills are payments you believe are covered by insurance, but ultimately land back on you. The No Surprises Act protects patients from having to pay for emergency services at out-of-network facilities and other similar situations. Katie Keith describes why this law is necessary to protect patients.

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  • Katie Keith, Associate Research Professor, Center on Health Insurance Reforms at Georgetown University

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]]> Sun, 22 May 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Surprise medical bills are payments you believe are covered by insurance, but ultimately land back on you. The No Surprises Act protects patients from having to pay for emergency services at out-of-network facilities and other similar situations. Katie Keith describes why this law is necessary to protect patients.

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  • Katie Keith, Associate Research Professor, Center on Health Insurance Reforms at Georgetown University

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]]> No Surprises Act: New Law Protects Patients From Surprise Medical Bills Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:17 Surprise medical bills are payments you believe are covered by insurance, but ultimately land back on you. The No Surprises Act protects patients from having to pay for emergency services at out-of-network facilities and other similar situations. Katie Keith describes why this law is necessary to protect patients. Guest Information: Katie Keith, Associate Research Professor, Center on Health Insurance Reforms at Georgetown University Resources: No Surprises: Understand your rights against surprise medical bills | CMS Katie Keith, JD, MPH | Center on Health Insurance Reforms | Georgetown University Katie Keith (@Katie_Keith) / Twitter Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/no-surprises-act/ Surprise medical bills are payments you believe are covered by insurance, but ultimately land back on you. The No Surprises Act protects patients from having to pay for emergency services at out-of-network facilities and other similar situations. Katie Keith describes why this law is necessary to protect patients. Guest Information: Katie Keith, Associate Research Professor, Center on Health Insurance Reforms at Georgetown University Resources: No Surprises: Understand your rights against surprise medical bills | CMS Katie Keith, JD, MPH | Center on Health Insurance Reforms | Georgetown University Katie Keith (@Katie_Keith) / Twitter Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/no-surprises-act/ false full 21 804cdebf-5d5d-41d3-b32e-c67dd4a3d755 Medical Notes: Week of May 22, 2022 Smartwatches can now track your Covid symptoms. Guns are now the leading cause of death among adolescents. Magnetic needles may be the next evolution of surgery. And finally, a review of 8th grade math textbooks.

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]]> Sun, 22 May 2022 08:59:06 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Smartwatches can now track your Covid symptoms. Guns are now the leading cause of death among adolescents. Magnetic needles may be the next evolution of surgery. And finally, a review of 8th grade math textbooks.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 22, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:48 Smartwatches can now track your Covid symptoms. Guns are now the leading cause of death among adolescents. Magnetic needles may be the next evolution of surgery. And finally, a review of 8th grade math textbooks. Learn about all the headlines at radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-22-2022/ Smartwatches can now track your Covid symptoms. Guns are now the leading cause of death among adolescents. Magnetic needles may be the next evolution of surgery. And finally, a review of 8th grade math textbooks. Learn about all the headlines at radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-22-2022/ false full 21 76bafb17-aaed-477b-a478-90aab67e5bf7 Should You Always Trust Your Mental Health Diagnosis? Sarah Fay was misdiagnosed six times throughout her life. Starting at age 12, Fay has battled with inaccurate and inadequate diagnoses that unfortunately shaped how she viewed herself. Fay details her journey and extensive research into mental health diagnoses in her new book Pathological.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-you-always-trust-your-mental-health-diagnosis/

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]]> Sun, 15 May 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Sarah Fay was misdiagnosed six times throughout her life. Starting at age 12, Fay has battled with inaccurate and inadequate diagnoses that unfortunately shaped how she viewed herself. Fay details her journey and extensive research into mental health diagnoses in her new book Pathological.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-you-always-trust-your-mental-health-diagnosis/

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]]> Should You Always Trust Your Mental Health Diagnosis? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:13 Sarah Fay was misdiagnosed six times throughout her life. Starting at age 12, Fay has battled with inaccurate and inadequate diagnoses that unfortunately shaped how she viewed herself. Fay details her journey and extensive research into mental health diagnoses in her new book Pathological.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-you-always-trust-your-mental-health-diagnosis/ Sarah Fay was misdiagnosed six times throughout her life. Starting at age 12, Fay has battled with inaccurate and inadequate diagnoses that unfortunately shaped how she viewed herself. Fay details her journey and extensive research into mental health diagnoses in her new book Pathological.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/should-you-always-trust-your-mental-health-diagnosis/ false full 20 4e40a0ff-fad9-4686-943b-d52d500fc780 What Can We Actually Learn From Animal Studies? In research, scientists aim to create an environment that reflects humans as closely as possible. Many times, these models are found in mice. But how accurate are mice at showing what will happen in humans? Dr. Donna Arnett discusses what we should keep in mind when reading about mice studies.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-can-we-actually-learn-from-animal-studies/

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]]> Sun, 15 May 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In research, scientists aim to create an environment that reflects humans as closely as possible. Many times, these models are found in mice. But how accurate are mice at showing what will happen in humans? Dr. Donna Arnett discusses what we should keep in mind when reading about mice studies.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-can-we-actually-learn-from-animal-studies/

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]]> What Can We Actually Learn From Animal Studies? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:44 In research, scientists aim to create an environment that reflects humans as closely as possible. Many times, these models are found in mice. But how accurate are mice at showing what will happen in humans? Dr. Donna Arnett discusses what we should keep in mind when reading about mice studies.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-can-we-actually-learn-from-animal-studies/ In research, scientists aim to create an environment that reflects humans as closely as possible. Many times, these models are found in mice. But how accurate are mice at showing what will happen in humans? Dr. Donna Arnett discusses what we should keep in mind when reading about mice studies.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/what-can-we-actually-learn-from-animal-studies/ false full 20 194c86b0-1200-494b-8845-eb53e0f66d0e Medical Notes: Week of May 15, 2022 Microplastics found in human blood. A 25% increase in alcohol-related deaths in 2020 compared to 2019. And finally…the food you eat may be affecting your personality.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-15-2022/

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]]> Sun, 15 May 2022 08:59:21 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Microplastics found in human blood. A 25% increase in alcohol-related deaths in 2020 compared to 2019. And finally…the food you eat may be affecting your personality.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-15-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 15, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:15 Microplastics found in human blood. A 25% increase in alcohol-related deaths in 2020 compared to 2019. And finally…the food you eat may be affecting your personality.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-15-2022/ Microplastics found in human blood. A 25% increase in alcohol-related deaths in 2020 compared to 2019. And finally…the food you eat may be affecting your personality.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-15-2022/ false full 20 cfc807fc-1a65-4497-8131-030ae085d10e Tetralogy of Fallot and the Incredible Story of a Life-Saving Surgery Tetralogy of Fallot is a rare heart condition that usually requires at least one open-heart surgery. However, two new self-expanding valves give up to 80 percent of patients the option of a catheterization procedure instead of surgery. Dr. Jeff Zampi explains how important this advancement is for patients with TOF.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tetralogy-of-fallot-life-saving-surgery/

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]]> Sun, 8 May 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Tetralogy of Fallot is a rare heart condition that usually requires at least one open-heart surgery. However, two new self-expanding valves give up to 80 percent of patients the option of a catheterization procedure instead of surgery. Dr. Jeff Zampi explains how important this advancement is for patients with TOF.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tetralogy-of-fallot-life-saving-surgery/

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]]> Tetralogy of Fallot and the Incredible Story of a Life-Saving Surgery Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:12 Tetralogy of Fallot is a rare heart condition that usually requires at least one open-heart surgery. However, two new self-expanding valves give up to 80 percent of patients the option of a catheterization procedure instead of surgery. Dr. Jeff Zampi explains how important this advancement is for patients with TOF. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tetralogy-of-fallot-life-saving-surgery/ Tetralogy of Fallot is a rare heart condition that usually requires at least one open-heart surgery. However, two new self-expanding valves give up to 80 percent of patients the option of a catheterization procedure instead of surgery. Dr. Jeff Zampi explains how important this advancement is for patients with TOF. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/tetralogy-of-fallot-life-saving-surgery/ false full 19 2e9f11b8-8ee2-41e8-b7fc-2c7a6d38dfda Can You Trust Your Online Pharmacy? Experts estimate that only four percent of online pharmacies are legitimate. The rest are counterfeit operations that prey on customers by selling falsified medications. A scientist reveals a new technology that puts the power back into consumers’ hands.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-you-trust-online-pharmacies/

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]]> Sun, 8 May 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts estimate that only four percent of online pharmacies are legitimate. The rest are counterfeit operations that prey on customers by selling falsified medications. A scientist reveals a new technology that puts the power back into consumers’ hands.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-you-trust-online-pharmacies/

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]]> Can You Trust Your Online Pharmacy? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:29 Experts estimate that only four percent of online pharmacies are legitimate. The rest are counterfeit operations that prey on customers by selling falsified medications. A scientist reveals a new technology that puts the power back into consumers’ hands.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-you-trust-online-pharmacies/ Experts estimate that only four percent of online pharmacies are legitimate. The rest are counterfeit operations that prey on customers by selling falsified medications. A scientist reveals a new technology that puts the power back into consumers’ hands.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/can-you-trust-online-pharmacies/ false full 19 2f0fc4a1-0682-416b-9113-194b2538a6ae Medical Notes: Week of May 8, 2022 Is your medication harming the health of your baby? Then, the number of drugs laced with Fentanyl has skyrocketed. And finally, our vocal habits change depending on who we’re talking to.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-8-2022/

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]]> Sun, 8 May 2022 08:59:36 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is your medication harming the health of your baby? Then, the number of drugs laced with Fentanyl has skyrocketed. And finally, our vocal habits change depending on who we’re talking to.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-8-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 8, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:25 Is your medication harming the health of your baby? Then, the number of drugs laced with Fentanyl has skyrocketed. And finally, our vocal habits change depending on who we’re talking to.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-8-2022/ Is your medication harming the health of your baby? Then, the number of drugs laced with Fentanyl has skyrocketed. And finally, our vocal habits change depending on who we’re talking to.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-8-2022/ false full 19 8e644a5c-4015-4d0f-b33f-c133ffdf1c82 When Does Grief Become A Disorder? Everyone grieves differently, but some can become completely debilitated by their sorrow for years. The American Psychiatric Association recently recognized this type of grief as a diagnosis called Prolonged Grief Disorder. One doctor behind the decision talks about how this will help people find a way out of that cycle of grieving.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/prolonged-grief-disorder/

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]]> Sun, 1 May 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Everyone grieves differently, but some can become completely debilitated by their sorrow for years. The American Psychiatric Association recently recognized this type of grief as a diagnosis called Prolonged Grief Disorder. One doctor behind the decision talks about how this will help people find a way out of that cycle of grieving.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/prolonged-grief-disorder/

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]]> When Does Grief Become A Disorder? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:19 Everyone grieves differently, but some can become completely debilitated by their sorrow for years. The American Psychiatric Association recently recognized this type of grief as a diagnosis called Prolonged Grief Disorder. One doctor behind the decision talks about how this will help people find a way out of that cycle of grieving.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/prolonged-grief-disorder/ Everyone grieves differently, but some can become completely debilitated by their sorrow for years. The American Psychiatric Association recently recognized this type of grief as a diagnosis called Prolonged Grief Disorder. One doctor behind the decision talks about how this will help people find a way out of that cycle of grieving.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/prolonged-grief-disorder/ false full 18 c341db0a-d426-4b99-9b02-f2fcd94b1c6c The Mysterious Brain Disorder That’s Taken Over the NFL Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy is a progressive brain disorder that can only be diagnosed after death. The condition is caused by repeated head trauma, but much of CTE is still a mystery. Dr. Michael Alosco discusses who he thinks is most at risk and the various obstacles researchers face while studying CTE.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cte-brain-disorder-taken-over-nfl/

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]]> Sun, 1 May 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy is a progressive brain disorder that can only be diagnosed after death. The condition is caused by repeated head trauma, but much of CTE is still a mystery. Dr. Michael Alosco discusses who he thinks is most at risk and the various obstacles researchers face while studying CTE.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cte-brain-disorder-taken-over-nfl/

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]]> The Mysterious Brain Disorder That’s Taken Over the NFL Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:14 Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy is a progressive brain disorder that can only be diagnosed after death. The condition is caused by repeated head trauma, but much of CTE is still a mystery. Dr. Michael Alosco discusses who he thinks is most at risk and the various obstacles researchers face while studying CTE.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cte-brain-disorder-taken-over-nfl/ Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy is a progressive brain disorder that can only be diagnosed after death. The condition is caused by repeated head trauma, but much of CTE is still a mystery. Dr. Michael Alosco discusses who he thinks is most at risk and the various obstacles researchers face while studying CTE.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cte-brain-disorder-taken-over-nfl/ false full 18 c9223384-2e9e-4708-9227-48bbc24fcf58 Medical Notes: Week of May 1, 2022 Why are farmers losing money? A new optical device can detect the risk of cavities before they appear. And finally… gardens around the nation are full of blooming roses and peonies. But as we inhale the sweet aromas, what’s happening in our brain?

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-1-2022/

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]]> Sun, 1 May 2022 08:59:56 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why are farmers losing money? A new optical device can detect the risk of cavities before they appear. And finally… gardens around the nation are full of blooming roses and peonies. But as we inhale the sweet aromas, what’s happening in our brain?

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-1-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 1, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:25 Why are farmers losing money? A new optical device can detect the risk of cavities before they appear. And finally… gardens around the nation are full of blooming roses and peonies. But as we inhale the sweet aromas, what’s happening in our brain?   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-1-2022/ Why are farmers losing money? A new optical device can detect the risk of cavities before they appear. And finally… gardens around the nation are full of blooming roses and peonies. But as we inhale the sweet aromas, what’s happening in our brain?   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-may-1-2022/ false full 18 0c9a202c-c9bd-410d-ba03-8fc3c2f0c1c9 How Did the Pandemic Affect Child Abuse? History has shown that financial stress increases rates of child abuse. As millions lost their jobs in 2020, experts feared for the worst. This week on RHJ - two medical experts who specialize in studying and uncovering child abuse discuss the contradicting evidence of how the pandemic affected rates of child maltreatment.

Learn moret at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/child-abuse-during-pandemic/

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]]> Sun, 24 Apr 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org History has shown that financial stress increases rates of child abuse. As millions lost their jobs in 2020, experts feared for the worst. This week on RHJ - two medical experts who specialize in studying and uncovering child abuse discuss the contradicting evidence of how the pandemic affected rates of child maltreatment.

Learn moret at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/child-abuse-during-pandemic/

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]]> How Did the Pandemic Affect Child Abuse? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:06 History has shown that financial stress increases rates of child abuse. As millions lost their jobs in 2020, experts feared for the worst. This week on RHJ - two medical experts who specialize in studying and uncovering child abuse discuss the contradicting evidence of how the pandemic affected rates of child maltreatment. Learn moret at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/child-abuse-during-pandemic/ History has shown that financial stress increases rates of child abuse. As millions lost their jobs in 2020, experts feared for the worst. This week on RHJ - two medical experts who specialize in studying and uncovering child abuse discuss the contradicting evidence of how the pandemic affected rates of child maltreatment. Learn moret at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/child-abuse-during-pandemic/ false full 17 ed1d44b7-f822-4878-8fa6-1433ac67ab32 Reducing the Harmful Effects of Lithium Mining Traditional lithium mining can ruin the surrounding environment, posing a risk to the health of local communities and wildlife. As production for a new mine in Nevada gears up, the company behind the project reveals how they’re reducing the public health threats of lithium mining. A mining critic talks about how the new mine will operate and why he believes its construction is essential.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/lithium-mining-environmental-impact/

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]]> Sun, 24 Apr 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Traditional lithium mining can ruin the surrounding environment, posing a risk to the health of local communities and wildlife. As production for a new mine in Nevada gears up, the company behind the project reveals how they’re reducing the public health threats of lithium mining. A mining critic talks about how the new mine will operate and why he believes its construction is essential.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/lithium-mining-environmental-impact/

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]]> Reducing the Harmful Effects of Lithium Mining Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:18 Traditional lithium mining can ruin the surrounding environment, posing a risk to the health of local communities and wildlife. As production for a new mine in Nevada gears up, the company behind the project reveals how they’re reducing the public health threats of lithium mining. A mining critic talks about how the new mine will operate and why he believes its construction is essential. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/lithium-mining-environmental-impact/ Traditional lithium mining can ruin the surrounding environment, posing a risk to the health of local communities and wildlife. As production for a new mine in Nevada gears up, the company behind the project reveals how they’re reducing the public health threats of lithium mining. A mining critic talks about how the new mine will operate and why he believes its construction is essential. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/lithium-mining-environmental-impact/ false full 17 dbb0c796-e45c-45b8-bd34-37dbf81ebcfa Medical Notes: Week of April 24, 2022 What's causing the national blood shortage? New research suggest wind and solar power could effectively replace Texas's fired coal power. Scientists have created a wireless sensor that mimics dandelion seeds. And finally, astronauts have to eat their vegetables too.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-24-2022/

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]]> Sun, 24 Apr 2022 08:59:50 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org What's causing the national blood shortage? New research suggest wind and solar power could effectively replace Texas's fired coal power. Scientists have created a wireless sensor that mimics dandelion seeds. And finally, astronauts have to eat their vegetables too.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-24-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 24, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:46 What's causing the national blood shortage? New research suggest wind and solar power could effectively replace Texas's fired coal power. Scientists have created a wireless sensor that mimics dandelion seeds. And finally, astronauts have to eat their vegetables too. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-24-2022/ What's causing the national blood shortage? New research suggest wind and solar power could effectively replace Texas's fired coal power. Scientists have created a wireless sensor that mimics dandelion seeds. And finally, astronauts have to eat their vegetables too. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-24-2022/ false full 17 aaabf0c4-6add-40bb-b06d-2a7557aecf0e How Harm Reduction Services Help Reduce Rates of Drug Overdose The CDC reports May 2020 through April 2021 saw the most drug overdose deaths ever recorded in a single year. These deaths put into question how effective America’s efforts to reduce drug use have been. Experts discuss the use of harm reduction services and why drug addiction is a mental health issue.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/harm-reduction-services-reduce-drug-overdose/

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]]> Sun, 17 Apr 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The CDC reports May 2020 through April 2021 saw the most drug overdose deaths ever recorded in a single year. These deaths put into question how effective America’s efforts to reduce drug use have been. Experts discuss the use of harm reduction services and why drug addiction is a mental health issue.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/harm-reduction-services-reduce-drug-overdose/

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]]> How Harm Reduction Services Help Reduce Rates of Drug Overdose Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:59 The CDC reports May 2020 through April 2021 saw the most drug overdose deaths ever recorded in a single year. These deaths put into question how effective America’s efforts to reduce drug use have been. Experts discuss the use of harm reduction services and why drug addiction is a mental health issue. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/harm-reduction-services-reduce-drug-overdose/ The CDC reports May 2020 through April 2021 saw the most drug overdose deaths ever recorded in a single year. These deaths put into question how effective America’s efforts to reduce drug use have been. Experts discuss the use of harm reduction services and why drug addiction is a mental health issue. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/harm-reduction-services-reduce-drug-overdose/ false full 16 106a204d-ab9d-45f2-b60f-328a9a4d6061 How Systemic Racism Feeds Into Low Quality Health Care As a black mother, Taylor Harris worries her child will be treated differently by medical professionals. A recent study reveals that some medical students believe pain thresholds vary by race. Dr. Ana Pujols McKee speaks on how proper education can help fix systemic racism in health care.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/systemic-racism-health-care/

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]]> Sun, 17 Apr 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As a black mother, Taylor Harris worries her child will be treated differently by medical professionals. A recent study reveals that some medical students believe pain thresholds vary by race. Dr. Ana Pujols McKee speaks on how proper education can help fix systemic racism in health care.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/systemic-racism-health-care/

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]]> How Systemic Racism Feeds Into Low Quality Health Care Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:46 As a black mother, Taylor Harris worries her child will be treated differently by medical professionals. A recent study reveals that some medical students believe pain thresholds vary by race. Dr. Ana Pujols McKee speaks on how proper education can help fix systemic racism in health care. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/systemic-racism-health-care/ As a black mother, Taylor Harris worries her child will be treated differently by medical professionals. A recent study reveals that some medical students believe pain thresholds vary by race. Dr. Ana Pujols McKee speaks on how proper education can help fix systemic racism in health care. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/systemic-racism-health-care/ false full 16 c15f0554-b9c5-4233-b450-b514c31dc394 Medical Notes: Week of April 17, 2022 Scientists might have found a way to reduce or delay dementia. Then, a new treatment destroys advanced stage ovarian cancer in mice. And finally, with so much information at our fingertips, how can we know what's true?

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-17-2022

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]]> Sun, 17 Apr 2022 08:59:16 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists might have found a way to reduce or delay dementia. Then, a new treatment destroys advanced stage ovarian cancer in mice. And finally, with so much information at our fingertips, how can we know what's true?

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-17-2022

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 17, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:26 Scientists might have found a way to reduce or delay dementia. Then, a new treatment destroys advanced stage ovarian cancer in mice. And finally, with so much information at our fingertips, how can we know what's true? Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-17-2022 Scientists might have found a way to reduce or delay dementia. Then, a new treatment destroys advanced stage ovarian cancer in mice. And finally, with so much information at our fingertips, how can we know what's true? Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-17-2022 false full 16 2bfa2698-c7af-42f8-b4e7-62b2cc1f13c9 Are You Addicted To Love? Researchers have discovered that love is a natural addiction. It lights up the same part of our brain that substance addiction does. We need to eat, we need to sleep, and we need to love. Experts discuss how love affects our brain and why we need it for our survival.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-addiction/.

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]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2022 09:01:16 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have discovered that love is a natural addiction. It lights up the same part of our brain that substance addiction does. We need to eat, we need to sleep, and we need to love. Experts discuss how love affects our brain and why we need it for our survival.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-addiction/.

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]]> Are You Addicted To Love? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:32 Researchers have discovered that love is a natural addiction. It lights up the same part of our brain that substance addiction does. We need to eat, we need to sleep, and we need to love. Experts discuss how love affects our brain and why we need it for our survival. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-addiction/. Researchers have discovered that love is a natural addiction. It lights up the same part of our brain that substance addiction does. We need to eat, we need to sleep, and we need to love. Experts discuss how love affects our brain and why we need it for our survival. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/love-addiction/. false full 15 980bca40-2be2-4a71-af18-ac9597cff3f8 The Laser Treatment That Harms Breast Cancer Patients A vaginal rejuvenation laser treatment has been accused of targeting breast cancer patients and not upholding its promises. An expert reveals how this treatment can cause worse harm and chronic pain to breast cancer patients. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/laser-treatment-harms-breast-cancer-patients/

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]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A vaginal rejuvenation laser treatment has been accused of targeting breast cancer patients and not upholding its promises. An expert reveals how this treatment can cause worse harm and chronic pain to breast cancer patients. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/laser-treatment-harms-breast-cancer-patients/

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]]> The Laser Treatment That Harms Breast Cancer Patients Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:26 A vaginal rejuvenation laser treatment has been accused of targeting breast cancer patients and not upholding its promises. An expert reveals how this treatment can cause worse harm and chronic pain to breast cancer patients. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/laser-treatment-harms-breast-cancer-patients/ A vaginal rejuvenation laser treatment has been accused of targeting breast cancer patients and not upholding its promises. An expert reveals how this treatment can cause worse harm and chronic pain to breast cancer patients. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/laser-treatment-harms-breast-cancer-patients/ false full 15 20260304-670e-415c-b165-ddd8dd6452c3 Medical Notes: Week of April 10, 2022 Will global warming affect human aggression? Then, a new mouse study shows a link between your nighttime routine and the quality of your sleep. And finally, in the wake of schools moving to virtual learning during the pandemic, scientists have found that rates of bullying actually went down.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-10-2022/

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]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2022 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Will global warming affect human aggression? Then, a new mouse study shows a link between your nighttime routine and the quality of your sleep. And finally, in the wake of schools moving to virtual learning during the pandemic, scientists have found that rates of bullying actually went down.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-10-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 10, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:24 Will global warming affect human aggression? Then, a new mouse study shows a link between your nighttime routine and the quality of your sleep. And finally, in the wake of schools moving to virtual learning during the pandemic, scientists have found that rates of bullying actually went down. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-10-2022/ Will global warming affect human aggression? Then, a new mouse study shows a link between your nighttime routine and the quality of your sleep. And finally, in the wake of schools moving to virtual learning during the pandemic, scientists have found that rates of bullying actually went down. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-10-2022/ false full 15 0bfffd22-9e64-4f11-a865-d0262008d5b4 Have Private Prisons Become the Scapegoat for a Larger Issue? Private prisons seemed to be the answer to America’s overpopulated prisons in the 1980s. It’s since become a controversial topic of debates. Experts discuss if the problem is with private prisons, or with our country’s incarceration system as a whole.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/private-prisons/

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]]> Sun, 3 Apr 2022 08:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Private prisons seemed to be the answer to America’s overpopulated prisons in the 1980s. It’s since become a controversial topic of debates. Experts discuss if the problem is with private prisons, or with our country’s incarceration system as a whole.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/private-prisons/

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]]> Have Private Prisons Become the Scapegoat for a Larger Issue? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:13 Private prisons seemed to be the answer to America’s overpopulated prisons in the 1980s. It’s since become a controversial topic of debates. Experts discuss if the problem is with private prisons, or with our country’s incarceration system as a whole. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/private-prisons/ Private prisons seemed to be the answer to America’s overpopulated prisons in the 1980s. It’s since become a controversial topic of debates. Experts discuss if the problem is with private prisons, or with our country’s incarceration system as a whole. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/private-prisons/ false full 14 efec21b9-97e1-468f-a782-2e178d51da3e A Look at the New, Non-invasive Treatment for Essential Tremor Essential Tremor has always been treated by medication that’s not guaranteed to work, or brain surgery. A doctor explains the new, non-invasive treatment that can help those suffering with ET.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/non-invasive-treatment-for-essential-tremor/

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]]> Sun, 3 Apr 2022 08:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Essential Tremor has always been treated by medication that’s not guaranteed to work, or brain surgery. A doctor explains the new, non-invasive treatment that can help those suffering with ET.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/non-invasive-treatment-for-essential-tremor/

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]]> A Look at the New, Non-invasive Treatment for Essential Tremor Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:16 Essential Tremor has always been treated by medication that’s not guaranteed to work, or brain surgery. A doctor explains the new, non-invasive treatment that can help those suffering with ET. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/non-invasive-treatment-for-essential-tremor/ Essential Tremor has always been treated by medication that’s not guaranteed to work, or brain surgery. A doctor explains the new, non-invasive treatment that can help those suffering with ET. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/non-invasive-treatment-for-essential-tremor/ false full 14 566df950-5e84-4cf4-a798-1df3ef86e92f Medical Notes: Week of April 3, 2022 New research shows that more than 99% of commonly used chemicals aren’t sustainable. Then, researchers have identified unique differences between autism symptoms in boys versus girls. And finally, how paper airplanes are inspiring new types of flying robots.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-3-2022/

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]]> Sun, 3 Apr 2022 07:59:19 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New research shows that more than 99% of commonly used chemicals aren’t sustainable. Then, researchers have identified unique differences between autism symptoms in boys versus girls. And finally, how paper airplanes are inspiring new types of flying robots.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-3-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 3, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:14 New research shows that more than 99% of commonly used chemicals aren’t sustainable. Then, researchers have identified unique differences between autism symptoms in boys versus girls. And finally, how paper airplanes are inspiring new types of flying robots. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-3-2022/ New research shows that more than 99% of commonly used chemicals aren’t sustainable. Then, researchers have identified unique differences between autism symptoms in boys versus girls. And finally, how paper airplanes are inspiring new types of flying robots. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-april-3-2022/ false full 14 844f6c18-9063-4c1e-a741-14f0ebb95a94 Who’s Responsible For a Mass Shooting? Even as many students switched to virtual learning, school shootings didn’t stop. One recent school shooter used his parents’ gun, and now they are facing charges for their role in the incident. Experts discuss how the accountability of mass shootings doesn’t always just fall on the shooter.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/parents-charged-in-school-shooting/

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]]> Sun, 27 Mar 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Even as many students switched to virtual learning, school shootings didn’t stop. One recent school shooter used his parents’ gun, and now they are facing charges for their role in the incident. Experts discuss how the accountability of mass shootings doesn’t always just fall on the shooter.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/parents-charged-in-school-shooting/

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]]> Who’s Responsible For a Mass Shooting? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:14 Even as many students switched to virtual learning, school shootings didn’t stop. One recent school shooter used his parents’ gun, and now they are facing charges for their role in the incident. Experts discuss how the accountability of mass shootings doesn’t always just fall on the shooter. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/parents-charged-in-school-shooting/ Even as many students switched to virtual learning, school shootings didn’t stop. One recent school shooter used his parents’ gun, and now they are facing charges for their role in the incident. Experts discuss how the accountability of mass shootings doesn’t always just fall on the shooter. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/parents-charged-in-school-shooting/ false full 13 8f0e89a6-10a9-4a0c-970a-15289b7f42b6 The Problem With a New Road Phenomenon Called ‘Super Speeding’ Less congested roads during the pandemic gave room for drivers to increase their speed, creating a whole new type of driving called ‘super speeding’. The issue is that there’s also been the largest number of car crash deaths since 2006. Experts talk about the dangers of speeding and how we can slow drivers down.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/super-speeding/

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]]> Sun, 27 Mar 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Less congested roads during the pandemic gave room for drivers to increase their speed, creating a whole new type of driving called ‘super speeding’. The issue is that there’s also been the largest number of car crash deaths since 2006. Experts talk about the dangers of speeding and how we can slow drivers down.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/super-speeding/

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]]> The Problem With a New Road Phenomenon Called ‘Super Speeding’ Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:53 Less congested roads during the pandemic gave room for drivers to increase their speed, creating a whole new type of driving called ‘super speeding’. The issue is that there’s also been the largest number of car crash deaths since 2006. Experts talk about the dangers of speeding and how we can slow drivers down. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/super-speeding/ Less congested roads during the pandemic gave room for drivers to increase their speed, creating a whole new type of driving called ‘super speeding’. The issue is that there’s also been the largest number of car crash deaths since 2006. Experts talk about the dangers of speeding and how we can slow drivers down. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/super-speeding/ false full 13 3f3e76e9-7176-4745-8d4a-65ce6816ee65 Medical Notes: Week of March 27, 2022 AI outperforms expert humans in brain surgery instruction. A new study finds brain measurements in children with ADHD not that much different than peers. And finally, the right education could decrease teen birth rates.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-march-27-2022/

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]]> Sun, 27 Mar 2022 08:59:55 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org AI outperforms expert humans in brain surgery instruction. A new study finds brain measurements in children with ADHD not that much different than peers. And finally, the right education could decrease teen birth rates.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-march-27-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 27, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:20 AI outperforms expert humans in brain surgery instruction. A new study finds brain measurements in children with ADHD not that much different than peers. And finally, the right education could decrease teen birth rates. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-march-27-2022/ AI outperforms expert humans in brain surgery instruction. A new study finds brain measurements in children with ADHD not that much different than peers. And finally, the right education could decrease teen birth rates. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-march-27-2022/ false full 13 c0c9c785-4aca-42f7-a6cb-90bb804c6dcf A Look at the Blood Diamonds Helping Fund Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine Russia produces one-third of the world’s rough diamonds. The Russian government owns 33% of Alrosa, a Russian company that owns 90% of Russia’s diamonds. An expert discusses how a global embargo of Russian diamonds would send a strong economic message to its leaders.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/blood-diamonds-funding-russias-invasion-of-ukraine/

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]]> Sun, 20 Mar 2022 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Russia produces one-third of the world’s rough diamonds. The Russian government owns 33% of Alrosa, a Russian company that owns 90% of Russia’s diamonds. An expert discusses how a global embargo of Russian diamonds would send a strong economic message to its leaders.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/blood-diamonds-funding-russias-invasion-of-ukraine/

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]]> A Look at the Blood Diamonds Helping Fund Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:53 Russia produces one-third of the world’s rough diamonds. The Russian government owns 33% of Alrosa, a Russian company that owns 90% of Russia’s diamonds. An expert discusses how a global embargo of Russian diamonds would send a strong economic message to its leaders. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/blood-diamonds-funding-russias-invasion-of-ukraine/ Russia produces one-third of the world’s rough diamonds. The Russian government owns 33% of Alrosa, a Russian company that owns 90% of Russia’s diamonds. An expert discusses how a global embargo of Russian diamonds would send a strong economic message to its leaders. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/blood-diamonds-funding-russias-invasion-of-ukraine/ false full 12 f8d4d019-e036-4e67-a169-70aa86745bc0 Why ASPD is Still a Mystery: The Disorder Formerly Known as Sociopathy ASPD is a disorder where those affected don’t feel empathy. Many serial killers and rapists have ASPD, so why haven’t we been looking for a cure? An expert talks about the challenges facing ASPD research.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/antisocial-personality-disorder/

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]]> Sun, 20 Mar 2022 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org ASPD is a disorder where those affected don’t feel empathy. Many serial killers and rapists have ASPD, so why haven’t we been looking for a cure? An expert talks about the challenges facing ASPD research.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/antisocial-personality-disorder/

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]]> Why ASPD is Still a Mystery: The Disorder Formerly Known as Sociopathy Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:10 ASPD is a disorder where those affected don’t feel empathy. Many serial killers and rapists have ASPD, so why haven’t we been looking for a cure? An expert talks about the challenges facing ASPD research. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/antisocial-personality-disorder/ ASPD is a disorder where those affected don’t feel empathy. Many serial killers and rapists have ASPD, so why haven’t we been looking for a cure? An expert talks about the challenges facing ASPD research. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/antisocial-personality-disorder/ false full 12 df6d9e28-3430-4433-8022-5d59140af9ed Medical Notes: Week of March 20, 2022 Climate change is causing more harm than we can keep up with, according to the IPCC's Sixth Assessment Report. Then, wastewater can help predict future Covid-19 outbreaks in communities. And finally, where are you looking during zoom meetings?

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-march-20-2022/

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]]> Sat, 19 Mar 2022 08:59:28 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Climate change is causing more harm than we can keep up with, according to the IPCC's Sixth Assessment Report. Then, wastewater can help predict future Covid-19 outbreaks in communities. And finally, where are you looking during zoom meetings?

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-march-20-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 20, 2022 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:13 Climate change is causing more harm than we can keep up with, according to the IPCC's Sixth Assessment Report. Then, wastewater can help predict future Covid-19 outbreaks in communities. And finally, where are you looking during zoom meetings? Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-march-20-2022/ Climate change is causing more harm than we can keep up with, according to the IPCC's Sixth Assessment Report. Then, wastewater can help predict future Covid-19 outbreaks in communities. And finally, where are you looking during zoom meetings? Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-march-20-2022/ false full 12 4b02406b-ff6f-4c75-9afe-3012eee19a29 How Fitness Apps Contribute to Eating Disorders Fitness apps can be helpful, but for some people, obsessive meal tracking helped them develop an eating disorder. Experts talk about the slippery slope of the fitness industry, and discuss proper recovery methods.

Learn more at radiohealthjournal.org/fitness-apps-eating-disorders/

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]]> Sun, 13 Mar 2022 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Fitness apps can be helpful, but for some people, obsessive meal tracking helped them develop an eating disorder. Experts talk about the slippery slope of the fitness industry, and discuss proper recovery methods.

Learn more at radiohealthjournal.org/fitness-apps-eating-disorders/

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]]> How Fitness Apps Contribute to Eating Disorders Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:02 Fitness apps can be helpful, but for some people, obsessive meal tracking helped them develop an eating disorder. Experts talk about the slippery slope of the fitness industry, and discuss proper recovery methods. Learn more at radiohealthjournal.org/fitness-apps-eating-disorders/ Fitness apps can be helpful, but for some people, obsessive meal tracking helped them develop an eating disorder. Experts talk about the slippery slope of the fitness industry, and discuss proper recovery methods. Learn more at radiohealthjournal.org/fitness-apps-eating-disorders/ false full 11 bf12297d-2388-41c7-9b95-c571df6fac79 Why You Should Flush Your Goldfish Down the Toilet Spring is a popular time for fish owners to get rid of their goldfish. Most people think that letting them loose in a pond is the best option, but you may want to rethink that. Experts discuss why goldfish should be flushed down the toilet instead of thrown into a neighborhood pond.

Learn more at radiohealthjournal.org/why-you-should-flush-your-goldfish-down-the-toilet

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]]> Sun, 13 Mar 2022 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Spring is a popular time for fish owners to get rid of their goldfish. Most people think that letting them loose in a pond is the best option, but you may want to rethink that. Experts discuss why goldfish should be flushed down the toilet instead of thrown into a neighborhood pond.

Learn more at radiohealthjournal.org/why-you-should-flush-your-goldfish-down-the-toilet

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]]> Why You Should Flush Your Goldfish Down the Toilet Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:19 Spring is a popular time for fish owners to get rid of their goldfish. Most people think that letting them loose in a pond is the best option, but you may want to rethink that. Experts discuss why goldfish should be flushed down the toilet instead of thrown into a neighborhood pond. Learn more at radiohealthjournal.org/why-you-should-flush-your-goldfish-down-the-toilet Spring is a popular time for fish owners to get rid of their goldfish. Most people think that letting them loose in a pond is the best option, but you may want to rethink that. Experts discuss why goldfish should be flushed down the toilet instead of thrown into a neighborhood pond. Learn more at radiohealthjournal.org/why-you-should-flush-your-goldfish-down-the-toilet false full 11 3bd7861d-10e2-4e9c-b7ef-3fe921ae8c45 Medical Notes: Week of March 13, 2022 A new paper found psilocybin-assisted therapy could help relieve depression for up to a year. Then, scientists have identified a new chemical inside of us that promotes obesity. Plus, Earth’s natural coasts are disappearing. And finally, do mosquitoes care about your fashion sense?

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]]> Sun, 13 Mar 2022 09:59:16 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new paper found psilocybin-assisted therapy could help relieve depression for up to a year. Then, scientists have identified a new chemical inside of us that promotes obesity. Plus, Earth’s natural coasts are disappearing. And finally, do mosquitoes care about your fashion sense?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 13, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:55 A new paper found psilocybin-assisted therapy could help relieve depression for up to a year. Then, scientists have identified a new chemical inside of us that promotes obesity. Plus, Earth’s natural coasts are disappearing. And finally, do mosquitoes care about your fashion sense? A new paper found psilocybin-assisted therapy could help relieve depression for up to a year. Then, scientists have identified a new chemical inside of us that promotes obesity. Plus, Earth’s natural coasts are disappearing. And finally, do mosquitoes care about your fashion sense? false full 11 2d49a220-d38e-4e30-bd9e-ba459e4cee7c Pig Organs Could Solve the Organ Shortage Crisis Thousands of people die each year due to the organ shortage crisis.

  • Recently, doctors successfully transplanted pig kidneys into a brain-dead human for the first time in history.
  • An expert discusses how pigs could be the future of human organ transplants.
  • Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/pig-kidney-transplant/

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]]> Sun, 6 Mar 2022 10:01:39 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Thousands of people die each year due to the organ shortage crisis.

  • Recently, doctors successfully transplanted pig kidneys into a brain-dead human for the first time in history.
  • An expert discusses how pigs could be the future of human organ transplants.
  • Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/pig-kidney-transplant/

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]]> Pig Organs Could Solve the Organ Shortage Crisis Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:16 Thousands of people die each year due to the organ shortage crisis. Recently, doctors successfully transplanted pig kidneys into a brain-dead human for the first time in history. An expert discusses how pigs could be the future of human organ transplants. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/pig-kidney-transplant/ Thousands of people die each year due to the organ shortage crisis. Recently, doctors successfully transplanted pig kidneys into a brain-dead human for the first time in history. An expert discusses how pigs could be the future of human organ transplants. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/pig-kidney-transplant/ false full 10 95f5bf1c-841d-480e-a505-d6afec999ffe Can We Trust Computers to Drive Our Cars? Self-driving cars seem to be our future, but how safe are they?

  • Researchers have identified 32 major impacts automated cars could have on public health, and 17 of them are negative.
  • Experts discuss what a possible future of self-driving cars will look like.
  • Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/trust-self-driving-cars/

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]]> Sun, 6 Mar 2022 10:00:28 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Self-driving cars seem to be our future, but how safe are they?

  • Researchers have identified 32 major impacts automated cars could have on public health, and 17 of them are negative.
  • Experts discuss what a possible future of self-driving cars will look like.
  • Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/trust-self-driving-cars/

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]]> Can We Trust Computers to Drive Our Cars? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:36 Self-driving cars seem to be our future, but how safe are they? Researchers have identified 32 major impacts automated cars could have on public health, and 17 of them are negative. Experts discuss what a possible future of self-driving cars will look like. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/trust-self-driving-cars/ Self-driving cars seem to be our future, but how safe are they? Researchers have identified 32 major impacts automated cars could have on public health, and 17 of them are negative. Experts discuss what a possible future of self-driving cars will look like. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/trust-self-driving-cars/ false full 10 4dc2a0b3-f682-441e-b321-036ff7f3b1b3 Medical Notes: Week of March 6, 2022 Water from private wells could be harming your children. Then, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, except … maybe not for people who’ve experienced multiple major disasters. And finally, scientists are one step closer in their search for how to regrow lost limbs.

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]]> Sun, 6 Mar 2022 09:59:48 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Water from private wells could be harming your children. Then, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, except … maybe not for people who’ve experienced multiple major disasters. And finally, scientists are one step closer in their search for how to regrow lost limbs.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 6, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 Water from private wells could be harming your children. Then, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, except … maybe not for people who’ve experienced multiple major disasters. And finally, scientists are one step closer in their search for how to regrow lost limbs. Water from private wells could be harming your children. Then, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, except … maybe not for people who’ve experienced multiple major disasters. And finally, scientists are one step closer in their search for how to regrow lost limbs. false full 10 ee0d74ec-435d-417e-bce7-86030db702b4 Why Omicron Could End the Pandemic Although the Omicron variant accounts for 99 percent of Covid cases in the U.S., it’s far less lethal. Experts say this is the perfect combination that could bring us back to normalcy. It’s likely that life with Covid will start to resemble how we handle the flu.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/omicron-could-end-pandemic

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]]> Sun, 27 Feb 2022 10:01:49 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Although the Omicron variant accounts for 99 percent of Covid cases in the U.S., it’s far less lethal. Experts say this is the perfect combination that could bring us back to normalcy. It’s likely that life with Covid will start to resemble how we handle the flu.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/omicron-could-end-pandemic

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]]> Why Omicron Could End the Pandemic Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:17 Although the Omicron variant accounts for 99 percent of Covid cases in the U.S., it’s far less lethal. Experts say this is the perfect combination that could bring us back to normalcy. It’s likely that life with Covid will start to resemble how we handle the flu.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/omicron-could-end-pandemic Although the Omicron variant accounts for 99 percent of Covid cases in the U.S., it’s far less lethal. Experts say this is the perfect combination that could bring us back to normalcy. It’s likely that life with Covid will start to resemble how we handle the flu.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/omicron-could-end-pandemic false full 9 c90c24c4-d45b-4b70-bfa8-4287ff9b693a How Later School Start Times Affect Both Students And Parents Sleep deprivation affects about three out of four teenagers in America. Inadequate sleep has been linked to depression, anxiety, weight gain, and worsened heart functioning. An expert shows through a case study how implementing later school start times allows students and parents to get more sleep.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/later-school-start-times

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]]> Sun, 27 Feb 2022 10:00:17 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Sleep deprivation affects about three out of four teenagers in America. Inadequate sleep has been linked to depression, anxiety, weight gain, and worsened heart functioning. An expert shows through a case study how implementing later school start times allows students and parents to get more sleep.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/later-school-start-times

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]]> How Later School Start Times Affect Both Students And Parents Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:53 Sleep deprivation affects about three out of four teenagers in America. Inadequate sleep has been linked to depression, anxiety, weight gain, and worsened heart functioning. An expert shows through a case study how implementing later school start times allows students and parents to get more sleep.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/later-school-start-times Sleep deprivation affects about three out of four teenagers in America. Inadequate sleep has been linked to depression, anxiety, weight gain, and worsened heart functioning. An expert shows through a case study how implementing later school start times allows students and parents to get more sleep.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/later-school-start-times false full 9 e57cdc8e-080c-49f7-bfc3-981f665259ec Medical Notes: Week of February 27, 2022 Why should we trust our gut? Because it knows the difference between real and fake sugar, even when we don't. Then, a mouse study investigating a new cancer drug has found that the drug also improves metabolism. And finally, stop forcing food onto your picky eater.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-february-27-2022/

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]]> Sun, 27 Feb 2022 09:59:08 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why should we trust our gut? Because it knows the difference between real and fake sugar, even when we don't. Then, a mouse study investigating a new cancer drug has found that the drug also improves metabolism. And finally, stop forcing food onto your picky eater.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-february-27-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 27, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:19 Why should we trust our gut? Because it knows the difference between real and fake sugar, even when we don't. Then, a mouse study investigating a new cancer drug has found that the drug also improves metabolism. And finally, stop forcing food onto your picky eater.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-february-27-2022/ Why should we trust our gut? Because it knows the difference between real and fake sugar, even when we don't. Then, a mouse study investigating a new cancer drug has found that the drug also improves metabolism. And finally, stop forcing food onto your picky eater.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-february-27-2022/ false full 9 50544eac-4fec-4685-bd34-b70b2203ddd9 Child Development in Pandemic New research suggests the pandemic negatively affects child development. Many children born after the start of the pandemic score lower in child development than children born before. Researchers explain possible theories for these children’s slower development scores.

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]]> Sun, 20 Feb 2022 10:01:27 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New research suggests the pandemic negatively affects child development. Many children born after the start of the pandemic score lower in child development than children born before. Researchers explain possible theories for these children’s slower development scores.

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]]> Child Development in Pandemic Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:28 New research suggests the pandemic negatively affects child development. Many children born after the start of the pandemic score lower in child development than children born before. Researchers explain possible theories for these children’s slower development scores. New research suggests the pandemic negatively affects child development. Many children born after the start of the pandemic score lower in child development than children born before. Researchers explain possible theories for these children’s slower development scores. false full 8 022299d1-66f3-4acb-8724-25792536ef2f Seasonal Affective Disorder Seasonal affective disorder can occur any time of year but is most prevalent during the winter months. SAD can develop into non-seasonal major depression if left untreated. An expert gives advice on how to combat SAD and reduce the risk of getting it next year.

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]]> Sun, 20 Feb 2022 10:00:32 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Seasonal affective disorder can occur any time of year but is most prevalent during the winter months. SAD can develop into non-seasonal major depression if left untreated. An expert gives advice on how to combat SAD and reduce the risk of getting it next year.

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]]> Seasonal Affective Disorder Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:38 Seasonal affective disorder can occur any time of year but is most prevalent during the winter months. SAD can develop into non-seasonal major depression if left untreated. An expert gives advice on how to combat SAD and reduce the risk of getting it next year. Seasonal affective disorder can occur any time of year but is most prevalent during the winter months. SAD can develop into non-seasonal major depression if left untreated. An expert gives advice on how to combat SAD and reduce the risk of getting it next year. false full 8 af9cf00b-e584-468c-9050-9298bb31e0f9 Medical Notes: Week of February 20, 2022 A study published in the American Journal of Epidemiology has found no association between the vaccine and the likelihood of conception. Then, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, except maybe not for people who’ve experienced multiple major natural disasters. Then, a common food additive could be making you sick. And finally, a study has found people with better psychological well-being are less likely to develop dementia and other cognitive impairments.

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]]> Sun, 20 Feb 2022 09:59:54 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study published in the American Journal of Epidemiology has found no association between the vaccine and the likelihood of conception. Then, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, except maybe not for people who’ve experienced multiple major natural disasters. Then, a common food additive could be making you sick. And finally, a study has found people with better psychological well-being are less likely to develop dementia and other cognitive impairments.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 20, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:21 A study published in the American Journal of Epidemiology has found no association between the vaccine and the likelihood of conception. Then, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, except maybe not for people who’ve experienced multiple major natural disasters. Then, a common food additive could be making you sick. And finally, a study has found people with better psychological well-being are less likely to develop dementia and other cognitive impairments. A study published in the American Journal of Epidemiology has found no association between the vaccine and the likelihood of conception. Then, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, except maybe not for people who’ve experienced multiple major natural disasters. Then, a common food additive could be making you sick. And finally, a study has found people with better psychological well-being are less likely to develop dementia and other cognitive impairments. false full 8 37f91bdc-936f-45f4-811c-fc8ba9926e54 Climate Change and National Security The future of climate change impacts a lot more than our crops. Natural disasters and mass migrations of people threaten the health and safety of populations and governments around the world. Experts discuss how climate change creates economic, sociological, political, and military issues.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/climate-change-national-security/

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]]> Sun, 13 Feb 2022 10:01:17 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The future of climate change impacts a lot more than our crops. Natural disasters and mass migrations of people threaten the health and safety of populations and governments around the world. Experts discuss how climate change creates economic, sociological, political, and military issues.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/climate-change-national-security/

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]]> Climate Change and National Security Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:15:46 The future of climate change impacts a lot more than our crops. Natural disasters and mass migrations of people threaten the health and safety of populations and governments around the world. Experts discuss how climate change creates economic, sociological, political, and military issues.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/climate-change-national-security/ The future of climate change impacts a lot more than our crops. Natural disasters and mass migrations of people threaten the health and safety of populations and governments around the world. Experts discuss how climate change creates economic, sociological, political, and military issues.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/climate-change-national-security/ false full 7 ebfe1663-71b2-4156-9127-98048619249b The Vegan Future Some experts believe that the future of food is vegan. With the increasing effects of global warming, changes to farms are inevitable. Experts talk about why eating animals is inefficient, and why our planet won’t be able to support it in the future.

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]]> Sun, 13 Feb 2022 10:00:20 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some experts believe that the future of food is vegan. With the increasing effects of global warming, changes to farms are inevitable. Experts talk about why eating animals is inefficient, and why our planet won’t be able to support it in the future.

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]]> The Vegan Future Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:37 Some experts believe that the future of food is vegan. With the increasing effects of global warming, changes to farms are inevitable. Experts talk about why eating animals is inefficient, and why our planet won’t be able to support it in the future. Some experts believe that the future of food is vegan. With the increasing effects of global warming, changes to farms are inevitable. Experts talk about why eating animals is inefficient, and why our planet won’t be able to support it in the future. false full 7 736596a2-ec92-4dd6-85bd-cf84ad136c73 Medical Notes: Week of February 13, 2022 An FDA-approved drug could help prevent memory loss in Alzheimer’s patients. Scientists discover why people with asthma are less likely to develop brain tumors. More than a third of Gulf War troops still suffer from Gulf War Illness, now a study shows that frequent exercise can help reduce symptoms. And finally, why are people moving back to their rural hometowns?

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-february-13-2022/

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]]> Sun, 13 Feb 2022 09:59:41 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An FDA-approved drug could help prevent memory loss in Alzheimer’s patients. Scientists discover why people with asthma are less likely to develop brain tumors. More than a third of Gulf War troops still suffer from Gulf War Illness, now a study shows that frequent exercise can help reduce symptoms. And finally, why are people moving back to their rural hometowns?

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-february-13-2022/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 13, 2022 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:55 An FDA-approved drug could help prevent memory loss in Alzheimer’s patients. Scientists discover why people with asthma are less likely to develop brain tumors. More than a third of Gulf War troops still suffer from Gulf War Illness, now a study shows that frequent exercise can help reduce symptoms. And finally, why are people moving back to their rural hometowns?   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-february-13-2022/ An FDA-approved drug could help prevent memory loss in Alzheimer’s patients. Scientists discover why people with asthma are less likely to develop brain tumors. More than a third of Gulf War troops still suffer from Gulf War Illness, now a study shows that frequent exercise can help reduce symptoms. And finally, why are people moving back to their rural hometowns?   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-february-13-2022/ false full 7 30a7839e-d03a-4a1c-afdd-e9ccb5da8d98 Punishing Covid-Lying Doctors There’s a growing number of complaints to state medical boards regarding doctors lying about Covid-19 and vaccines. The doctors spreading misinformation are not always reprimanded by state medical boards and are allowed to continue voicing the misinformation. They cite freedom of speech as a defense, but other doctors say licensed professionals have an obligation to the truth. Experts explain the controversy.

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]]> Sun, 6 Feb 2022 10:01:42 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org There’s a growing number of complaints to state medical boards regarding doctors lying about Covid-19 and vaccines. The doctors spreading misinformation are not always reprimanded by state medical boards and are allowed to continue voicing the misinformation. They cite freedom of speech as a defense, but other doctors say licensed professionals have an obligation to the truth. Experts explain the controversy.

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]]> Punishing Covid-Lying Doctors Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:38 There’s a growing number of complaints to state medical boards regarding doctors lying about Covid-19 and vaccines. The doctors spreading misinformation are not always reprimanded by state medical boards and are allowed to continue voicing the misinformation. They cite freedom of speech as a defense, but other doctors say licensed professionals have an obligation to the truth. Experts explain the controversy. There’s a growing number of complaints to state medical boards regarding doctors lying about Covid-19 and vaccines. The doctors spreading misinformation are not always reprimanded by state medical boards and are allowed to continue voicing the misinformation. They cite freedom of speech as a defense, but other doctors say licensed professionals have an obligation to the truth. Experts explain the controversy. false full 6 7400fd98-4b9f-4016-8069-e8b97224ddcb Needle Phobia (2022) Some people who have not yet gotten the Covid vaccine are simply afraid of the needle. Bad childhood experience can keep people from receiving necessary medical treatments. A needle-phobic and a physician explain how parents should discuss injections with their children from a young age.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/phobia-of-needles/

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]]> Sun, 6 Feb 2022 10:00:20 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people who have not yet gotten the Covid vaccine are simply afraid of the needle. Bad childhood experience can keep people from receiving necessary medical treatments. A needle-phobic and a physician explain how parents should discuss injections with their children from a young age.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/phobia-of-needles/

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]]> Needle Phobia (2022) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:16 Some people who have not yet gotten the Covid vaccine are simply afraid of the needle. Bad childhood experience can keep people from receiving necessary medical treatments. A needle-phobic and a physician explain how parents should discuss injections with their children from a young age.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/phobia-of-needles/ Some people who have not yet gotten the Covid vaccine are simply afraid of the needle. Bad childhood experience can keep people from receiving necessary medical treatments. A needle-phobic and a physician explain how parents should discuss injections with their children from a young age.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/phobia-of-needles/ false full 6 012ae039-2c73-4bc3-a572-43e31b0f8940 Medical Notes: Week of February 6, 2022 When it comes to illnesses that cause the most deaths, we tend to think of things like heart disease and cancer. But a new study finds that one hidden killer is a lot bigger than most people think: antibiotic-resistant infections. Then, the use of hair products could be altering the course of many pregnancies. And finally, if you’re using a cloth mask to protect yourself against Covid, researchers say it’s a good idea to switch.

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]]> Sun, 6 Feb 2022 09:59:46 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When it comes to illnesses that cause the most deaths, we tend to think of things like heart disease and cancer. But a new study finds that one hidden killer is a lot bigger than most people think: antibiotic-resistant infections. Then, the use of hair products could be altering the course of many pregnancies. And finally, if you’re using a cloth mask to protect yourself against Covid, researchers say it’s a good idea to switch.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 6, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:28 When it comes to illnesses that cause the most deaths, we tend to think of things like heart disease and cancer. But a new study finds that one hidden killer is a lot bigger than most people think: antibiotic-resistant infections. Then, the use of hair products could be altering the course of many pregnancies. And finally, if you’re using a cloth mask to protect yourself against Covid, researchers say it’s a good idea to switch. When it comes to illnesses that cause the most deaths, we tend to think of things like heart disease and cancer. But a new study finds that one hidden killer is a lot bigger than most people think: antibiotic-resistant infections. Then, the use of hair products could be altering the course of many pregnancies. And finally, if you’re using a cloth mask to protect yourself against Covid, researchers say it’s a good idea to switch. false full 6 ca0638be-486d-4b86-8963-83cabc4b06d8 Kids Who’ve Lost Parents to Covid New estimates show that more than 167,000 children under 18 (a number growing rapidly) have lost a parent or major caregiver to Covid-19. Psychologists say deaths under such circumstances are also much more difficult for survivors to adjust to and will have a major impact on the US. Experts discuss how these “forgotten grievers” are coping and what actions might help ease the impact on them and to the nation.

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]]> Sun, 30 Jan 2022 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New estimates show that more than 167,000 children under 18 (a number growing rapidly) have lost a parent or major caregiver to Covid-19. Psychologists say deaths under such circumstances are also much more difficult for survivors to adjust to and will have a major impact on the US. Experts discuss how these “forgotten grievers” are coping and what actions might help ease the impact on them and to the nation.

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]]> Kids Who’ve Lost Parents to Covid Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:52 New estimates show that more than 167,000 children under 18 (a number growing rapidly) have lost a parent or major caregiver to Covid-19. Psychologists say deaths under such circumstances are also much more difficult for survivors to adjust to and will have a major impact on the US. Experts discuss how these “forgotten grievers” are coping and what actions might help ease the impact on them and to the nation. New estimates show that more than 167,000 children under 18 (a number growing rapidly) have lost a parent or major caregiver to Covid-19. Psychologists say deaths under such circumstances are also much more difficult for survivors to adjust to and will have a major impact on the US. Experts discuss how these “forgotten grievers” are coping and what actions might help ease the impact on them and to the nation. false full 5 e285a7af-88a7-4821-9b95-9960252e9a66 How Warfare Destroys Healthcare According to the Geneva Convention and other agreements, health facilities and workers are supposed to be protected from the violence of war. However, they’re targeted much more often than most people know. A noted expert in the field discusses how this violence happens, its consequences, and how international organizations may be able to turn this trend around.

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]]> Sun, 30 Jan 2022 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org According to the Geneva Convention and other agreements, health facilities and workers are supposed to be protected from the violence of war. However, they’re targeted much more often than most people know. A noted expert in the field discusses how this violence happens, its consequences, and how international organizations may be able to turn this trend around.

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]]> How Warfare Destroys Healthcare Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:50 According to the Geneva Convention and other agreements, health facilities and workers are supposed to be protected from the violence of war. However, they’re targeted much more often than most people know. A noted expert in the field discusses how this violence happens, its consequences, and how international organizations may be able to turn this trend around. According to the Geneva Convention and other agreements, health facilities and workers are supposed to be protected from the violence of war. However, they’re targeted much more often than most people know. A noted expert in the field discusses how this violence happens, its consequences, and how international organizations may be able to turn this trend around. false full 5 ee44afbf-9383-4eb3-a758-d51dd9e66602 Medical Notes: Week of January 30, 2022 A study finds that increased demand for plastic is doing more damage to both humans and our environment than we thought. Then, car crashes involving pot consumption have doubled over the last 20 years. A study finds that sitting around more is a big reason for the increase in depression. And finally, e-scooters often have a bigger carbon footprint than what they replaced.

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]]> Sun, 30 Jan 2022 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study finds that increased demand for plastic is doing more damage to both humans and our environment than we thought. Then, car crashes involving pot consumption have doubled over the last 20 years. A study finds that sitting around more is a big reason for the increase in depression. And finally, e-scooters often have a bigger carbon footprint than what they replaced.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 30, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:00 A study finds that increased demand for plastic is doing more damage to both humans and our environment than we thought. Then, car crashes involving pot consumption have doubled over the last 20 years. A study finds that sitting around more is a big reason for the increase in depression. And finally, e-scooters often have a bigger carbon footprint than what they replaced. A study finds that increased demand for plastic is doing more damage to both humans and our environment than we thought. Then, car crashes involving pot consumption have doubled over the last 20 years. A study finds that sitting around more is a big reason for the increase in depression. And finally, e-scooters often have a bigger carbon footprint than what they replaced. false full 5 be50a1ad-7a22-4296-bd39-c41a35c486c2 The Sleepiest Workers? Your Local Police Studies show that law enforcement is the most sleep deprived of all professions, with potentially damaging and even fatal consequences for decision-making and reaction time, as well as long-term health damage. Experts discuss the unique challenges in having a poorly rested police force and in fixing it.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/local-police-sleep-deprivation/

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]]> Sun, 23 Jan 2022 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that law enforcement is the most sleep deprived of all professions, with potentially damaging and even fatal consequences for decision-making and reaction time, as well as long-term health damage. Experts discuss the unique challenges in having a poorly rested police force and in fixing it.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/local-police-sleep-deprivation/

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]]> The Sleepiest Workers? Your Local Police Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:20 Studies show that law enforcement is the most sleep deprived of all professions, with potentially damaging and even fatal consequences for decision-making and reaction time, as well as long-term health damage. Experts discuss the unique challenges in having a poorly rested police force and in fixing it.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/local-police-sleep-deprivation/ Studies show that law enforcement is the most sleep deprived of all professions, with potentially damaging and even fatal consequences for decision-making and reaction time, as well as long-term health damage. Experts discuss the unique challenges in having a poorly rested police force and in fixing it.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/local-police-sleep-deprivation/ false full 4 7da0a67c-cb5f-4802-9cb5-27a9c8d727eb Pet Food: Not As Simple As Most People Think A growing number of pet owners are tempted to put their dog or cat on vegan, gluten-free or raw diets. An expert pet nutritionist and veterinarian discusses what pets should and shouldn’t eat to be healthy.

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]]> Sun, 23 Jan 2022 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A growing number of pet owners are tempted to put their dog or cat on vegan, gluten-free or raw diets. An expert pet nutritionist and veterinarian discusses what pets should and shouldn’t eat to be healthy.

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]]> Pet Food: Not As Simple As Most People Think Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:57 A growing number of pet owners are tempted to put their dog or cat on vegan, gluten-free or raw diets. An expert pet nutritionist and veterinarian discusses what pets should and shouldn’t eat to be healthy. A growing number of pet owners are tempted to put their dog or cat on vegan, gluten-free or raw diets. An expert pet nutritionist and veterinarian discusses what pets should and shouldn’t eat to be healthy. false full 4 7681a1c2-37d9-49c8-9b38-64af099675af Medical Notes: Week of January 23, 2022 Study at Israel’s Sheba Medical Center shows that a 4th shot increases antibodies fivefold within a week. A new study shows the stigma of depression is lessening. Plus, a new survey finds that not everyone feels invited to the table when it comes to plant-based foods. And finally, analysis shows that recreational and even medical marijuana can contain high levels of heavy metals.

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]]> Sun, 23 Jan 2022 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Study at Israel’s Sheba Medical Center shows that a 4th shot increases antibodies fivefold within a week. A new study shows the stigma of depression is lessening. Plus, a new survey finds that not everyone feels invited to the table when it comes to plant-based foods. And finally, analysis shows that recreational and even medical marijuana can contain high levels of heavy metals.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 23, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:08 Study at Israel’s Sheba Medical Center shows that a 4th shot increases antibodies fivefold within a week. A new study shows the stigma of depression is lessening. Plus, a new survey finds that not everyone feels invited to the table when it comes to plant-based foods. And finally, analysis shows that recreational and even medical marijuana can contain high levels of heavy metals. Study at Israel’s Sheba Medical Center shows that a 4th shot increases antibodies fivefold within a week. A new study shows the stigma of depression is lessening. Plus, a new survey finds that not everyone feels invited to the table when it comes to plant-based foods. And finally, analysis shows that recreational and even medical marijuana can contain high levels of heavy metals. false full 4 c5dfb15e-aebe-4ba5-9b80-ff1376bce706 Weather Disaster Cleanup: Costly & Inefficient, But Necessary Severe life-threatening weather, such as the rare December tornadoes that tore through Kentucky and other states in December, 2021, will likely become more frequent with climate change. Experts discuss the difficulties in cleaning up large scale disasters and how planning could improve the results cheaply.

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]]> Sun, 16 Jan 2022 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Severe life-threatening weather, such as the rare December tornadoes that tore through Kentucky and other states in December, 2021, will likely become more frequent with climate change. Experts discuss the difficulties in cleaning up large scale disasters and how planning could improve the results cheaply.

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]]> Weather Disaster Cleanup: Costly & Inefficient, But Necessary Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:28 Severe life-threatening weather, such as the rare December tornadoes that tore through Kentucky and other states in December, 2021, will likely become more frequent with climate change. Experts discuss the difficulties in cleaning up large scale disasters and how planning could improve the results cheaply. Severe life-threatening weather, such as the rare December tornadoes that tore through Kentucky and other states in December, 2021, will likely become more frequent with climate change. Experts discuss the difficulties in cleaning up large scale disasters and how planning could improve the results cheaply. false full 3 5789e476-8cee-4797-91f9-f30e8aad025b The Link Between Obesity and Cancer Studies are finding that obesity significantly increases a person’s risk for a variety of cancers. However, not all forms of fat carry equal risk. An expert discusses who is more at risk and why.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-and-cancer-risk/

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]]> Sun, 16 Jan 2022 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies are finding that obesity significantly increases a person’s risk for a variety of cancers. However, not all forms of fat carry equal risk. An expert discusses who is more at risk and why.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-and-cancer-risk/

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]]> The Link Between Obesity and Cancer Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:04 Studies are finding that obesity significantly increases a person’s risk for a variety of cancers. However, not all forms of fat carry equal risk. An expert discusses who is more at risk and why. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-and-cancer-risk/ Studies are finding that obesity significantly increases a person’s risk for a variety of cancers. However, not all forms of fat carry equal risk. An expert discusses who is more at risk and why. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-and-cancer-risk/ false full 3 4a89b9b2-0c5e-43c4-abcc-0d43614fef9e Medical Notes: Week of January 16, 2022 About 25% of pregnant women have skipped taking care of their health needs due to cost. A new machine learning platform can analyze a short video clip created while taking selfies and accurately predict whether the person is at risk of Parkinson’s disease. Then, air pollution significantly lessens brain performance. And finally, if you want to help the planet, plant trees.

Sources:

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]]> Sun, 16 Jan 2022 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org About 25% of pregnant women have skipped taking care of their health needs due to cost. A new machine learning platform can analyze a short video clip created while taking selfies and accurately predict whether the person is at risk of Parkinson’s disease. Then, air pollution significantly lessens brain performance. And finally, if you want to help the planet, plant trees.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 16, 2022 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:02:04 About 25% of pregnant women have skipped taking care of their health needs due to cost. A new machine learning platform can analyze a short video clip created while taking selfies and accurately predict whether the person is at risk of Parkinson’s disease. Then, air pollution significantly lessens brain performance. And finally, if you want to help the planet, plant trees. Sources: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2785593 https://www.jmir.org/2021/10/e26305 https://www.nber.org/papers?page=1&perPage=50&sortBy=public_date https://nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ppp3.10245 About 25% of pregnant women have skipped taking care of their health needs due to cost. A new machine learning platform can analyze a short video clip created while taking selfies and accurately predict whether the person is at risk of Parkinson’s disease. Then, air pollution significantly lessens brain performance. And finally, if you want to help the planet, plant trees. Sources: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2785593 https://www.jmir.org/2021/10/e26305 https://www.nber.org/papers?page=1&perPage=50&sortBy=public_date https://nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ppp3.10245 false full 3 27327955-89c4-4d31-bcfc-043953cac909 Can 911 Respond To Mental Health Crises? Up to 15 percent of calls to 911 involve people having a mental health breakdown, yet many call centers, especially in rural areas, have no one with any training on what to do or who to dispatch in those cases. Typically they send police, who may also have no training on how to handle mental health crises and may inflame the situation. Experts discuss why this happens and how communities can respond better.

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]]> Sun, 9 Jan 2022 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Up to 15 percent of calls to 911 involve people having a mental health breakdown, yet many call centers, especially in rural areas, have no one with any training on what to do or who to dispatch in those cases. Typically they send police, who may also have no training on how to handle mental health crises and may inflame the situation. Experts discuss why this happens and how communities can respond better.

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]]> Can 911 Respond To Mental Health Crises? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:43 Up to 15 percent of calls to 911 involve people having a mental health breakdown, yet many call centers, especially in rural areas, have no one with any training on what to do or who to dispatch in those cases. Typically they send police, who may also have no training on how to handle mental health crises and may inflame the situation. Experts discuss why this happens and how communities can respond better. Up to 15 percent of calls to 911 involve people having a mental health breakdown, yet many call centers, especially in rural areas, have no one with any training on what to do or who to dispatch in those cases. Typically they send police, who may also have no training on how to handle mental health crises and may inflame the situation. Experts discuss why this happens and how communities can respond better. false full 2 cf7ac076-f93a-42bb-b709-a090990ad86d Children’s “Psychotic-Like Experiences” Children and young adolescents may experience perceptual distortions or strange thoughts, but if they become frequent and disruptive, they can be an early tipoff to serious future mental health distress. An expert discusses this new field of mental health research in adolescents.

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]]> Sun, 9 Jan 2022 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Children and young adolescents may experience perceptual distortions or strange thoughts, but if they become frequent and disruptive, they can be an early tipoff to serious future mental health distress. An expert discusses this new field of mental health research in adolescents.

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]]> Children’s “Psychotic-Like Experiences” Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:27 Children and young adolescents may experience perceptual distortions or strange thoughts, but if they become frequent and disruptive, they can be an early tipoff to serious future mental health distress. An expert discusses this new field of mental health research in adolescents. Children and young adolescents may experience perceptual distortions or strange thoughts, but if they become frequent and disruptive, they can be an early tipoff to serious future mental health distress. An expert discusses this new field of mental health research in adolescents. false full 2 ad8d1a8b-cfe8-450e-adc5-1fede98bccf9 Medical Notes: Week of January 9, 2022 The Omicron variant of Covid-19 may flame out as quickly as it rose. Then, a new study shows that traditional books are making a come-back. And finally, your microwave could be making your dog really anxious.

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]]> Sun, 9 Jan 2022 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Omicron variant of Covid-19 may flame out as quickly as it rose. Then, a new study shows that traditional books are making a come-back. And finally, your microwave could be making your dog really anxious.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 9, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:27 The Omicron variant of Covid-19 may flame out as quickly as it rose. Then, a new study shows that traditional books are making a come-back. And finally, your microwave could be making your dog really anxious. The Omicron variant of Covid-19 may flame out as quickly as it rose. Then, a new study shows that traditional books are making a come-back. And finally, your microwave could be making your dog really anxious. false full 2 4c05e413-5979-4847-b838-814b9b34a14e Hoarding Disorder: More Than Just Too Much Junk Hoarding disorder affects at least five percent of Americans, and despite TV programs showing its effects, it is still widely misunderstood. Experts discuss the danger hoarding poses to others, including neighbors, children, and first responders; why those with the disorder are so attached to things; and the right and wrong ways to address the problem.

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]]> Sun, 2 Jan 2022 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hoarding disorder affects at least five percent of Americans, and despite TV programs showing its effects, it is still widely misunderstood. Experts discuss the danger hoarding poses to others, including neighbors, children, and first responders; why those with the disorder are so attached to things; and the right and wrong ways to address the problem.

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]]> Hoarding Disorder: More Than Just Too Much Junk Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:15 Hoarding disorder affects at least five percent of Americans, and despite TV programs showing its effects, it is still widely misunderstood. Experts discuss the danger hoarding poses to others, including neighbors, children, and first responders; why those with the disorder are so attached to things; and the right and wrong ways to address the problem. Hoarding disorder affects at least five percent of Americans, and despite TV programs showing its effects, it is still widely misunderstood. Experts discuss the danger hoarding poses to others, including neighbors, children, and first responders; why those with the disorder are so attached to things; and the right and wrong ways to address the problem. false full 1 ea9601ae-8cf3-405e-a211-645eb906de05 Dealing With Lifelong Disease Life-threatening, lifelong chronic diseases from infancy are at the top of the list of medical challenges. A woman who has dealt with cystic fibrosis her entire life discusses how mindset is often the biggest factor in living a full life with such a disease, and sets out her recipe for shoring up one’s approach.

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]]> Sun, 2 Jan 2022 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Life-threatening, lifelong chronic diseases from infancy are at the top of the list of medical challenges. A woman who has dealt with cystic fibrosis her entire life discusses how mindset is often the biggest factor in living a full life with such a disease, and sets out her recipe for shoring up one’s approach.

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]]> Dealing With Lifelong Disease Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:54 Life-threatening, lifelong chronic diseases from infancy are at the top of the list of medical challenges. A woman who has dealt with cystic fibrosis her entire life discusses how mindset is often the biggest factor in living a full life with such a disease, and sets out her recipe for shoring up one’s approach. Life-threatening, lifelong chronic diseases from infancy are at the top of the list of medical challenges. A woman who has dealt with cystic fibrosis her entire life discusses how mindset is often the biggest factor in living a full life with such a disease, and sets out her recipe for shoring up one’s approach. false full 1 c6930621-8436-4410-929b-88920695a0d6 Medical Notes: Week of January 2, 2022 A new finds that patients showing up at rural hospital ERs have extremely similar outcomes compared to patients in urban-area ERs. Then, new research sheds light on why more girls don't go into STEM. Plus, pandemic depression linked to sitting and lack of activity. And finally, Alexa and Siri aren't very helpful when it comes to health.

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]]> Sun, 2 Jan 2022 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new finds that patients showing up at rural hospital ERs have extremely similar outcomes compared to patients in urban-area ERs. Then, new research sheds light on why more girls don't go into STEM. Plus, pandemic depression linked to sitting and lack of activity. And finally, Alexa and Siri aren't very helpful when it comes to health.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 2, 2022 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 A new finds that patients showing up at rural hospital ERs have extremely similar outcomes compared to patients in urban-area ERs. Then, new research sheds light on why more girls don't go into STEM. Plus, pandemic depression linked to sitting and lack of activity. And finally, Alexa and Siri aren't very helpful when it comes to health. A new finds that patients showing up at rural hospital ERs have extremely similar outcomes compared to patients in urban-area ERs. Then, new research sheds light on why more girls don't go into STEM. Plus, pandemic depression linked to sitting and lack of activity. And finally, Alexa and Siri aren't very helpful when it comes to health. false full 1 4e0db954-4d0f-4b6f-961b-1a8f71a7803d Advances That May Eliminate Scarring Scars are a public health as well as aesthetic threat, as internal scars can compromise the function of organs and tissues. Scientists are now devising medications that promote healing without producing scars. One of the scientists on the front lines of scar treatment and research, Dr. Michael Longaker, discusses how these medicines work and their possible uses.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/advances-eliminate-scarring/

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]]> Sun, 26 Dec 2021 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scars are a public health as well as aesthetic threat, as internal scars can compromise the function of organs and tissues. Scientists are now devising medications that promote healing without producing scars. One of the scientists on the front lines of scar treatment and research, Dr. Michael Longaker, discusses how these medicines work and their possible uses.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/advances-eliminate-scarring/

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]]> Advances That May Eliminate Scarring Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:02 Scars are a public health as well as aesthetic threat, as internal scars can compromise the function of organs and tissues. Scientists are now devising medications that promote healing without producing scars. One of the scientists on the front lines of scar treatment and research, Dr. Michael Longaker, discusses how these medicines work and their possible uses.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/advances-eliminate-scarring/ Scars are a public health as well as aesthetic threat, as internal scars can compromise the function of organs and tissues. Scientists are now devising medications that promote healing without producing scars. One of the scientists on the front lines of scar treatment and research, Dr. Michael Longaker, discusses how these medicines work and their possible uses.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/advances-eliminate-scarring/ false full 52 497b5007-69ef-4211-be7e-9046c8ad2830 Saving Preschool Education Preschool teachers have left the profession in huge numbers, closing some schools and threatening others. With nowhere to safely leave their children, millions of people are unable to return to work, sabotaging economic recovery. An expert discusses the low wages behind the 10% (or more) drop in early educators and how current legislation may finally turn the industry around.

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]]> Sun, 26 Dec 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Preschool teachers have left the profession in huge numbers, closing some schools and threatening others. With nowhere to safely leave their children, millions of people are unable to return to work, sabotaging economic recovery. An expert discusses the low wages behind the 10% (or more) drop in early educators and how current legislation may finally turn the industry around.

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]]> Saving Preschool Education Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:58 Preschool teachers have left the profession in huge numbers, closing some schools and threatening others. With nowhere to safely leave their children, millions of people are unable to return to work, sabotaging economic recovery. An expert discusses the low wages behind the 10% (or more) drop in early educators and how current legislation may finally turn the industry around. Preschool teachers have left the profession in huge numbers, closing some schools and threatening others. With nowhere to safely leave their children, millions of people are unable to return to work, sabotaging economic recovery. An expert discusses the low wages behind the 10% (or more) drop in early educators and how current legislation may finally turn the industry around. false full 52 3d195a40-bcc5-4c32-a775-82d5026a1a6f Medical Notes: Week of December 26, 2021 Some theories claim that Covid-19 was created in a laboratory in Wuhan, China, but a study now has turned up more evidence confirming the wet market theory.

Plus, what restaurants and supermarkets you have in your neighbor can predict your health.

And finally, if transmission of Covid is more likely inside than outside, does that mean the wind is protecting you outdoors? The answer, apparently, is yes.

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]]> Sun, 26 Dec 2021 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some theories claim that Covid-19 was created in a laboratory in Wuhan, China, but a study now has turned up more evidence confirming the wet market theory.

Plus, what restaurants and supermarkets you have in your neighbor can predict your health.

And finally, if transmission of Covid is more likely inside than outside, does that mean the wind is protecting you outdoors? The answer, apparently, is yes.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 26, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:28 Some theories claim that Covid-19 was created in a laboratory in Wuhan, China, but a study now has turned up more evidence confirming the wet market theory. Plus, what restaurants and supermarkets you have in your neighbor can predict your health. And finally, if transmission of Covid is more likely inside than outside, does that mean the wind is protecting you outdoors? The answer, apparently, is yes. Some theories claim that Covid-19 was created in a laboratory in Wuhan, China, but a study now has turned up more evidence confirming the wet market theory. Plus, what restaurants and supermarkets you have in your neighbor can predict your health. And finally, if transmission of Covid is more likely inside than outside, does that mean the wind is protecting you outdoors? The answer, apparently, is yes. false full 52 16e73522-df41-46bf-b576-c7fe16955ddc Easing the Opioid Epidemic Drug overdoses killed more than 100,000 Americans in the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic, as pressures built and users sometimes had to get their fix from unfamiliar sources. Experts discuss how the pandemic cost lives beyond COVID, and how surgical painkiller drug substitutions are beginning to keep some people from going down the opioid path.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/easing-opioid-epidemic/

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]]> Sun, 19 Dec 2021 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Drug overdoses killed more than 100,000 Americans in the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic, as pressures built and users sometimes had to get their fix from unfamiliar sources. Experts discuss how the pandemic cost lives beyond COVID, and how surgical painkiller drug substitutions are beginning to keep some people from going down the opioid path.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/easing-opioid-epidemic/

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]]> Easing the Opioid Epidemic Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:27 Drug overdoses killed more than 100,000 Americans in the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic, as pressures built and users sometimes had to get their fix from unfamiliar sources. Experts discuss how the pandemic cost lives beyond COVID, and how surgical painkiller drug substitutions are beginning to keep some people from going down the opioid path. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/easing-opioid-epidemic/ Drug overdoses killed more than 100,000 Americans in the first year of the Covid-19 pandemic, as pressures built and users sometimes had to get their fix from unfamiliar sources. Experts discuss how the pandemic cost lives beyond COVID, and how surgical painkiller drug substitutions are beginning to keep some people from going down the opioid path. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/easing-opioid-epidemic/ false full 51 0a119faf-12b3-4405-872c-ceab18d9df72 New Over-the-Counter Hearing Aid Category Many people who need hearing aids never get them, in part because they currently require a prescription and expensive treatment. An expert discusses the FDA’s new proposed category of over-the-counter hearing aids which should be within reach of millions more Americans, but which will require consumers to cut through myths and lack of information to get what they want.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/otc-hearing-aids/

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]]> Sun, 19 Dec 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people who need hearing aids never get them, in part because they currently require a prescription and expensive treatment. An expert discusses the FDA’s new proposed category of over-the-counter hearing aids which should be within reach of millions more Americans, but which will require consumers to cut through myths and lack of information to get what they want.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/otc-hearing-aids/

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]]> New Over-the-Counter Hearing Aid Category Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:51 Many people who need hearing aids never get them, in part because they currently require a prescription and expensive treatment. An expert discusses the FDA’s new proposed category of over-the-counter hearing aids which should be within reach of millions more Americans, but which will require consumers to cut through myths and lack of information to get what they want. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/otc-hearing-aids/ Many people who need hearing aids never get them, in part because they currently require a prescription and expensive treatment. An expert discusses the FDA’s new proposed category of over-the-counter hearing aids which should be within reach of millions more Americans, but which will require consumers to cut through myths and lack of information to get what they want. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/otc-hearing-aids/ false full 51 38867f56-3070-4ba2-bec3-6834962fc9eb Medical Notes: Week of December 19, 2021 Johns Hopkins says we're a lot better off than we were last year at this time. Plus, you may be getting a lot of gift cards as presents for the holidays due to supply chain issues. And finally, a study finds that you can decontaminate used face masks by popping them in the oven.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-december-19-2021/

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]]> Sun, 19 Dec 2021 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Johns Hopkins says we're a lot better off than we were last year at this time. Plus, you may be getting a lot of gift cards as presents for the holidays due to supply chain issues. And finally, a study finds that you can decontaminate used face masks by popping them in the oven.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-december-19-2021/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 19, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:19 Johns Hopkins says we're a lot better off than we were last year at this time. Plus, you may be getting a lot of gift cards as presents for the holidays due to supply chain issues. And finally, a study finds that you can decontaminate used face masks by popping them in the oven. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-december-19-2021/ Johns Hopkins says we're a lot better off than we were last year at this time. Plus, you may be getting a lot of gift cards as presents for the holidays due to supply chain issues. And finally, a study finds that you can decontaminate used face masks by popping them in the oven. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-december-19-2021/ false full 51 61102ed1-f400-4545-b3d9-c47c2af704d8 The Damage of Too Little Sleep Getting less than six hours of sleep per night has long been known to be hazardous to health, but the discovery of the mechanisms behind those hazards is leading scientists to strengthen their warnings. Too little sleep or poor sleep carries heart and brain risks that are powerful, as experts explain.

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]]> Sun, 12 Dec 2021 10:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Getting less than six hours of sleep per night has long been known to be hazardous to health, but the discovery of the mechanisms behind those hazards is leading scientists to strengthen their warnings. Too little sleep or poor sleep carries heart and brain risks that are powerful, as experts explain.

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]]> The Damage of Too Little Sleep Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:49 Getting less than six hours of sleep per night has long been known to be hazardous to health, but the discovery of the mechanisms behind those hazards is leading scientists to strengthen their warnings. Too little sleep or poor sleep carries heart and brain risks that are powerful, as experts explain. Getting less than six hours of sleep per night has long been known to be hazardous to health, but the discovery of the mechanisms behind those hazards is leading scientists to strengthen their warnings. Too little sleep or poor sleep carries heart and brain risks that are powerful, as experts explain. false full 50 113d938d-0d38-4436-b09a-f17faacdeb3c Building the Covid Vaccine The vaccine for Covid-19 was developed with record speed while still following required safety protocols. A noted investigative reporter discusses the development process he uncovered for his exhaustive book and explains why the hundreds of interviews he did have reassured him that the vaccine is safe.

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]]> Sun, 12 Dec 2021 10:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The vaccine for Covid-19 was developed with record speed while still following required safety protocols. A noted investigative reporter discusses the development process he uncovered for his exhaustive book and explains why the hundreds of interviews he did have reassured him that the vaccine is safe.

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]]> Building the Covid Vaccine Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:54 The vaccine for Covid-19 was developed with record speed while still following required safety protocols. A noted investigative reporter discusses the development process he uncovered for his exhaustive book and explains why the hundreds of interviews he did have reassured him that the vaccine is safe. The vaccine for Covid-19 was developed with record speed while still following required safety protocols. A noted investigative reporter discusses the development process he uncovered for his exhaustive book and explains why the hundreds of interviews he did have reassured him that the vaccine is safe. false full 50 a4d1eb8c-4f6f-4f5c-8000-efcef8d7fd76 Medical Notes: Week of December 12, 2021 An antidepressant called Fluvoxamine significantly reduces the chance someone getting Covid would need hospitalization. Match.com dating survey finds singles today are seeking emotional maturity rather than looks. STING drug shown to be an effective glioblastoma treatment in some dogs. And finally, OSU Wexner survey finds Americans are planning to remain cautious during the holidays.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-december-12-2021

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]]> Sun, 12 Dec 2021 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An antidepressant called Fluvoxamine significantly reduces the chance someone getting Covid would need hospitalization. Match.com dating survey finds singles today are seeking emotional maturity rather than looks. STING drug shown to be an effective glioblastoma treatment in some dogs. And finally, OSU Wexner survey finds Americans are planning to remain cautious during the holidays.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-december-12-2021

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 12, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:05 An antidepressant called Fluvoxamine significantly reduces the chance someone getting Covid would need hospitalization. Match.com dating survey finds singles today are seeking emotional maturity rather than looks. STING drug shown to be an effective glioblastoma treatment in some dogs. And finally, OSU Wexner survey finds Americans are planning to remain cautious during the holidays. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-december-12-2021 An antidepressant called Fluvoxamine significantly reduces the chance someone getting Covid would need hospitalization. Match.com dating survey finds singles today are seeking emotional maturity rather than looks. STING drug shown to be an effective glioblastoma treatment in some dogs. And finally, OSU Wexner survey finds Americans are planning to remain cautious during the holidays. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-december-12-2021 false full 50 4acc40ed-19fa-4aa1-8bad-a3d3fffaf721 Humanizing the ICU Medicine in intensive care units has become so technically focused that many doctors believe they’ve lost their connection with the humanity of patients. The result is a high degree of post-ICU PTSD. A noted physician discusses how doctors can humanize the ICU while still utilizing life-saving technology.

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]]> Sun, 5 Dec 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medicine in intensive care units has become so technically focused that many doctors believe they’ve lost their connection with the humanity of patients. The result is a high degree of post-ICU PTSD. A noted physician discusses how doctors can humanize the ICU while still utilizing life-saving technology.

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]]> Humanizing the ICU Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:18 Medicine in intensive care units has become so technically focused that many doctors believe they’ve lost their connection with the humanity of patients. The result is a high degree of post-ICU PTSD. A noted physician discusses how doctors can humanize the ICU while still utilizing life-saving technology. Medicine in intensive care units has become so technically focused that many doctors believe they’ve lost their connection with the humanity of patients. The result is a high degree of post-ICU PTSD. A noted physician discusses how doctors can humanize the ICU while still utilizing life-saving technology. false full 49 63739965-a5f0-4d20-9727-dc498636f815 When TBI's Change Personality Traumatic brain injury can profoundly change the injured in personality and temperament, as well as physically and cognitively. Spouses bear the brunt of these changes to the point many feel like they’re living with a stranger. Two experts and the spouse of a TBI victim discuss the many ways life changes after an injury and what can help to get them through the ordeal.

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]]> Sun, 5 Dec 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Traumatic brain injury can profoundly change the injured in personality and temperament, as well as physically and cognitively. Spouses bear the brunt of these changes to the point many feel like they’re living with a stranger. Two experts and the spouse of a TBI victim discuss the many ways life changes after an injury and what can help to get them through the ordeal.

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]]> When TBI's Change Personality Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:58 Traumatic brain injury can profoundly change the injured in personality and temperament, as well as physically and cognitively. Spouses bear the brunt of these changes to the point many feel like they’re living with a stranger. Two experts and the spouse of a TBI victim discuss the many ways life changes after an injury and what can help to get them through the ordeal. Traumatic brain injury can profoundly change the injured in personality and temperament, as well as physically and cognitively. Spouses bear the brunt of these changes to the point many feel like they’re living with a stranger. Two experts and the spouse of a TBI victim discuss the many ways life changes after an injury and what can help to get them through the ordeal. false full 49 fffb122d-c352-488c-aa49-163d4f15a5a2 Medical Notes: Week of December 5, 2021 Triple negative breast cancers have an especially poor prognosis… and now an analysis finds that black women have a higher risk for these kinds of cancer than previously known. Then, online dating violence begins at an early age—as early as age 12. And finally, science has conclusively proven something that makes common sense—when you’re nice to others, they’re more likely to be nice to you.

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]]> Sun, 5 Dec 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Triple negative breast cancers have an especially poor prognosis… and now an analysis finds that black women have a higher risk for these kinds of cancer than previously known. Then, online dating violence begins at an early age—as early as age 12. And finally, science has conclusively proven something that makes common sense—when you’re nice to others, they’re more likely to be nice to you.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 5, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:29 Triple negative breast cancers have an especially poor prognosis… and now an analysis finds that black women have a higher risk for these kinds of cancer than previously known. Then, online dating violence begins at an early age—as early as age 12. And finally, science has conclusively proven something that makes common sense—when you’re nice to others, they’re more likely to be nice to you. Triple negative breast cancers have an especially poor prognosis… and now an analysis finds that black women have a higher risk for these kinds of cancer than previously known. Then, online dating violence begins at an early age—as early as age 12. And finally, science has conclusively proven something that makes common sense—when you’re nice to others, they’re more likely to be nice to you. false full 49 6fdfb554-d41d-4d34-b661-8aa95d7258e8 Kids’ Covid Vaccines: Fact and Fiction Covid-19 vaccines are now approved for children as young as 5, but while people are afraid of getting the vaccine themselves, they’re even more nervous about getting it for their children. Misinformation is accelerating against use of the vaccine in kids. Experts discuss and correct the most prevalent myths.

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]]> Sun, 28 Nov 2021 10:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Covid-19 vaccines are now approved for children as young as 5, but while people are afraid of getting the vaccine themselves, they’re even more nervous about getting it for their children. Misinformation is accelerating against use of the vaccine in kids. Experts discuss and correct the most prevalent myths.

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]]> Kids’ Covid Vaccines: Fact and Fiction Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:16 Covid-19 vaccines are now approved for children as young as 5, but while people are afraid of getting the vaccine themselves, they’re even more nervous about getting it for their children. Misinformation is accelerating against use of the vaccine in kids. Experts discuss and correct the most prevalent myths. Covid-19 vaccines are now approved for children as young as 5, but while people are afraid of getting the vaccine themselves, they’re even more nervous about getting it for their children. Misinformation is accelerating against use of the vaccine in kids. Experts discuss and correct the most prevalent myths. false full 48 035fd6ed-72f6-41a2-b54a-01212f505d52 Improving Vaccine Communication The White House and many health officials have taken an aggressive approach to communicating the need for Covid-19 vaccines. Most people are prompted to get vaccinated by mandates and words that generate fear, but it’s clear that they backfire with a sizable minority of others. A communications expert discusses how certain words motivate some groups and repel others.

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]]> Sun, 28 Nov 2021 10:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The White House and many health officials have taken an aggressive approach to communicating the need for Covid-19 vaccines. Most people are prompted to get vaccinated by mandates and words that generate fear, but it’s clear that they backfire with a sizable minority of others. A communications expert discusses how certain words motivate some groups and repel others.

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]]> Improving Vaccine Communication Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:56 The White House and many health officials have taken an aggressive approach to communicating the need for Covid-19 vaccines. Most people are prompted to get vaccinated by mandates and words that generate fear, but it’s clear that they backfire with a sizable minority of others. A communications expert discusses how certain words motivate some groups and repel others. The White House and many health officials have taken an aggressive approach to communicating the need for Covid-19 vaccines. Most people are prompted to get vaccinated by mandates and words that generate fear, but it’s clear that they backfire with a sizable minority of others. A communications expert discusses how certain words motivate some groups and repel others. false full 48 1e20f88a-828c-41d5-813f-7ee2f87a10c8 Medical Notes: Week of November 28, 2021 There are now two new pills that can prevent people from getting severely ill after contracting Covid-19. Then, a new type of magnetic brain stimulation is showing promise as a treatment for depression. And finally… if you crave one type of food over another… blame your genes.

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]]> Sun, 28 Nov 2021 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org There are now two new pills that can prevent people from getting severely ill after contracting Covid-19. Then, a new type of magnetic brain stimulation is showing promise as a treatment for depression. And finally… if you crave one type of food over another… blame your genes.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 28, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:22 There are now two new pills that can prevent people from getting severely ill after contracting Covid-19. Then, a new type of magnetic brain stimulation is showing promise as a treatment for depression. And finally… if you crave one type of food over another… blame your genes. There are now two new pills that can prevent people from getting severely ill after contracting Covid-19. Then, a new type of magnetic brain stimulation is showing promise as a treatment for depression. And finally… if you crave one type of food over another… blame your genes. false full 48 578cc6ba-3d24-47bf-8476-04e03af2f892 Homeless Americans: Myth vs. Reality Around a half million people are homeless in the US on any given night, but the street homeless who are most visible often incorrectly influence our assumptions about all of them. A noted researcher discusses myths and truths about their addictions, employment, residences, and more, and why people often become homeless.

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]]> Sun, 21 Nov 2021 06:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Around a half million people are homeless in the US on any given night, but the street homeless who are most visible often incorrectly influence our assumptions about all of them. A noted researcher discusses myths and truths about their addictions, employment, residences, and more, and why people often become homeless.

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]]> Homeless Americans: Myth vs. Reality Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:44 Around a half million people are homeless in the US on any given night, but the street homeless who are most visible often incorrectly influence our assumptions about all of them. A noted researcher discusses myths and truths about their addictions, employment, residences, and more, and why people often become homeless. Around a half million people are homeless in the US on any given night, but the street homeless who are most visible often incorrectly influence our assumptions about all of them. A noted researcher discusses myths and truths about their addictions, employment, residences, and more, and why people often become homeless. false full 47 b16ff4ee-d687-4d7f-a682-99c02e9eb18e Older Dads, Younger Kids The average age when men first become fathers has risen to 31, and more men are also becoming dads in their 40’s and 50’s. A National Book Award-winning author discusses his experience as a first-time dad at 56, and now as a 75-year old father with teenagers.

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]]> Sun, 21 Nov 2021 06:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The average age when men first become fathers has risen to 31, and more men are also becoming dads in their 40’s and 50’s. A National Book Award-winning author discusses his experience as a first-time dad at 56, and now as a 75-year old father with teenagers.

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]]> Older Dads, Younger Kids Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:31 The average age when men first become fathers has risen to 31, and more men are also becoming dads in their 40’s and 50’s. A National Book Award-winning author discusses his experience as a first-time dad at 56, and now as a 75-year old father with teenagers. The average age when men first become fathers has risen to 31, and more men are also becoming dads in their 40’s and 50’s. A National Book Award-winning author discusses his experience as a first-time dad at 56, and now as a 75-year old father with teenagers. false full 47 9c5c4c7b-7697-414c-b4cf-210438577fd0 Medical Notes: Week of November 21, 2021 A new analysis in the journal JAMA Network Open finds that most insurance companies are no longer waiving co-pays and deductibles for Covid hospitalization. Plus, a study finds depression rates are even higher now than they were in 2020. 17% of four and five year-olds get put on medication when diagnosed with ADHD. And finally, teenage girls have been especially stressed during the pandemic shutdown but a study show some possible benefits as well.

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]]> Sun, 21 Nov 2021 06:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new analysis in the journal JAMA Network Open finds that most insurance companies are no longer waiving co-pays and deductibles for Covid hospitalization. Plus, a study finds depression rates are even higher now than they were in 2020. 17% of four and five year-olds get put on medication when diagnosed with ADHD. And finally, teenage girls have been especially stressed during the pandemic shutdown but a study show some possible benefits as well.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 21, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:59 A new analysis in the journal JAMA Network Open finds that most insurance companies are no longer waiving co-pays and deductibles for Covid hospitalization. Plus, a study finds depression rates are even higher now than they were in 2020. 17% of four and five year-olds get put on medication when diagnosed with ADHD. And finally, teenage girls have been especially stressed during the pandemic shutdown but a study show some possible benefits as well. A new analysis in the journal JAMA Network Open finds that most insurance companies are no longer waiving co-pays and deductibles for Covid hospitalization. Plus, a study finds depression rates are even higher now than they were in 2020. 17% of four and five year-olds get put on medication when diagnosed with ADHD. And finally, teenage girls have been especially stressed during the pandemic shutdown but a study show some possible benefits as well. false full 47 69f18e37-e192-41a2-bb6b-baee7ceb097a Staffing Struggles Threaten Survival of Rural Hospitals Rural hospitals have long struggled to maintain staffing levels of nurses and other professionals that are adequate for good care. The pandemic has made it much worse, as staffers have quit and patient loads have increased. Experts discuss the roots of the staff shortage, the effects on care safety, the extreme cost of efforts to attract and retain staff, and the threat to hospital survival posed by the problem.

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]]> Sun, 14 Nov 2021 06:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rural hospitals have long struggled to maintain staffing levels of nurses and other professionals that are adequate for good care. The pandemic has made it much worse, as staffers have quit and patient loads have increased. Experts discuss the roots of the staff shortage, the effects on care safety, the extreme cost of efforts to attract and retain staff, and the threat to hospital survival posed by the problem.

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]]> Staffing Struggles Threaten Survival of Rural Hospitals Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:32 Rural hospitals have long struggled to maintain staffing levels of nurses and other professionals that are adequate for good care. The pandemic has made it much worse, as staffers have quit and patient loads have increased. Experts discuss the roots of the staff shortage, the effects on care safety, the extreme cost of efforts to attract and retain staff, and the threat to hospital survival posed by the problem. Rural hospitals have long struggled to maintain staffing levels of nurses and other professionals that are adequate for good care. The pandemic has made it much worse, as staffers have quit and patient loads have increased. Experts discuss the roots of the staff shortage, the effects on care safety, the extreme cost of efforts to attract and retain staff, and the threat to hospital survival posed by the problem. false full 46 db2cd555-861d-4500-8860-a4d753420147 Peripheral Artery Disease Many people are unfamiliar with arterial blockages away from the heart. Peripheral artery disease, or PAD, affects African Americans much more than other populations for unknown reasons. An expert physician discusses PAD, the possible consequences, warning signs, and a clinical trial of treatments.

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]]> Sun, 14 Nov 2021 06:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people are unfamiliar with arterial blockages away from the heart. Peripheral artery disease, or PAD, affects African Americans much more than other populations for unknown reasons. An expert physician discusses PAD, the possible consequences, warning signs, and a clinical trial of treatments.

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]]> Peripheral Artery Disease Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:12 Many people are unfamiliar with arterial blockages away from the heart. Peripheral artery disease, or PAD, affects African Americans much more than other populations for unknown reasons. An expert physician discusses PAD, the possible consequences, warning signs, and a clinical trial of treatments. Many people are unfamiliar with arterial blockages away from the heart. Peripheral artery disease, or PAD, affects African Americans much more than other populations for unknown reasons. An expert physician discusses PAD, the possible consequences, warning signs, and a clinical trial of treatments. false full 46 13b651a6-0d0d-4b33-8ac6-b7868333bd5f Medical Notes: Week of November 14, 2021 Major surgery such as a heart bypass may increase the risk of dementia. Then, a study finds that gun violence is up by 30% since the start of the pandemic. Also, could the anxiety of being heard by someone else play a role in stuttering? And finally, research says about half of pregnancies in the United States are unintended.

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]]> Sun, 14 Nov 2021 06:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Major surgery such as a heart bypass may increase the risk of dementia. Then, a study finds that gun violence is up by 30% since the start of the pandemic. Also, could the anxiety of being heard by someone else play a role in stuttering? And finally, research says about half of pregnancies in the United States are unintended.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 14, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:59 Major surgery such as a heart bypass may increase the risk of dementia. Then, a study finds that gun violence is up by 30% since the start of the pandemic. Also, could the anxiety of being heard by someone else play a role in stuttering? And finally, research says about half of pregnancies in the United States are unintended. Major surgery such as a heart bypass may increase the risk of dementia. Then, a study finds that gun violence is up by 30% since the start of the pandemic. Also, could the anxiety of being heard by someone else play a role in stuttering? And finally, research says about half of pregnancies in the United States are unintended. false full 46 3d6c71dd-5049-4699-977b-2b3eacc6982a Preventing Military Suicides Among active duty and veterans of the War on Terror, suicides have claimed four times more lives than combat since 9-11, according to a recent study. The study’s author discusses why the toll is higher than for previous conflicts, and he and another expert in tragedy recovery discuss what the military, VA, and loved ones can do to prevent suicide.

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]]> Sun, 7 Nov 2021 05:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Among active duty and veterans of the War on Terror, suicides have claimed four times more lives than combat since 9-11, according to a recent study. The study’s author discusses why the toll is higher than for previous conflicts, and he and another expert in tragedy recovery discuss what the military, VA, and loved ones can do to prevent suicide.

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]]> Preventing Military Suicides Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:19:01 Among active duty and veterans of the War on Terror, suicides have claimed four times more lives than combat since 9-11, according to a recent study. The study’s author discusses why the toll is higher than for previous conflicts, and he and another expert in tragedy recovery discuss what the military, VA, and loved ones can do to prevent suicide. Among active duty and veterans of the War on Terror, suicides have claimed four times more lives than combat since 9-11, according to a recent study. The study’s author discusses why the toll is higher than for previous conflicts, and he and another expert in tragedy recovery discuss what the military, VA, and loved ones can do to prevent suicide. false full 45 c8517a48-8063-4dad-b838-b71224841a39 The Struggles of Twinless Twins Twins share a bond that can’t be understood by non-twins. They’re often best friends and closest confidantes with an uncanny connection. When one twin suddenly dies, it can leave a huge hole and in the life of the other. A twinless twin who became a therapist specializing in twin loss discusses the issue.

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]]> Sun, 7 Nov 2021 05:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Twins share a bond that can’t be understood by non-twins. They’re often best friends and closest confidantes with an uncanny connection. When one twin suddenly dies, it can leave a huge hole and in the life of the other. A twinless twin who became a therapist specializing in twin loss discusses the issue.

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]]> The Struggles of Twinless Twins Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:54 Twins share a bond that can’t be understood by non-twins. They’re often best friends and closest confidantes with an uncanny connection. When one twin suddenly dies, it can leave a huge hole and in the life of the other. A twinless twin who became a therapist specializing in twin loss discusses the issue. Twins share a bond that can’t be understood by non-twins. They’re often best friends and closest confidantes with an uncanny connection. When one twin suddenly dies, it can leave a huge hole and in the life of the other. A twinless twin who became a therapist specializing in twin loss discusses the issue. false full 45 98be681a-81cc-42af-bccf-56c0c8f34bff Medical Notes: Week of November 7, 2021 Even if the Covid pandemic were to disappear tomorrow, a new study shows that the human toll of Covid would go on. Then, among college-educated women, unwed motherhood isn't as rare as it used to be. And finally…people with bipolar disorder may someday be given dietary guidelines to help control it.

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]]> Sun, 7 Nov 2021 05:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Even if the Covid pandemic were to disappear tomorrow, a new study shows that the human toll of Covid would go on. Then, among college-educated women, unwed motherhood isn't as rare as it used to be. And finally…people with bipolar disorder may someday be given dietary guidelines to help control it.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 7, 2021 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:42 Even if the Covid pandemic were to disappear tomorrow, a new study shows that the human toll of Covid would go on. Then, among college-educated women, unwed motherhood isn't as rare as it used to be. And finally…people with bipolar disorder may someday be given dietary guidelines to help control it. Even if the Covid pandemic were to disappear tomorrow, a new study shows that the human toll of Covid would go on. Then, among college-educated women, unwed motherhood isn't as rare as it used to be. And finally…people with bipolar disorder may someday be given dietary guidelines to help control it. false full 45 49eb49bc-2550-49cf-9745-69c66a07ee72 The Dangers of Facial Recognition Facial recognition technology is everywhere, from your smartphone to the grocery store to city streets. But do we really want to be constantly tracked? Law enforcement finds it immensely helpful, but many experts say it’s a massive invasion of privacy that needs limitation. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 31 Oct 2021 07:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Facial recognition technology is everywhere, from your smartphone to the grocery store to city streets. But do we really want to be constantly tracked? Law enforcement finds it immensely helpful, but many experts say it’s a massive invasion of privacy that needs limitation. Experts discuss.

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]]> The Dangers of Facial Recognition Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:19:00 Facial recognition technology is everywhere, from your smartphone to the grocery store to city streets. But do we really want to be constantly tracked? Law enforcement finds it immensely helpful, but many experts say it’s a massive invasion of privacy that needs limitation. Experts discuss. Facial recognition technology is everywhere, from your smartphone to the grocery store to city streets. But do we really want to be constantly tracked? Law enforcement finds it immensely helpful, but many experts say it’s a massive invasion of privacy that needs limitation. Experts discuss. false full 44 49fa0fe2-7157-4a25-8afe-a4102f952950 Animal, Vegetable, Criminal: Wildlife Lawbreakers Wild animals carry out “criminal acts” with amazing frequency, ranging from simple breaking and entering to theft to manslaughter. Wildlife managers spend much of their time trying to prevent these acts or clean up after them. Noted science writer Mary Roach discusses animal criminals and how human behavior is encroaching on wildlife habitat, forcing them into more criminal acts than ever.

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]]> Sun, 31 Oct 2021 07:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Wild animals carry out “criminal acts” with amazing frequency, ranging from simple breaking and entering to theft to manslaughter. Wildlife managers spend much of their time trying to prevent these acts or clean up after them. Noted science writer Mary Roach discusses animal criminals and how human behavior is encroaching on wildlife habitat, forcing them into more criminal acts than ever.

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]]> Animal, Vegetable, Criminal: Wildlife Lawbreakers Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:11 Wild animals carry out “criminal acts” with amazing frequency, ranging from simple breaking and entering to theft to manslaughter. Wildlife managers spend much of their time trying to prevent these acts or clean up after them. Noted science writer Mary Roach discusses animal criminals and how human behavior is encroaching on wildlife habitat, forcing them into more criminal acts than ever. Wild animals carry out “criminal acts” with amazing frequency, ranging from simple breaking and entering to theft to manslaughter. Wildlife managers spend much of their time trying to prevent these acts or clean up after them. Noted science writer Mary Roach discusses animal criminals and how human behavior is encroaching on wildlife habitat, forcing them into more criminal acts than ever. false full 44 cc2183b4-a1c6-43a7-9264-a1d461859a9b Medical Notes: Week of October 31, 2021 An influential government task force issues new advice about low-dose aspirin. Plus, a study finds that people with natural immunity to Covid-19 don’t have it for very long. And finally, safe sex is still important--a quarter of people with STDs don’t tell their partners.

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]]> Sun, 31 Oct 2021 07:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An influential government task force issues new advice about low-dose aspirin. Plus, a study finds that people with natural immunity to Covid-19 don’t have it for very long. And finally, safe sex is still important--a quarter of people with STDs don’t tell their partners.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 31, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:30 An influential government task force issues new advice about low-dose aspirin. Plus, a study finds that people with natural immunity to Covid-19 don’t have it for very long. And finally, safe sex is still important--a quarter of people with STDs don’t tell their partners. An influential government task force issues new advice about low-dose aspirin. Plus, a study finds that people with natural immunity to Covid-19 don’t have it for very long. And finally, safe sex is still important--a quarter of people with STDs don’t tell their partners. false full 44 535b2a2b-3c89-4f66-9b22-b8331031ad33 Endemic Covid: The Disease That Never Leaves Many experts believe we have missed our chance to eliminate Covid-19, and that now it is very likely to become an endemic disease--one that persists, though at lower levels, and never goes away. Two noted infectious disease experts discuss what that means for precautions and lifestyles in perpetuity.

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]]> Sun, 24 Oct 2021 05:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many experts believe we have missed our chance to eliminate Covid-19, and that now it is very likely to become an endemic disease--one that persists, though at lower levels, and never goes away. Two noted infectious disease experts discuss what that means for precautions and lifestyles in perpetuity.

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]]> Endemic Covid: The Disease That Never Leaves Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:18:55 Many experts believe we have missed our chance to eliminate Covid-19, and that now it is very likely to become an endemic disease--one that persists, though at lower levels, and never goes away. Two noted infectious disease experts discuss what that means for precautions and lifestyles in perpetuity. Many experts believe we have missed our chance to eliminate Covid-19, and that now it is very likely to become an endemic disease--one that persists, though at lower levels, and never goes away. Two noted infectious disease experts discuss what that means for precautions and lifestyles in perpetuity. false full 43 4c5adb0a-a6f2-4623-a608-376357d8b98c Eczema In Infancy: A Gateway For Allergies And Asthma Doctors have learned that childhood allergies and asthma may have their start in dry, dysfunctional skin in infancy, when allergens such as food particles enter the body through cracks in the skin. A noted pediatric allergist discusses this ”atopic march” and ways to combat it.

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]]> Sun, 24 Oct 2021 05:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors have learned that childhood allergies and asthma may have their start in dry, dysfunctional skin in infancy, when allergens such as food particles enter the body through cracks in the skin. A noted pediatric allergist discusses this ”atopic march” and ways to combat it.

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]]> Eczema In Infancy: A Gateway For Allergies And Asthma Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:10 Doctors have learned that childhood allergies and asthma may have their start in dry, dysfunctional skin in infancy, when allergens such as food particles enter the body through cracks in the skin. A noted pediatric allergist discusses this ”atopic march” and ways to combat it. Doctors have learned that childhood allergies and asthma may have their start in dry, dysfunctional skin in infancy, when allergens such as food particles enter the body through cracks in the skin. A noted pediatric allergist discusses this ”atopic march” and ways to combat it. false full 43 d5a451de-6ed0-48aa-a727-a7c5fcb1b2e6 Medical Notes: Week of October 24, 2021 A new study calls into question the six foot social distancing guidelines. Then, eating green vegetables and fiber can cut your risk of colon cancer in half, and spinach is especially effective. And finally…where you live may protect you from dementia.

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]]> Sun, 24 Oct 2021 05:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new study calls into question the six foot social distancing guidelines. Then, eating green vegetables and fiber can cut your risk of colon cancer in half, and spinach is especially effective. And finally…where you live may protect you from dementia.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 24, 2021 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:26 A new study calls into question the six foot social distancing guidelines. Then, eating green vegetables and fiber can cut your risk of colon cancer in half, and spinach is especially effective. And finally…where you live may protect you from dementia. A new study calls into question the six foot social distancing guidelines. Then, eating green vegetables and fiber can cut your risk of colon cancer in half, and spinach is especially effective. And finally…where you live may protect you from dementia. false full 42 5990d195-1ace-4f94-a908-a6e1936b3d9e Are Regular People Equipped To Make Complicated Medical Decisions? Patients have to make medical choices today that they never did before. But do they have enough information to make those choices? Are normal people able to understand the flood of information and the medical terms to make good choices? An expert discusses how patients can work through these issues.

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]]> Sun, 17 Oct 2021 05:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Patients have to make medical choices today that they never did before. But do they have enough information to make those choices? Are normal people able to understand the flood of information and the medical terms to make good choices? An expert discusses how patients can work through these issues.

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]]> Are Regular People Equipped To Make Complicated Medical Decisions? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:19:06 Patients have to make medical choices today that they never did before. But do they have enough information to make those choices? Are normal people able to understand the flood of information and the medical terms to make good choices? An expert discusses how patients can work through these issues. Patients have to make medical choices today that they never did before. But do they have enough information to make those choices? Are normal people able to understand the flood of information and the medical terms to make good choices? An expert discusses how patients can work through these issues. false full 42 324fee24-1e5d-4575-86b4-dab96b443351 Headaches: More Than You Think Headaches affect far more lives far more severely than most people realize. A sufferer and an expert physician discuss headaches and their treatment.

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]]> Sun, 17 Oct 2021 05:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Headaches affect far more lives far more severely than most people realize. A sufferer and an expert physician discuss headaches and their treatment.

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]]> Headaches: More Than You Think Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:04 Headaches affect far more lives far more severely than most people realize. A sufferer and an expert physician discuss headaches and their treatment. Headaches affect far more lives far more severely than most people realize. A sufferer and an expert physician discuss headaches and their treatment. false full 42 e9353ab5-3094-492f-a592-7fd0323b2d3d Medical Notes: Week of October 17, 2021 The CDC has now issued an urgent advisory for pregnant or recently pregnant women to get vaccinated. Research shows not only do the vaccines have no effect on fertility, they also pass immunity to babies who were in the womb when mom was vaccinated. A new study shows the rules restricting how many passengers teenage drivers can carry have been very effective at reducing risky driving, crashes and deaths. A new study says it's not just about how many steps you take per day, it matters how fast you walk. And finally, if the pandemic’s got you down and kept you from exercising, you’re not alone.

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]]> Sun, 17 Oct 2021 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The CDC has now issued an urgent advisory for pregnant or recently pregnant women to get vaccinated. Research shows not only do the vaccines have no effect on fertility, they also pass immunity to babies who were in the womb when mom was vaccinated. A new study shows the rules restricting how many passengers teenage drivers can carry have been very effective at reducing risky driving, crashes and deaths. A new study says it's not just about how many steps you take per day, it matters how fast you walk. And finally, if the pandemic’s got you down and kept you from exercising, you’re not alone.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 17, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:56 The CDC has now issued an urgent advisory for pregnant or recently pregnant women to get vaccinated. Research shows not only do the vaccines have no effect on fertility, they also pass immunity to babies who were in the womb when mom was vaccinated. A new study shows the rules restricting how many passengers teenage drivers can carry have been very effective at reducing risky driving, crashes and deaths. A new study says it's not just about how many steps you take per day, it matters how fast you walk. And finally, if the pandemic’s got you down and kept you from exercising, you’re not alone. The CDC has now issued an urgent advisory for pregnant or recently pregnant women to get vaccinated. Research shows not only do the vaccines have no effect on fertility, they also pass immunity to babies who were in the womb when mom was vaccinated. A new study shows the rules restricting how many passengers teenage drivers can carry have been very effective at reducing risky driving, crashes and deaths. A new study says it's not just about how many steps you take per day, it matters how fast you walk. And finally, if the pandemic’s got you down and kept you from exercising, you’re not alone. false full 42 636ff95a-6d19-4f65-a4d6-135f9e035fcd The Language of Addiction: Why Words Matter Addiction specialists are seeking to change the words we use to describe addictive behaviors, as they’ve learned the wrong language creates stigma and drives people away from treatment. Experts discuss the problem and solutions.

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]]> Sun, 10 Oct 2021 05:23:42 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Addiction specialists are seeking to change the words we use to describe addictive behaviors, as they’ve learned the wrong language creates stigma and drives people away from treatment. Experts discuss the problem and solutions.

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]]> The Language of Addiction: Why Words Matter Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:44 Addiction specialists are seeking to change the words we use to describe addictive behaviors, as they’ve learned the wrong language creates stigma and drives people away from treatment. Experts discuss the problem and solutions. Addiction specialists are seeking to change the words we use to describe addictive behaviors, as they’ve learned the wrong language creates stigma and drives people away from treatment. Experts discuss the problem and solutions. false full 41 f80ee056-6eba-4851-ad3d-434362e2f44a Synthetic Biology: Friend or Foe? Scientists have merged biology, chemistry, genetics and other sciences to create new, synthetic organisms. The most visible use may be plant-based Impossible Burgers that taste like meat, but researchers believe “synbio” may eventually help address hunger, pollution, and other modern problems. Yet in the wrong hands, synthetic biology could unleash terrible biological weapons. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 10 Oct 2021 05:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have merged biology, chemistry, genetics and other sciences to create new, synthetic organisms. The most visible use may be plant-based Impossible Burgers that taste like meat, but researchers believe “synbio” may eventually help address hunger, pollution, and other modern problems. Yet in the wrong hands, synthetic biology could unleash terrible biological weapons. Experts discuss.

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]]> Synthetic Biology: Friend or Foe? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:36 Scientists have merged biology, chemistry, genetics and other sciences to create new, synthetic organisms. The most visible use may be plant-based Impossible Burgers that taste like meat, but researchers believe “synbio” may eventually help address hunger, pollution, and other modern problems. Yet in the wrong hands, synthetic biology could unleash terrible biological weapons. Experts discuss. Scientists have merged biology, chemistry, genetics and other sciences to create new, synthetic organisms. The most visible use may be plant-based Impossible Burgers that taste like meat, but researchers believe “synbio” may eventually help address hunger, pollution, and other modern problems. Yet in the wrong hands, synthetic biology could unleash terrible biological weapons. Experts discuss. false full 41 bad644f0-83d0-4ec4-9762-d26b7233ba3a Medical Notes: Week of October 10, 2021 An analysis finds vaccinations could have prevented more than 340,000 Covid hospitalizations in the U.S. A new study finds people with weakened immune system still get an immune response from Covid vaccination. And finally, turns out sugar is just as bad as high fructose corn syrup?

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]]> Sun, 10 Oct 2021 05:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An analysis finds vaccinations could have prevented more than 340,000 Covid hospitalizations in the U.S. A new study finds people with weakened immune system still get an immune response from Covid vaccination. And finally, turns out sugar is just as bad as high fructose corn syrup?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 10, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:39 An analysis finds vaccinations could have prevented more than 340,000 Covid hospitalizations in the U.S. A new study finds people with weakened immune system still get an immune response from Covid vaccination. And finally, turns out sugar is just as bad as high fructose corn syrup? An analysis finds vaccinations could have prevented more than 340,000 Covid hospitalizations in the U.S. A new study finds people with weakened immune system still get an immune response from Covid vaccination. And finally, turns out sugar is just as bad as high fructose corn syrup? false full 41 b24bedd7-1ca3-4f3f-b384-48d275bfee53 Getting Through Grief Grief is a process virtually everyone will face sometime. It’s unfortunately more common during the Covid-19 pandemic. But many people don’t know what to do when their pain does not follow the road map they expect--the well-known five stages of grief. Two experts on grief discuss what can happen under various scenarios when a loved one dies, and what people can do to make it through their pain.

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]]> Sun, 3 Oct 2021 05:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Grief is a process virtually everyone will face sometime. It’s unfortunately more common during the Covid-19 pandemic. But many people don’t know what to do when their pain does not follow the road map they expect--the well-known five stages of grief. Two experts on grief discuss what can happen under various scenarios when a loved one dies, and what people can do to make it through their pain.

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]]> Getting Through Grief Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:28 Grief is a process virtually everyone will face sometime. It’s unfortunately more common during the Covid-19 pandemic. But many people don’t know what to do when their pain does not follow the road map they expect--the well-known five stages of grief. Two experts on grief discuss what can happen under various scenarios when a loved one dies, and what people can do to make it through their pain. Grief is a process virtually everyone will face sometime. It’s unfortunately more common during the Covid-19 pandemic. But many people don’t know what to do when their pain does not follow the road map they expect--the well-known five stages of grief. Two experts on grief discuss what can happen under various scenarios when a loved one dies, and what people can do to make it through their pain. false full 40 3cc95e86-5a20-426e-99b2-247715370f12 The Mind of a Musician Music is more than a fun pastime. Studies show that especially in children, studying music rewires the brain in beneficial ways, giving them an advantage in other cognitive skills. The scientist who’s done much of this pioneering work discusses its ramifications and impact.

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]]> Sun, 3 Oct 2021 05:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Music is more than a fun pastime. Studies show that especially in children, studying music rewires the brain in beneficial ways, giving them an advantage in other cognitive skills. The scientist who’s done much of this pioneering work discusses its ramifications and impact.

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]]> The Mind of a Musician Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:32 Music is more than a fun pastime. Studies show that especially in children, studying music rewires the brain in beneficial ways, giving them an advantage in other cognitive skills. The scientist who’s done much of this pioneering work discusses its ramifications and impact. Music is more than a fun pastime. Studies show that especially in children, studying music rewires the brain in beneficial ways, giving them an advantage in other cognitive skills. The scientist who’s done much of this pioneering work discusses its ramifications and impact. false full 40 0ed10533-3bf6-4946-a403-41e752540c7a Medical Notes: Week of October 3, 2021 Children as young as five may soon be part of the tug of war over vaccine mandates. Then, several important studies on Covid and vaccination are released by CDC. And finally, a study finds that people with a history of trauma get more of a high from morphine than people who’ve been trauma-free.

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]]> Sun, 3 Oct 2021 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Children as young as five may soon be part of the tug of war over vaccine mandates. Then, several important studies on Covid and vaccination are released by CDC. And finally, a study finds that people with a history of trauma get more of a high from morphine than people who’ve been trauma-free.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 3, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:35 Children as young as five may soon be part of the tug of war over vaccine mandates. Then, several important studies on Covid and vaccination are released by CDC. And finally, a study finds that people with a history of trauma get more of a high from morphine than people who’ve been trauma-free. Children as young as five may soon be part of the tug of war over vaccine mandates. Then, several important studies on Covid and vaccination are released by CDC. And finally, a study finds that people with a history of trauma get more of a high from morphine than people who’ve been trauma-free. false full 40 f4c17717-d997-45bf-9d59-cc4b83084958 The Loneliness Epidemic Loneliness has been increasing across all ages even before the pandemic. It’s especially noteworthy among seniors, and it can dramatically affect health. An expert geriatrician who has studied the effects of loneliness and the leader of an organization that provides friendly visitors to the isolated elderly discuss causes of increasing loneliness, its impact, and the effectiveness of visitor programs.

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]]> Sun, 26 Sep 2021 06:54:35 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Loneliness has been increasing across all ages even before the pandemic. It’s especially noteworthy among seniors, and it can dramatically affect health. An expert geriatrician who has studied the effects of loneliness and the leader of an organization that provides friendly visitors to the isolated elderly discuss causes of increasing loneliness, its impact, and the effectiveness of visitor programs.

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]]> The Loneliness Epidemic Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:01 Loneliness has been increasing across all ages even before the pandemic. It’s especially noteworthy among seniors, and it can dramatically affect health. An expert geriatrician who has studied the effects of loneliness and the leader of an organization that provides friendly visitors to the isolated elderly discuss causes of increasing loneliness, its impact, and the effectiveness of visitor programs. Loneliness has been increasing across all ages even before the pandemic. It’s especially noteworthy among seniors, and it can dramatically affect health. An expert geriatrician who has studied the effects of loneliness and the leader of an organization that provides friendly visitors to the isolated elderly discuss causes of increasing loneliness, its impact, and the effectiveness of visitor programs. false full 39 54f197ef-8846-4e1c-838f-421e0d784ad8 An Odd But Common Fear: Trypophobia, The Fear of Clustered Holes As much as 16 percent of the population suffers from trypophobia, which makes them uneasy at the sight of holes clustered together, as in a honeycomb. Two experts and a sufferer discuss this phobia, which can be remarkably debilitating.

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]]> Sun, 26 Sep 2021 06:31:21 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As much as 16 percent of the population suffers from trypophobia, which makes them uneasy at the sight of holes clustered together, as in a honeycomb. Two experts and a sufferer discuss this phobia, which can be remarkably debilitating.

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]]> An Odd But Common Fear: Trypophobia, The Fear of Clustered Holes Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:01 As much as 16 percent of the population suffers from trypophobia, which makes them uneasy at the sight of holes clustered together, as in a honeycomb. Two experts and a sufferer discuss this phobia, which can be remarkably debilitating. As much as 16 percent of the population suffers from trypophobia, which makes them uneasy at the sight of holes clustered together, as in a honeycomb. Two experts and a sufferer discuss this phobia, which can be remarkably debilitating. false full 39 3721560a-840e-4311-9e48-d3237b1e80e4 Medical Notes: Week of September 26, 2021 A study suggests recovery from concussions might take twice as long as we thought. Then, researchers say they have a solution for "Zoom fatigue." Next, a study finds cannabis use may hurt men's fertility. Plus, new research finds that certain kinds of people are more susceptible to conspiracy theories. And finally, turns out craft beer really is different?

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]]> Sun, 26 Sep 2021 06:27:56 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study suggests recovery from concussions might take twice as long as we thought. Then, researchers say they have a solution for "Zoom fatigue." Next, a study finds cannabis use may hurt men's fertility. Plus, new research finds that certain kinds of people are more susceptible to conspiracy theories. And finally, turns out craft beer really is different?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 26, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:13 A study suggests recovery from concussions might take twice as long as we thought. Then, researchers say they have a solution for "Zoom fatigue." Next, a study finds cannabis use may hurt men's fertility. Plus, new research finds that certain kinds of people are more susceptible to conspiracy theories. And finally, turns out craft beer really is different? A study suggests recovery from concussions might take twice as long as we thought. Then, researchers say they have a solution for "Zoom fatigue." Next, a study finds cannabis use may hurt men's fertility. Plus, new research finds that certain kinds of people are more susceptible to conspiracy theories. And finally, turns out craft beer really is different? false full 39 7ef22639-ba00-44c4-843d-47736a17435e Why We Don’t Stop Preventable Heart Attacks Heart disease is often preventable, but how people look at it often keeps them from doing as much about it as they could. Often this is a result of myth and misinformation. An expert physician discusses some of the most harmful of these myths.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-dont-stop-preventable-heart-attacks/

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]]> Sun, 19 Sep 2021 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Heart disease is often preventable, but how people look at it often keeps them from doing as much about it as they could. Often this is a result of myth and misinformation. An expert physician discusses some of the most harmful of these myths.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-dont-stop-preventable-heart-attacks/

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]]> Why We Don’t Stop Preventable Heart Attacks Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:13 Heart disease is often preventable, but how people look at it often keeps them from doing as much about it as they could. Often this is a result of myth and misinformation. An expert physician discusses some of the most harmful of these myths.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-dont-stop-preventable-heart-attacks/ Heart disease is often preventable, but how people look at it often keeps them from doing as much about it as they could. Often this is a result of myth and misinformation. An expert physician discusses some of the most harmful of these myths.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/why-we-dont-stop-preventable-heart-attacks/ false full 38 4bb3b852-2e26-46d5-a607-8e89613c0638 Healthcare Data Breaches Government reports say more than 265 million healthcare records have been stolen, lost, or improperly disclosed in the last decade. It may create a financial risk, but it could also mean your health conditions and secrets are all over the internet. What are health systems doing to keep data safe? What should you do when you’re victim of a breach? One of the nation’s top health data experts discusses.

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]]> Sun, 19 Sep 2021 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Government reports say more than 265 million healthcare records have been stolen, lost, or improperly disclosed in the last decade. It may create a financial risk, but it could also mean your health conditions and secrets are all over the internet. What are health systems doing to keep data safe? What should you do when you’re victim of a breach? One of the nation’s top health data experts discusses.

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]]> Healthcare Data Breaches Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:39 Government reports say more than 265 million healthcare records have been stolen, lost, or improperly disclosed in the last decade. It may create a financial risk, but it could also mean your health conditions and secrets are all over the internet. What are health systems doing to keep data safe? What should you do when you’re victim of a breach? One of the nation’s top health data experts discusses. Government reports say more than 265 million healthcare records have been stolen, lost, or improperly disclosed in the last decade. It may create a financial risk, but it could also mean your health conditions and secrets are all over the internet. What are health systems doing to keep data safe? What should you do when you’re victim of a breach? One of the nation’s top health data experts discusses. false full 38 536d8751-dfc3-4f82-be43-7c0358f42d77 Medical Notes: Week of September 19, 2021 With the Delta variant of COVID-19, far more Americans are worried about getting infected. Then, American children and adolescents now get two-thirds of their calories from ultra processed foods. And finally…it’s good to be productive… but if you think leisure is a waste of time, you’re likely to be unhappy overall.

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]]> Sun, 19 Sep 2021 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With the Delta variant of COVID-19, far more Americans are worried about getting infected. Then, American children and adolescents now get two-thirds of their calories from ultra processed foods. And finally…it’s good to be productive… but if you think leisure is a waste of time, you’re likely to be unhappy overall.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 19, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:33 With the Delta variant of COVID-19, far more Americans are worried about getting infected. Then, American children and adolescents now get two-thirds of their calories from ultra processed foods. And finally…it’s good to be productive… but if you think leisure is a waste of time, you’re likely to be unhappy overall. With the Delta variant of COVID-19, far more Americans are worried about getting infected. Then, American children and adolescents now get two-thirds of their calories from ultra processed foods. And finally…it’s good to be productive… but if you think leisure is a waste of time, you’re likely to be unhappy overall. false full 38 ed861974-07be-4af7-be18-74d4804f4b68 Nail Biting: More Than Just A Bad Habit Nail biting is an extremely common habit, but some people bite their nails so badly and so often that they suffer damage to their hands. Experts discuss why so many of us are driven to bite our nails, what can be done to stop it, and the damage that can occur when we can’t stop.

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]]> Sun, 12 Sep 2021 06:24:35 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nail biting is an extremely common habit, but some people bite their nails so badly and so often that they suffer damage to their hands. Experts discuss why so many of us are driven to bite our nails, what can be done to stop it, and the damage that can occur when we can’t stop.

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]]> Nail Biting: More Than Just A Bad Habit Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:53 Nail biting is an extremely common habit, but some people bite their nails so badly and so often that they suffer damage to their hands. Experts discuss why so many of us are driven to bite our nails, what can be done to stop it, and the damage that can occur when we can’t stop. Nail biting is an extremely common habit, but some people bite their nails so badly and so often that they suffer damage to their hands. Experts discuss why so many of us are driven to bite our nails, what can be done to stop it, and the damage that can occur when we can’t stop. false full 37 1626eaa0-6420-469d-b612-8f6222e2f8e9 Forced Sterilization Still Exists in the U.S. Entertainer Britney Spears claims in court that her conservator father won’t let her remove birth control. It’s merely the most celebrated recent case of something most people find surprising: forced sterilization still exists in the US, usually in cases of guardianship. Experts explain its legality, history & use.

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]]> Sun, 12 Sep 2021 06:15:47 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Entertainer Britney Spears claims in court that her conservator father won’t let her remove birth control. It’s merely the most celebrated recent case of something most people find surprising: forced sterilization still exists in the US, usually in cases of guardianship. Experts explain its legality, history & use.

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]]> Forced Sterilization Still Exists in the U.S. Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:40 Entertainer Britney Spears claims in court that her conservator father won’t let her remove birth control. It’s merely the most celebrated recent case of something most people find surprising: forced sterilization still exists in the US, usually in cases of guardianship. Experts explain its legality, history & use. Entertainer Britney Spears claims in court that her conservator father won’t let her remove birth control. It’s merely the most celebrated recent case of something most people find surprising: forced sterilization still exists in the US, usually in cases of guardianship. Experts explain its legality, history & use. false full 38 4ac4a86f-6db8-4743-80c3-533e94b58a9e Medical Notes: Week of September 12, 2021 A new study shows that naps don't make up for lost sleep. Then, research finds that people who have someone they can count on to listen to them have brains that age much slower than others. Next, a study suggests that for teens, a close, supportive bonds with their fathers is even more important than previously thought. And finally... a study says social media 'shares' and 'likes' have altered conversations by encouraging outrage and anger.

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]]> Sun, 12 Sep 2021 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new study shows that naps don't make up for lost sleep. Then, research finds that people who have someone they can count on to listen to them have brains that age much slower than others. Next, a study suggests that for teens, a close, supportive bonds with their fathers is even more important than previously thought. And finally... a study says social media 'shares' and 'likes' have altered conversations by encouraging outrage and anger.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 12, 2021 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:53 A new study shows that naps don't make up for lost sleep. Then, research finds that people who have someone they can count on to listen to them have brains that age much slower than others. Next, a study suggests that for teens, a close, supportive bonds with their fathers is even more important than previously thought. And finally... a study says social media 'shares' and 'likes' have altered conversations by encouraging outrage and anger. A new study shows that naps don't make up for lost sleep. Then, research finds that people who have someone they can count on to listen to them have brains that age much slower than others. Next, a study suggests that for teens, a close, supportive bonds with their fathers is even more important than previously thought. And finally... a study says social media 'shares' and 'likes' have altered conversations by encouraging outrage and anger. false full 37 b6602e3c-fcd0-47f0-b1c7-e0de68dc573a Back To School With The Pandemic Schools that just a couple of months ago imagined opening free of great pandemic worry are now facing a Delta variant that’s even more contagious than the original. Yet last year’s experience is telling experts and administrators that school can be held safely if masking and other protocols are followed. Two pediatricians who are experts in how infectious disease affects schools discuss reopening for the school year.

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]]> Sun, 5 Sep 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Schools that just a couple of months ago imagined opening free of great pandemic worry are now facing a Delta variant that’s even more contagious than the original. Yet last year’s experience is telling experts and administrators that school can be held safely if masking and other protocols are followed. Two pediatricians who are experts in how infectious disease affects schools discuss reopening for the school year.

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]]> Back To School With The Pandemic Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:47 Schools that just a couple of months ago imagined opening free of great pandemic worry are now facing a Delta variant that’s even more contagious than the original. Yet last year’s experience is telling experts and administrators that school can be held safely if masking and other protocols are followed. Two pediatricians who are experts in how infectious disease affects schools discuss reopening for the school year. Schools that just a couple of months ago imagined opening free of great pandemic worry are now facing a Delta variant that’s even more contagious than the original. Yet last year’s experience is telling experts and administrators that school can be held safely if masking and other protocols are followed. Two pediatricians who are experts in how infectious disease affects schools discuss reopening for the school year. false full 37 df3233ef-5880-40d9-9c80-1a74508d1d57 3D Printing of Replacement Organs Scientists are developing 3D printing technology using human cells to build human organs. The technique could be used to grow organs for transplant, relieving the long waitlist. Experts discuss.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/organ-printing/

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]]> Sun, 5 Sep 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are developing 3D printing technology using human cells to build human organs. The technique could be used to grow organs for transplant, relieving the long waitlist. Experts discuss.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/organ-printing/

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]]> 3D Printing of Replacement Organs Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:13 Scientists are developing 3D printing technology using human cells to build human organs. The technique could be used to grow organs for transplant, relieving the long waitlist. Experts discuss. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/organ-printing/ Scientists are developing 3D printing technology using human cells to build human organs. The technique could be used to grow organs for transplant, relieving the long waitlist. Experts discuss. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/organ-printing/ false full 37 af8a85c1-3154-48f8-ac18-813d3bf31d1e Medical Notes: Week of September 5, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 5, 2021 including: Growing up in poverty physically changes the brain… which makes it much more likely poor kids have cognitive and behavioral difficulties later. A study showing almost a quarter of all substances used to make plastic either cause cancer, damage organs, or are toxic to the environment. And finally…it’s no secret that people who are good looking are more likely to get hired and be paid more than the rest of us, apparently, they also act differently than others as well.

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]]> Sun, 5 Sep 2021 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 5, 2021 including: Growing up in poverty physically changes the brain… which makes it much more likely poor kids have cognitive and behavioral difficulties later. A study showing almost a quarter of all substances used to make plastic either cause cancer, damage organs, or are toxic to the environment. And finally…it’s no secret that people who are good looking are more likely to get hired and be paid more than the rest of us, apparently, they also act differently than others as well.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 5, 2021 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:40 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 5, 2021 including: Growing up in poverty physically changes the brain… which makes it much more likely poor kids have cognitive and behavioral difficulties later. A study showing almost a quarter of all substances used to make plastic either cause cancer, damage organs, or are toxic to the environment. And finally…it’s no secret that people who are good looking are more likely to get hired and be paid more than the rest of us, apparently, they also act differently than others as well. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 5, 2021 including: Growing up in poverty physically changes the brain… which makes it much more likely poor kids have cognitive and behavioral difficulties later. A study showing almost a quarter of all substances used to make plastic either cause cancer, damage organs, or are toxic to the environment. And finally…it’s no secret that people who are good looking are more likely to get hired and be paid more than the rest of us, apparently, they also act differently than others as well. false full 36 3bf6358b-d981-49c9-b7cd-91c14e5d90be The Difficult-To-Follow Plant-Based Anti-Heart Disease Diet Heart disease is the number one killer in the US, but a well known cardiologist says if everyone would follow a plant-based, oil-free diet, heart disease could be eradicated. Yet many cardiologists won’t prescribe such a diet, fearing it’s so difficult to follow that it’s a prescription for defeat. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 29 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Heart disease is the number one killer in the US, but a well known cardiologist says if everyone would follow a plant-based, oil-free diet, heart disease could be eradicated. Yet many cardiologists won’t prescribe such a diet, fearing it’s so difficult to follow that it’s a prescription for defeat. Experts discuss.

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]]> The Difficult-To-Follow Plant-Based Anti-Heart Disease Diet Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:02 Heart disease is the number one killer in the US, but a well known cardiologist says if everyone would follow a plant-based, oil-free diet, heart disease could be eradicated. Yet many cardiologists won’t prescribe such a diet, fearing it’s so difficult to follow that it’s a prescription for defeat. Experts discuss. Heart disease is the number one killer in the US, but a well known cardiologist says if everyone would follow a plant-based, oil-free diet, heart disease could be eradicated. Yet many cardiologists won’t prescribe such a diet, fearing it’s so difficult to follow that it’s a prescription for defeat. Experts discuss. false full 35 28a7d4ab-1596-4dba-96ce-5073436b9ce4 Medical Notes: Week of August 29, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 29, 2021 including: A study showing that a person’s risk for old age illnesses can be accurately predicted years earlier based on chronic inflammation in the body. Then, the key to an easier adolescence may be a teen’s relationship with Dad. Then, nearly half of boys play sports, but only a little more than a third of girls do. And finally… A new study finds that for some people, a robotic food mindset may backfire.

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]]> Sun, 29 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 29, 2021 including: A study showing that a person’s risk for old age illnesses can be accurately predicted years earlier based on chronic inflammation in the body. Then, the key to an easier adolescence may be a teen’s relationship with Dad. Then, nearly half of boys play sports, but only a little more than a third of girls do. And finally… A new study finds that for some people, a robotic food mindset may backfire.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 29, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 29, 2021 including: A study showing that a person’s risk for old age illnesses can be accurately predicted years earlier based on chronic inflammation in the body. Then, the key to an easier adolescence may be a teen’s relationship with Dad. Then, nearly half of boys play sports, but only a little more than a third of girls do. And finally… A new study finds that for some people, a robotic food mindset may backfire. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 29, 2021 including: A study showing that a person’s risk for old age illnesses can be accurately predicted years earlier based on chronic inflammation in the body. Then, the key to an easier adolescence may be a teen’s relationship with Dad. Then, nearly half of boys play sports, but only a little more than a third of girls do. And finally… A new study finds that for some people, a robotic food mindset may backfire. false full 35 cee1796d-e029-4bdb-ad5d-fddf1a266f22 Prisons And The Mentally Ill Many people in prison have a mental illness that keeps them from following the rules of society. Prison, its rules, and often its punitive intent may be the worst place for them, especially since treatment is often lacking there. A noted prison psychiatrist and behavioral scientist discusses this, and alternatives that may produce less recidivism when these inmates are released back into society.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/prisons-and-the-mentally-ill/

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]]> Sun, 29 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people in prison have a mental illness that keeps them from following the rules of society. Prison, its rules, and often its punitive intent may be the worst place for them, especially since treatment is often lacking there. A noted prison psychiatrist and behavioral scientist discusses this, and alternatives that may produce less recidivism when these inmates are released back into society.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/prisons-and-the-mentally-ill/

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]]> Prisons And The Mentally Ill Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:48 Many people in prison have a mental illness that keeps them from following the rules of society. Prison, its rules, and often its punitive intent may be the worst place for them, especially since treatment is often lacking there. A noted prison psychiatrist and behavioral scientist discusses this, and alternatives that may produce less recidivism when these inmates are released back into society.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/prisons-and-the-mentally-ill/ Many people in prison have a mental illness that keeps them from following the rules of society. Prison, its rules, and often its punitive intent may be the worst place for them, especially since treatment is often lacking there. A noted prison psychiatrist and behavioral scientist discusses this, and alternatives that may produce less recidivism when these inmates are released back into society.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/prisons-and-the-mentally-ill/ false full 35 d0e5b209-2de1-4f25-bac7-4bf096b05ccf Medical Notes: Week of August 22, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 22, 2021 including: Some people still have fears of the Coronavirus vaccine. Then, Do you get migraines? Eating fish might be the solution. And finally… your sense of taste may be keeping you from making healthier food choices.

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]]> Sun, 22 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 22, 2021 including: Some people still have fears of the Coronavirus vaccine. Then, Do you get migraines? Eating fish might be the solution. And finally… your sense of taste may be keeping you from making healthier food choices.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 22, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:33 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 22, 2021 including: Some people still have fears of the Coronavirus vaccine. Then, Do you get migraines? Eating fish might be the solution. And finally… your sense of taste may be keeping you from making healthier food choices. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 22, 2021 including: Some people still have fears of the Coronavirus vaccine. Then, Do you get migraines? Eating fish might be the solution. And finally… your sense of taste may be keeping you from making healthier food choices. false full 34 a5be5d63-14c2-41ca-aff7-c3aa24489d73 Veterinarian Stress And Suicide A new CDC report shows that suicide among veterinarians is much higher than in the general population. Experts discuss the unique stresses that affect these professionals, including financial, compassion fatigue, euthanasia, and online harassment. They also discuss measures being taken to prevent mental health struggles and suicide.

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]]> Sun, 22 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new CDC report shows that suicide among veterinarians is much higher than in the general population. Experts discuss the unique stresses that affect these professionals, including financial, compassion fatigue, euthanasia, and online harassment. They also discuss measures being taken to prevent mental health struggles and suicide.

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]]> Veterinarian Stress And Suicide Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:09 A new CDC report shows that suicide among veterinarians is much higher than in the general population. Experts discuss the unique stresses that affect these professionals, including financial, compassion fatigue, euthanasia, and online harassment. They also discuss measures being taken to prevent mental health struggles and suicide. A new CDC report shows that suicide among veterinarians is much higher than in the general population. Experts discuss the unique stresses that affect these professionals, including financial, compassion fatigue, euthanasia, and online harassment. They also discuss measures being taken to prevent mental health struggles and suicide. false full 34 cece816f-9ed1-4a7d-9806-9d8aef082761 "Nursemaid’s Elbow" Swinging small children around by their arms may be fun, but it can lead to a very common injury, “nursemaid’s elbow,” an elbow dislocation, and each instance makes the next more likely. Physicians who treat it—and have experienced it in their own children—discuss the injury, its treatment and prevention.

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]]> Sun, 22 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Swinging small children around by their arms may be fun, but it can lead to a very common injury, “nursemaid’s elbow,” an elbow dislocation, and each instance makes the next more likely. Physicians who treat it—and have experienced it in their own children—discuss the injury, its treatment and prevention.

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]]> "Nursemaid’s Elbow" Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:09 Swinging small children around by their arms may be fun, but it can lead to a very common injury, “nursemaid’s elbow,” an elbow dislocation, and each instance makes the next more likely. Physicians who treat it—and have experienced it in their own children—discuss the injury, its treatment and prevention. Swinging small children around by their arms may be fun, but it can lead to a very common injury, “nursemaid’s elbow,” an elbow dislocation, and each instance makes the next more likely. Physicians who treat it—and have experienced it in their own children—discuss the injury, its treatment and prevention. false full 34 15e3fa80-8c86-4fcd-bc80-dc95e83aba2b The Psychology of Adoption: Birth Mothers Adoption and how it is carried out have well-studied psychological effects on adoptees. However, how birth mothers are affected by giving up their child is less well studied. Birth mothers have historically been shunned and stigmatized, and often still do not receive the grief counseling and mental health services they need. Open vs. closed adoptions also differ. An expert psychologist and birth mother-author discuss.

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]]> Sun, 15 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Adoption and how it is carried out have well-studied psychological effects on adoptees. However, how birth mothers are affected by giving up their child is less well studied. Birth mothers have historically been shunned and stigmatized, and often still do not receive the grief counseling and mental health services they need. Open vs. closed adoptions also differ. An expert psychologist and birth mother-author discuss.

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]]> The Psychology of Adoption: Birth Mothers Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:17 Adoption and how it is carried out have well-studied psychological effects on adoptees. However, how birth mothers are affected by giving up their child is less well studied. Birth mothers have historically been shunned and stigmatized, and often still do not receive the grief counseling and mental health services they need. Open vs. closed adoptions also differ. An expert psychologist and birth mother-author discuss. Adoption and how it is carried out have well-studied psychological effects on adoptees. However, how birth mothers are affected by giving up their child is less well studied. Birth mothers have historically been shunned and stigmatized, and often still do not receive the grief counseling and mental health services they need. Open vs. closed adoptions also differ. An expert psychologist and birth mother-author discuss. false full 33 3c69a623-4aed-4f2e-88ba-dcfa00b98646 The Dangers of Symptom Searching on the Internet One of the most popular searches on Google is for symptoms and what they mean. It’s created a much more well informed patient population, but one that may panic at the least pain or discomfort. Two experts discuss how to think of symptoms and how to search for them.

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]]> Sun, 15 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org One of the most popular searches on Google is for symptoms and what they mean. It’s created a much more well informed patient population, but one that may panic at the least pain or discomfort. Two experts discuss how to think of symptoms and how to search for them.

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]]> The Dangers of Symptom Searching on the Internet Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:51 One of the most popular searches on Google is for symptoms and what they mean. It’s created a much more well informed patient population, but one that may panic at the least pain or discomfort. Two experts discuss how to think of symptoms and how to search for them. One of the most popular searches on Google is for symptoms and what they mean. It’s created a much more well informed patient population, but one that may panic at the least pain or discomfort. Two experts discuss how to think of symptoms and how to search for them. false full 33 922e7d19-5216-4d9e-81b5-15bd470266e7 Medical Notes: Week of August 15, 2021 Scientists have finally found something good about having a cold—it makes you less likely to be infected by Covid-19. Then, childhood exposure to lead may affect your personality later. And finally, scientists have developed clothing that can prevent 100 percent of mosquito bites.

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]]> Sun, 15 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have finally found something good about having a cold—it makes you less likely to be infected by Covid-19. Then, childhood exposure to lead may affect your personality later. And finally, scientists have developed clothing that can prevent 100 percent of mosquito bites.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 15, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 Scientists have finally found something good about having a cold—it makes you less likely to be infected by Covid-19. Then, childhood exposure to lead may affect your personality later. And finally, scientists have developed clothing that can prevent 100 percent of mosquito bites. Scientists have finally found something good about having a cold—it makes you less likely to be infected by Covid-19. Then, childhood exposure to lead may affect your personality later. And finally, scientists have developed clothing that can prevent 100 percent of mosquito bites. false full 33 bba4ae07-865d-4b98-9ea3-8fe744276a1b Synesthesia: The Color of Sounds and Other Strange Perceptions Some people have an unusual merging of senses, where they routinely see colors in sounds or numbers, see time visually, or have other perception differences. Artists sometimes have synesthesia, and researchers are beginning to study it to see how it might be tapped to help the rest of us. Experts explain.

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]]> Sun, 8 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people have an unusual merging of senses, where they routinely see colors in sounds or numbers, see time visually, or have other perception differences. Artists sometimes have synesthesia, and researchers are beginning to study it to see how it might be tapped to help the rest of us. Experts explain.

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]]> Synesthesia: The Color of Sounds and Other Strange Perceptions Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:14 Some people have an unusual merging of senses, where they routinely see colors in sounds or numbers, see time visually, or have other perception differences. Artists sometimes have synesthesia, and researchers are beginning to study it to see how it might be tapped to help the rest of us. Experts explain. Some people have an unusual merging of senses, where they routinely see colors in sounds or numbers, see time visually, or have other perception differences. Artists sometimes have synesthesia, and researchers are beginning to study it to see how it might be tapped to help the rest of us. Experts explain. false full 32 34294d29-1e94-40d7-a404-a3a7e547a13c Danger Signs in the Increase in Extreme Weather Climate change has been discussed as a serious issue impacting future generations. However, the recent rash of extreme weather worldwide, which has killed hundreds, is making scientists wonder if we have reached a turning point more quickly than we thought. Experts explain how climate change results in droughts, floods, and other severe weather and the signals it provides of danger immediately ahead.

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]]> Sun, 8 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Climate change has been discussed as a serious issue impacting future generations. However, the recent rash of extreme weather worldwide, which has killed hundreds, is making scientists wonder if we have reached a turning point more quickly than we thought. Experts explain how climate change results in droughts, floods, and other severe weather and the signals it provides of danger immediately ahead.

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]]> Danger Signs in the Increase in Extreme Weather Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:52 Climate change has been discussed as a serious issue impacting future generations. However, the recent rash of extreme weather worldwide, which has killed hundreds, is making scientists wonder if we have reached a turning point more quickly than we thought. Experts explain how climate change results in droughts, floods, and other severe weather and the signals it provides of danger immediately ahead. Climate change has been discussed as a serious issue impacting future generations. However, the recent rash of extreme weather worldwide, which has killed hundreds, is making scientists wonder if we have reached a turning point more quickly than we thought. Experts explain how climate change results in droughts, floods, and other severe weather and the signals it provides of danger immediately ahead. false full 32 05049b4e-9f49-4712-aca3-63b545ea72cc Medical Notes: Week of August 8, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 8, 2021 including: A new study shows that antibiotic exposure early in life could alter a child’s brain development. Then, the stress of the pandemic has led to a sharp increase in teenage eating disorders. And finally, researchers have found a potentially lifesaving heart attack treatment in a most unusual place.

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]]> Sun, 8 Aug 2021 08:58:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 8, 2021 including: A new study shows that antibiotic exposure early in life could alter a child’s brain development. Then, the stress of the pandemic has led to a sharp increase in teenage eating disorders. And finally, researchers have found a potentially lifesaving heart attack treatment in a most unusual place.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 8, 2021 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:28 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 8, 2021 including: A new study shows that antibiotic exposure early in life could alter a child’s brain development. Then, the stress of the pandemic has led to a sharp increase in teenage eating disorders. And finally, researchers have found a potentially lifesaving heart attack treatment in a most unusual place. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 8, 2021 including: A new study shows that antibiotic exposure early in life could alter a child’s brain development. Then, the stress of the pandemic has led to a sharp increase in teenage eating disorders. And finally, researchers have found a potentially lifesaving heart attack treatment in a most unusual place. false full 32 bbd05ec7-02c6-4ddb-b513-2c696f99d3d8 Hospital Price Transparency Hospitals are now required to post prices for many procedures on their websites, including cash prices and what insurers pay. The intent of the federal rule is to allow patients to shop around, putting pressure on hospitals to compete on price. However, many hospitals have yet to follow the rule. Experts discuss the rule, its likely outcome, and how patients can use it to their advantage.

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]]> Sun, 1 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hospitals are now required to post prices for many procedures on their websites, including cash prices and what insurers pay. The intent of the federal rule is to allow patients to shop around, putting pressure on hospitals to compete on price. However, many hospitals have yet to follow the rule. Experts discuss the rule, its likely outcome, and how patients can use it to their advantage.

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]]> Hospital Price Transparency Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:15:39 Hospitals are now required to post prices for many procedures on their websites, including cash prices and what insurers pay. The intent of the federal rule is to allow patients to shop around, putting pressure on hospitals to compete on price. However, many hospitals have yet to follow the rule. Experts discuss the rule, its likely outcome, and how patients can use it to their advantage. Hospitals are now required to post prices for many procedures on their websites, including cash prices and what insurers pay. The intent of the federal rule is to allow patients to shop around, putting pressure on hospitals to compete on price. However, many hospitals have yet to follow the rule. Experts discuss the rule, its likely outcome, and how patients can use it to their advantage. false full 31 eb251847-f503-47a7-97c0-3d157301ea9e Sometimes Not Man’s Best Friend: Dog Bites Nearly 40 percent of American homes have a dog, and while dogs may be “man’s best friend,” sometimes they bite, and sometimes with serious consequences. An expert who has studied dog bites discusses the reality of breed temperament, especially when children are around, how to prevent bites, and whether breeds with dangerous reputations deserve them.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/sometimes-not-mans-best-friend-dog-bites/

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]]> Sun, 1 Aug 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nearly 40 percent of American homes have a dog, and while dogs may be “man’s best friend,” sometimes they bite, and sometimes with serious consequences. An expert who has studied dog bites discusses the reality of breed temperament, especially when children are around, how to prevent bites, and whether breeds with dangerous reputations deserve them.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/sometimes-not-mans-best-friend-dog-bites/

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]]> Sometimes Not Man’s Best Friend: Dog Bites Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:08 Nearly 40 percent of American homes have a dog, and while dogs may be “man’s best friend,” sometimes they bite, and sometimes with serious consequences. An expert who has studied dog bites discusses the reality of breed temperament, especially when children are around, how to prevent bites, and whether breeds with dangerous reputations deserve them.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/sometimes-not-mans-best-friend-dog-bites/ Nearly 40 percent of American homes have a dog, and while dogs may be “man’s best friend,” sometimes they bite, and sometimes with serious consequences. An expert who has studied dog bites discusses the reality of breed temperament, especially when children are around, how to prevent bites, and whether breeds with dangerous reputations deserve them.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/sometimes-not-mans-best-friend-dog-bites/ false full 31 359c2b22-abc0-493c-97ee-81bca3612958 Medical Notes: Week of August 1, 2021 A study confirms that just one night sleeping impacts your mental and physical well being. Then, some researchers are concerned that in-vitro fertilization may disturb the genetics of embryos. Then, if you’ve got allergies and suspect they’re worse than they used to be… you’re right. And finally, experts have been concerned that Americans have a poor work-life balance, made even worse by the pandemic.

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]]> Sun, 1 Aug 2021 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study confirms that just one night sleeping impacts your mental and physical well being. Then, some researchers are concerned that in-vitro fertilization may disturb the genetics of embryos. Then, if you’ve got allergies and suspect they’re worse than they used to be… you’re right. And finally, experts have been concerned that Americans have a poor work-life balance, made even worse by the pandemic.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 1, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:56 A study confirms that just one night sleeping impacts your mental and physical well being. Then, some researchers are concerned that in-vitro fertilization may disturb the genetics of embryos. Then, if you’ve got allergies and suspect they’re worse than they used to be… you’re right. And finally, experts have been concerned that Americans have a poor work-life balance, made even worse by the pandemic. A study confirms that just one night sleeping impacts your mental and physical well being. Then, some researchers are concerned that in-vitro fertilization may disturb the genetics of embryos. Then, if you’ve got allergies and suspect they’re worse than they used to be… you’re right. And finally, experts have been concerned that Americans have a poor work-life balance, made even worse by the pandemic. false full 31 28954951-607e-4446-b423-b1b6d5f24de2 Injuries In Senior Citizens A new study shows that people over age 70 are three times more likely than younger people to die when they fall. Older people also take more medications with a fall risk, and which pose a risk themselves when someone taking them falls. Experts discuss these complications and why it’s important to prevent falls and other injuries.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/elderly-injuries/

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]]> Sun, 25 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new study shows that people over age 70 are three times more likely than younger people to die when they fall. Older people also take more medications with a fall risk, and which pose a risk themselves when someone taking them falls. Experts discuss these complications and why it’s important to prevent falls and other injuries.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/elderly-injuries/

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]]> Injuries In Senior Citizens Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:38 A new study shows that people over age 70 are three times more likely than younger people to die when they fall. Older people also take more medications with a fall risk, and which pose a risk themselves when someone taking them falls. Experts discuss these complications and why it’s important to prevent falls and other injuries.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/elderly-injuries/ A new study shows that people over age 70 are three times more likely than younger people to die when they fall. Older people also take more medications with a fall risk, and which pose a risk themselves when someone taking them falls. Experts discuss these complications and why it’s important to prevent falls and other injuries.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/elderly-injuries/ false full 30 d8a76ce8-c448-42d7-86b1-4028416a4414 Medical Notes: Week of July 25, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 25, 2021 including: A big majority of the US workforce wants to know if their co-workers are vaccinated against Covid… but they don’t want to reveal if they’ve gotten the vaccine themselves. Then, if young adults get COVID-19, they may recover… but end up exhausted. And finally… researchers have found another risk factor for dementia—tooth loss.

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]]> Sun, 25 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 25, 2021 including: A big majority of the US workforce wants to know if their co-workers are vaccinated against Covid… but they don’t want to reveal if they’ve gotten the vaccine themselves. Then, if young adults get COVID-19, they may recover… but end up exhausted. And finally… researchers have found another risk factor for dementia—tooth loss.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 25, 2021 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:36 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 25, 2021 including: A big majority of the US workforce wants to know if their co-workers are vaccinated against Covid… but they don’t want to reveal if they’ve gotten the vaccine themselves. Then, if young adults get COVID-19, they may recover… but end up exhausted. And finally… researchers have found another risk factor for dementia—tooth loss. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 25, 2021 including: A big majority of the US workforce wants to know if their co-workers are vaccinated against Covid… but they don’t want to reveal if they’ve gotten the vaccine themselves. Then, if young adults get COVID-19, they may recover… but end up exhausted. And finally… researchers have found another risk factor for dementia—tooth loss. false full 30 17b033cd-483d-4b9d-978e-16f0324db42c We Are Not Ok Where Covid-19 vaccination is high, it’s a getting-back-to-normal world after the pandemic. But even some vaccinated people won’t return to normal for months or years because of the psychological effects. Experts discuss why this occurs and how people can help themselves return to mental health.

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]]> Sun, 25 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Where Covid-19 vaccination is high, it’s a getting-back-to-normal world after the pandemic. But even some vaccinated people won’t return to normal for months or years because of the psychological effects. Experts discuss why this occurs and how people can help themselves return to mental health.

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]]> We Are Not Ok Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:51 Where Covid-19 vaccination is high, it’s a getting-back-to-normal world after the pandemic. But even some vaccinated people won’t return to normal for months or years because of the psychological effects. Experts discuss why this occurs and how people can help themselves return to mental health. Where Covid-19 vaccination is high, it’s a getting-back-to-normal world after the pandemic. But even some vaccinated people won’t return to normal for months or years because of the psychological effects. Experts discuss why this occurs and how people can help themselves return to mental health. false full 30 6ff9e12b-3f9c-4b26-ac72-19956d6286fb Medical Notes: Week of July 18, 2021 Everybody loves a home-cooked meal, but what if your stove was slowly poisoning you? Then, the average human life expectancy has increased dramatically. Plus, researchers have cured diabetes in mice by putting insulin-producing cells into a tiny device. Also, older people who have trouble falling asleep are more likely to have cognitive troubles later. Then, a study showing that smartphones should have a bedtime too. And finally, 25% of adults say they simply don’t want children… and they’re perfectly happy.

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]]> Sun, 18 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Everybody loves a home-cooked meal, but what if your stove was slowly poisoning you? Then, the average human life expectancy has increased dramatically. Plus, researchers have cured diabetes in mice by putting insulin-producing cells into a tiny device. Also, older people who have trouble falling asleep are more likely to have cognitive troubles later. Then, a study showing that smartphones should have a bedtime too. And finally, 25% of adults say they simply don’t want children… and they’re perfectly happy.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 18, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:03:02 Everybody loves a home-cooked meal, but what if your stove was slowly poisoning you? Then, the average human life expectancy has increased dramatically. Plus, researchers have cured diabetes in mice by putting insulin-producing cells into a tiny device. Also, older people who have trouble falling asleep are more likely to have cognitive troubles later. Then, a study showing that smartphones should have a bedtime too. And finally, 25% of adults say they simply don’t want children… and they’re perfectly happy. Everybody loves a home-cooked meal, but what if your stove was slowly poisoning you? Then, the average human life expectancy has increased dramatically. Plus, researchers have cured diabetes in mice by putting insulin-producing cells into a tiny device. Also, older people who have trouble falling asleep are more likely to have cognitive troubles later. Then, a study showing that smartphones should have a bedtime too. And finally, 25% of adults say they simply don’t want children… and they’re perfectly happy. false full 29 9d5581a6-d07c-41ef-b46b-648b8e477063 Advances Against Lung Cancer More people die of lung cancer than breast, prostate, and colon cancer combined. A decade ago, a lung cancer diagnosis was often a death sentence. But now treatments are being developed that mean it can often be treated, especially if screening detects it early. A patient/advocate and researcher discuss.

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]]> Sun, 18 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org More people die of lung cancer than breast, prostate, and colon cancer combined. A decade ago, a lung cancer diagnosis was often a death sentence. But now treatments are being developed that mean it can often be treated, especially if screening detects it early. A patient/advocate and researcher discuss.

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]]> Advances Against Lung Cancer Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:43 More people die of lung cancer than breast, prostate, and colon cancer combined. A decade ago, a lung cancer diagnosis was often a death sentence. But now treatments are being developed that mean it can often be treated, especially if screening detects it early. A patient/advocate and researcher discuss. More people die of lung cancer than breast, prostate, and colon cancer combined. A decade ago, a lung cancer diagnosis was often a death sentence. But now treatments are being developed that mean it can often be treated, especially if screening detects it early. A patient/advocate and researcher discuss. false full 29 8f2361c3-794d-4e7d-9b2f-7b4320377d04 Poor And Rural Kids In Crisis A study by Save the Children shows on a county-by-county basis that children in poor and rural counties, especially in the south, are much less likely to survive into adulthood, and when they do, they’re often forced to become adults too soon by poverty, pregnancy, and lack of education. A Save the Children expert discusses factors that hurt children and ways they might be alleviated.

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]]> Sun, 18 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study by Save the Children shows on a county-by-county basis that children in poor and rural counties, especially in the south, are much less likely to survive into adulthood, and when they do, they’re often forced to become adults too soon by poverty, pregnancy, and lack of education. A Save the Children expert discusses factors that hurt children and ways they might be alleviated.

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]]> Poor And Rural Kids In Crisis Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:39 A study by Save the Children shows on a county-by-county basis that children in poor and rural counties, especially in the south, are much less likely to survive into adulthood, and when they do, they’re often forced to become adults too soon by poverty, pregnancy, and lack of education. A Save the Children expert discusses factors that hurt children and ways they might be alleviated. A study by Save the Children shows on a county-by-county basis that children in poor and rural counties, especially in the south, are much less likely to survive into adulthood, and when they do, they’re often forced to become adults too soon by poverty, pregnancy, and lack of education. A Save the Children expert discusses factors that hurt children and ways they might be alleviated. false full 29 28b0bedb-9c7a-417e-967a-38325caa43d1 Rethinking Dementia (2021 version) Dementia has a much wider range than most people think, and people with dementia are usually functional for years. An expert discusses the course of the disease and how life can still be positive for years before it reaches the late, debilitating stage most people think of when they hear the word “dementia.”

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]]> Sun, 11 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dementia has a much wider range than most people think, and people with dementia are usually functional for years. An expert discusses the course of the disease and how life can still be positive for years before it reaches the late, debilitating stage most people think of when they hear the word “dementia.”

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]]> Rethinking Dementia (2021 version) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:27 Dementia has a much wider range than most people think, and people with dementia are usually functional for years. An expert discusses the course of the disease and how life can still be positive for years before it reaches the late, debilitating stage most people think of when they hear the word “dementia.” Dementia has a much wider range than most people think, and people with dementia are usually functional for years. An expert discusses the course of the disease and how life can still be positive for years before it reaches the late, debilitating stage most people think of when they hear the word “dementia.” false full 28 7dd99356-65ec-40e5-a501-a3bd287c6635 Medical Notes: Week of July 11, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 11, 2021 including: Officials are worried we may start seeing a spike in COVID cases soon and it could become serious by fall. Then, Have you lost your sense of smell? COVID may not be to blame--it could be air pollution. Then, doctors can now use smartphone cameras to detect bacteria on the skin and in the mouth. And finally, for people suffering from hard-to-treat depression, new research suggests a non-traditional treatment method - laughing gas.

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]]> Sun, 11 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 11, 2021 including: Officials are worried we may start seeing a spike in COVID cases soon and it could become serious by fall. Then, Have you lost your sense of smell? COVID may not be to blame--it could be air pollution. Then, doctors can now use smartphone cameras to detect bacteria on the skin and in the mouth. And finally, for people suffering from hard-to-treat depression, new research suggests a non-traditional treatment method - laughing gas.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 11, 2021 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:59 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 11, 2021 including: Officials are worried we may start seeing a spike in COVID cases soon and it could become serious by fall. Then, Have you lost your sense of smell? COVID may not be to blame--it could be air pollution. Then, doctors can now use smartphone cameras to detect bacteria on the skin and in the mouth. And finally, for people suffering from hard-to-treat depression, new research suggests a non-traditional treatment method - laughing gas. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 11, 2021 including: Officials are worried we may start seeing a spike in COVID cases soon and it could become serious by fall. Then, Have you lost your sense of smell? COVID may not be to blame--it could be air pollution. Then, doctors can now use smartphone cameras to detect bacteria on the skin and in the mouth. And finally, for people suffering from hard-to-treat depression, new research suggests a non-traditional treatment method - laughing gas. false full 28 c692ff12-db8a-4e54-a0c3-a0644f27dd4b How To Speed Up Your Drive: Don’t Turn Left Traffic engineers are learning that they can increase road efficiency and safety by eliminating left turns at many busy intersections, even those that have left turn arrows. This increases distance traveled for some people--some may have to make three right turns instead--but virtually everyone benefits in travel time, as package carrier UPS has learned. A traffic engineer and UPS official discuss how it could work.

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]]> Sun, 11 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Traffic engineers are learning that they can increase road efficiency and safety by eliminating left turns at many busy intersections, even those that have left turn arrows. This increases distance traveled for some people--some may have to make three right turns instead--but virtually everyone benefits in travel time, as package carrier UPS has learned. A traffic engineer and UPS official discuss how it could work.

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]]> How To Speed Up Your Drive: Don’t Turn Left Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:00 Traffic engineers are learning that they can increase road efficiency and safety by eliminating left turns at many busy intersections, even those that have left turn arrows. This increases distance traveled for some people--some may have to make three right turns instead--but virtually everyone benefits in travel time, as package carrier UPS has learned. A traffic engineer and UPS official discuss how it could work. Traffic engineers are learning that they can increase road efficiency and safety by eliminating left turns at many busy intersections, even those that have left turn arrows. This increases distance traveled for some people--some may have to make three right turns instead--but virtually everyone benefits in travel time, as package carrier UPS has learned. A traffic engineer and UPS official discuss how it could work. false full 28 eaca2853-af1e-4ef8-a81d-c142c20cb2f5 When Law Enforcement and Trauma Care Collide Many patients arrive in the emergency room as a result of violence or car crashes—events in which police have an investigative interest. Experts discuss which priorities come first.

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]]> Sun, 4 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many patients arrive in the emergency room as a result of violence or car crashes—events in which police have an investigative interest. Experts discuss which priorities come first.

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]]> When Law Enforcement and Trauma Care Collide Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:10 Many patients arrive in the emergency room as a result of violence or car crashes—events in which police have an investigative interest. Experts discuss which priorities come first. Many patients arrive in the emergency room as a result of violence or car crashes—events in which police have an investigative interest. Experts discuss which priorities come first. false full 27 3c637d4c-8d73-4798-bb30-405832f22103 The Psychology of Procrastination Most people procrastinate at least now and then. But when we put something off, we’re usually facing not a time management problem, but an emotion management problem. Experts discuss what’s going on in our heads when we procrastinate.

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]]> Sun, 4 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most people procrastinate at least now and then. But when we put something off, we’re usually facing not a time management problem, but an emotion management problem. Experts discuss what’s going on in our heads when we procrastinate.

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]]> The Psychology of Procrastination Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:52 Most people procrastinate at least now and then. But when we put something off, we’re usually facing not a time management problem, but an emotion management problem. Experts discuss what’s going on in our heads when we procrastinate. Most people procrastinate at least now and then. But when we put something off, we’re usually facing not a time management problem, but an emotion management problem. Experts discuss what’s going on in our heads when we procrastinate. false full 27 de8aa56f-c533-492b-bd6d-5ba92ec8a167 Medical Notes: Week of July 4, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 4, 2021 including: A study shows that even a mild case of COVID produces antibodies that are still going strong 11 months later. Then, Could flickering lights help treat Alzheimer’s disease? And finally a new study shows that the flavor ban in San Francisco may have pushed high schoolers to start smoking cigarettes instead.

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]]> Sun, 4 Jul 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 4, 2021 including: A study shows that even a mild case of COVID produces antibodies that are still going strong 11 months later. Then, Could flickering lights help treat Alzheimer’s disease? And finally a new study shows that the flavor ban in San Francisco may have pushed high schoolers to start smoking cigarettes instead.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 4, 2021 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:44 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 4, 2021 including: A study shows that even a mild case of COVID produces antibodies that are still going strong 11 months later. Then, Could flickering lights help treat Alzheimer’s disease? And finally a new study shows that the flavor ban in San Francisco may have pushed high schoolers to start smoking cigarettes instead. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 4, 2021 including: A study shows that even a mild case of COVID produces antibodies that are still going strong 11 months later. Then, Could flickering lights help treat Alzheimer’s disease? And finally a new study shows that the flavor ban in San Francisco may have pushed high schoolers to start smoking cigarettes instead. false full 27 0b579e21-5549-4c20-9c85-16cac4062d05 Medical Notes: Week of June 27, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 27, 2021 including: Many of us have the picture of a COVID pandemic winding down, but for cancer patients… treatment can still be hard to get. Then implanting the device back the mouse’s body. Then, evidence of adverse health effects is mounting, but there’s been little research on prenatal exposure to Glyphosate. And finally… the home of the future may include a smart toilet to gauge your bowel health.

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]]> Sun, 27 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 27, 2021 including: Many of us have the picture of a COVID pandemic winding down, but for cancer patients… treatment can still be hard to get. Then implanting the device back the mouse’s body. Then, evidence of adverse health effects is mounting, but there’s been little research on prenatal exposure to Glyphosate. And finally… the home of the future may include a smart toilet to gauge your bowel health.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 27, 2021 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:27 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 27, 2021 including: Many of us have the picture of a COVID pandemic winding down, but for cancer patients… treatment can still be hard to get. Then implanting the device back the mouse’s body. Then, evidence of adverse health effects is mounting, but there’s been little research on prenatal exposure to Glyphosate. And finally… the home of the future may include a smart toilet to gauge your bowel health. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 27, 2021 including: Many of us have the picture of a COVID pandemic winding down, but for cancer patients… treatment can still be hard to get. Then implanting the device back the mouse’s body. Then, evidence of adverse health effects is mounting, but there’s been little research on prenatal exposure to Glyphosate. And finally… the home of the future may include a smart toilet to gauge your bowel health. false full 26 6954728a-fe05-485a-80f6-7b62f64121ac Marfan Syndrome Marfan syndrome produces obvious physical symptoms such as extreme height, but its hidden symptoms, especially in the heart and eyes, can be much more serious. Experts discuss its diagnosis and treatment.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/marfan-syndrome/

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]]> Sun, 27 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Marfan syndrome produces obvious physical symptoms such as extreme height, but its hidden symptoms, especially in the heart and eyes, can be much more serious. Experts discuss its diagnosis and treatment.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/marfan-syndrome/

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]]> Marfan Syndrome Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:09 Marfan syndrome produces obvious physical symptoms such as extreme height, but its hidden symptoms, especially in the heart and eyes, can be much more serious. Experts discuss its diagnosis and treatment.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/marfan-syndrome/ Marfan syndrome produces obvious physical symptoms such as extreme height, but its hidden symptoms, especially in the heart and eyes, can be much more serious. Experts discuss its diagnosis and treatment.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/marfan-syndrome/ false full 26 db004b06-9b09-4844-860c-a1e766be4e8f Growth Hormone For Short Kids Thousands of parents take their children to doctors each year seeking synthetic growth hormone to cure their relatively short stature, even though most of these children are merely late bloomers and have nothing wrong with them. Growth hormone also makes less difference in height than parents often imagine. Studies show that short stature generally does not create psychological damage. Experts discuss the issue.

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]]> Sun, 27 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Thousands of parents take their children to doctors each year seeking synthetic growth hormone to cure their relatively short stature, even though most of these children are merely late bloomers and have nothing wrong with them. Growth hormone also makes less difference in height than parents often imagine. Studies show that short stature generally does not create psychological damage. Experts discuss the issue.

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]]> Growth Hormone For Short Kids Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:45 Thousands of parents take their children to doctors each year seeking synthetic growth hormone to cure their relatively short stature, even though most of these children are merely late bloomers and have nothing wrong with them. Growth hormone also makes less difference in height than parents often imagine. Studies show that short stature generally does not create psychological damage. Experts discuss the issue. Thousands of parents take their children to doctors each year seeking synthetic growth hormone to cure their relatively short stature, even though most of these children are merely late bloomers and have nothing wrong with them. Growth hormone also makes less difference in height than parents often imagine. Studies show that short stature generally does not create psychological damage. Experts discuss the issue. false full 26 9568e5b2-9522-4b2b-958b-949911dbd5db Medical Notes: Week of June 20, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 20, 2021 including: A new study finds that organic meats are much less likely to be contaminated with foodborne pathogens. Then, fracking has been linked to higher heart attack rates in nearby communities. Then, more people are working the graveyard shift… and that means more people suffering from what’s called “shift work sleep disorder.” Then, here’s another way to cut your cancer risk—eat more mushrooms. And finally, can cannabis relieve chronic itch?

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]]> Sun, 20 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 20, 2021 including: A new study finds that organic meats are much less likely to be contaminated with foodborne pathogens. Then, fracking has been linked to higher heart attack rates in nearby communities. Then, more people are working the graveyard shift… and that means more people suffering from what’s called “shift work sleep disorder.” Then, here’s another way to cut your cancer risk—eat more mushrooms. And finally, can cannabis relieve chronic itch?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 20, 2021 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:26 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 20, 2021 including: A new study finds that organic meats are much less likely to be contaminated with foodborne pathogens. Then, fracking has been linked to higher heart attack rates in nearby communities. Then, more people are working the graveyard shift… and that means more people suffering from what’s called “shift work sleep disorder.” Then, here’s another way to cut your cancer risk—eat more mushrooms. And finally, can cannabis relieve chronic itch? A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 20, 2021 including: A new study finds that organic meats are much less likely to be contaminated with foodborne pathogens. Then, fracking has been linked to higher heart attack rates in nearby communities. Then, more people are working the graveyard shift… and that means more people suffering from what’s called “shift work sleep disorder.” Then, here’s another way to cut your cancer risk—eat more mushrooms. And finally, can cannabis relieve chronic itch? false full 25 adba6aa4-aa94-47a2-a310-363d1115834f Tonsil Stones Some people find that small “stones” are growing on their tonsils. They’re an accumulation of skin cells, food, and other debris. While they are not medically dangerous or painful, they often produce bad breath or sometimes pain. Two expert physicians discuss tonsil stones’ formation and treatment.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/tonsil-stones/

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]]> Sun, 20 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people find that small “stones” are growing on their tonsils. They’re an accumulation of skin cells, food, and other debris. While they are not medically dangerous or painful, they often produce bad breath or sometimes pain. Two expert physicians discuss tonsil stones’ formation and treatment.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/tonsil-stones/

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]]> Tonsil Stones Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:59 Some people find that small “stones” are growing on their tonsils. They’re an accumulation of skin cells, food, and other debris. While they are not medically dangerous or painful, they often produce bad breath or sometimes pain. Two expert physicians discuss tonsil stones’ formation and treatment.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/tonsil-stones/ Some people find that small “stones” are growing on their tonsils. They’re an accumulation of skin cells, food, and other debris. While they are not medically dangerous or painful, they often produce bad breath or sometimes pain. Two expert physicians discuss tonsil stones’ formation and treatment.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/tonsil-stones/ false full 25 1a58ba09-4388-4c07-91ae-fd66a89a38df SUDC — Sudden Unexplained Death Of A Child Each year, some 400 US children over age 1, most of them toddlers, die overnight for no known reason. Families, longing for answers, often find that their families, friends, and even pediatricians are unfamiliar with this classification of death, or that they even occur. Family members who have lost a child, a medical examiner, and a research expert who has lost a child discuss SUDC.

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]]> Sun, 20 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Each year, some 400 US children over age 1, most of them toddlers, die overnight for no known reason. Families, longing for answers, often find that their families, friends, and even pediatricians are unfamiliar with this classification of death, or that they even occur. Family members who have lost a child, a medical examiner, and a research expert who has lost a child discuss SUDC.

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]]> SUDC — Sudden Unexplained Death Of A Child Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:35 Each year, some 400 US children over age 1, most of them toddlers, die overnight for no known reason. Families, longing for answers, often find that their families, friends, and even pediatricians are unfamiliar with this classification of death, or that they even occur. Family members who have lost a child, a medical examiner, and a research expert who has lost a child discuss SUDC. Each year, some 400 US children over age 1, most of them toddlers, die overnight for no known reason. Families, longing for answers, often find that their families, friends, and even pediatricians are unfamiliar with this classification of death, or that they even occur. Family members who have lost a child, a medical examiner, and a research expert who has lost a child discuss SUDC. false full 25 8af730f9-1482-496d-b396-e7a4c22517f1 Medical Notes: Week of June 13, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 13, 2021 including: Pregnant women face many medical risks, but a study suggests a case of symptomatic COVID-19 can make birth even riskier. Then, a new drug combination looks promising to treat Lou Gehrig's Disease. Then, doctors say you may want to reconsider using an over-the-counter antibiotic next time you scrape a knee. And finally… your chicken dinners aren’t saving any cows.

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]]> Sun, 13 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 13, 2021 including: Pregnant women face many medical risks, but a study suggests a case of symptomatic COVID-19 can make birth even riskier. Then, a new drug combination looks promising to treat Lou Gehrig's Disease. Then, doctors say you may want to reconsider using an over-the-counter antibiotic next time you scrape a knee. And finally… your chicken dinners aren’t saving any cows.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 13, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:00 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 13, 2021 including: Pregnant women face many medical risks, but a study suggests a case of symptomatic COVID-19 can make birth even riskier. Then, a new drug combination looks promising to treat Lou Gehrig's Disease. Then, doctors say you may want to reconsider using an over-the-counter antibiotic next time you scrape a knee. And finally… your chicken dinners aren’t saving any cows. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 13, 2021 including: Pregnant women face many medical risks, but a study suggests a case of symptomatic COVID-19 can make birth even riskier. Then, a new drug combination looks promising to treat Lou Gehrig's Disease. Then, doctors say you may want to reconsider using an over-the-counter antibiotic next time you scrape a knee. And finally… your chicken dinners aren’t saving any cows. false full 24 d1db1ac1-078b-47b4-b7a4-f513f9a50b6d Refineries And Their Neighbors: How Safe Is The Air? A recent report shows that more than a dozen refineries around the US are emitting benzene pollution into the air at higher levels than allowed by the EPA. An activist discusses this newly labeled problem and what the agency can do to curb it.

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]]> Sun, 13 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A recent report shows that more than a dozen refineries around the US are emitting benzene pollution into the air at higher levels than allowed by the EPA. An activist discusses this newly labeled problem and what the agency can do to curb it.

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]]> Refineries And Their Neighbors: How Safe Is The Air? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:27 A recent report shows that more than a dozen refineries around the US are emitting benzene pollution into the air at higher levels than allowed by the EPA. An activist discusses this newly labeled problem and what the agency can do to curb it. A recent report shows that more than a dozen refineries around the US are emitting benzene pollution into the air at higher levels than allowed by the EPA. An activist discusses this newly labeled problem and what the agency can do to curb it. false full 24 abe59002-5c2e-4840-a697-56e28113e07d How Covid Masks Have Affected Children’s Language Development Infants, toddlers, and grade school children use many cues to learn language. Some of them are visual, involving seeing the mouth move. Some depend on clearly hearing speech. Both have been impacted by mask wearing during the pandemic. Experts now studying how far behind children are as a result discuss how language develops in children and how it’s been affected in the pandemic.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/how-covid-masks-have-affected-childrens-language-development/

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]]> Sun, 13 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Infants, toddlers, and grade school children use many cues to learn language. Some of them are visual, involving seeing the mouth move. Some depend on clearly hearing speech. Both have been impacted by mask wearing during the pandemic. Experts now studying how far behind children are as a result discuss how language develops in children and how it’s been affected in the pandemic.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/how-covid-masks-have-affected-childrens-language-development/

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]]> How Covid Masks Have Affected Children’s Language Development Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:36 Infants, toddlers, and grade school children use many cues to learn language. Some of them are visual, involving seeing the mouth move. Some depend on clearly hearing speech. Both have been impacted by mask wearing during the pandemic. Experts now studying how far behind children are as a result discuss how language develops in children and how it’s been affected in the pandemic.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/how-covid-masks-have-affected-childrens-language-development/ Infants, toddlers, and grade school children use many cues to learn language. Some of them are visual, involving seeing the mouth move. Some depend on clearly hearing speech. Both have been impacted by mask wearing during the pandemic. Experts now studying how far behind children are as a result discuss how language develops in children and how it’s been affected in the pandemic.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/how-covid-masks-have-affected-childrens-language-development/ false full 24 536c7510-a23f-49b5-9fc0-2adc4a773f03 Medical Notes: Week of June 6, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 6, 2021 including: Scientists have come up with a test that can tell in less than an hour whether you’re sick with a virus or bacteria. Then a study finds that there are changes in the blood that can predict a pregnant woman's due date more accurately than today's obstetricians. Then, more evidence that Covid symptoms can drag on and on for months. And finally, the impact of COVID-19 may be felt on the environment for centuries to come as discarded masks and gloves have already been washing up in remote places.

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]]> Sun, 6 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 6, 2021 including: Scientists have come up with a test that can tell in less than an hour whether you’re sick with a virus or bacteria. Then a study finds that there are changes in the blood that can predict a pregnant woman's due date more accurately than today's obstetricians. Then, more evidence that Covid symptoms can drag on and on for months. And finally, the impact of COVID-19 may be felt on the environment for centuries to come as discarded masks and gloves have already been washing up in remote places.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 6, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:10 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 6, 2021 including: Scientists have come up with a test that can tell in less than an hour whether you’re sick with a virus or bacteria. Then a study finds that there are changes in the blood that can predict a pregnant woman's due date more accurately than today's obstetricians. Then, more evidence that Covid symptoms can drag on and on for months. And finally, the impact of COVID-19 may be felt on the environment for centuries to come as discarded masks and gloves have already been washing up in remote places. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 6, 2021 including: Scientists have come up with a test that can tell in less than an hour whether you’re sick with a virus or bacteria. Then a study finds that there are changes in the blood that can predict a pregnant woman's due date more accurately than today's obstetricians. Then, more evidence that Covid symptoms can drag on and on for months. And finally, the impact of COVID-19 may be felt on the environment for centuries to come as discarded masks and gloves have already been washing up in remote places. false full 23 73d0916b-1c2c-446a-8af9-0f2068114993 Undiagnosed Mystery Diseases Hundreds of patients nationally have diseases that have confounded doctors and yielded no diagnosis and no reliable treatment. Today the Undiagnosed Diseases Network, founded and funded by the NIH, helps these patients, but its funding is uncertain beyond 2022. Patients and a physician leader of the UDN discuss the lonely plight of these patients and the hope UDN provides.

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]]> Sun, 6 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hundreds of patients nationally have diseases that have confounded doctors and yielded no diagnosis and no reliable treatment. Today the Undiagnosed Diseases Network, founded and funded by the NIH, helps these patients, but its funding is uncertain beyond 2022. Patients and a physician leader of the UDN discuss the lonely plight of these patients and the hope UDN provides.

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]]> Undiagnosed Mystery Diseases Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:18:46 Hundreds of patients nationally have diseases that have confounded doctors and yielded no diagnosis and no reliable treatment. Today the Undiagnosed Diseases Network, founded and funded by the NIH, helps these patients, but its funding is uncertain beyond 2022. Patients and a physician leader of the UDN discuss the lonely plight of these patients and the hope UDN provides. Hundreds of patients nationally have diseases that have confounded doctors and yielded no diagnosis and no reliable treatment. Today the Undiagnosed Diseases Network, founded and funded by the NIH, helps these patients, but its funding is uncertain beyond 2022. Patients and a physician leader of the UDN discuss the lonely plight of these patients and the hope UDN provides. false full 23 09c7e030-0195-45a0-b28c-a8d11f967e5a Tasty Food vs. Healthy Food: Finding A Balance Many Americans believe that healthy food doesn’t taste good, and tasty food isn’t healthy. A chef who is also a cardiologist discusses how to find a balance by seeking out healthy ingredients rather than whole categories of foods.

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]]> Sun, 6 Jun 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many Americans believe that healthy food doesn’t taste good, and tasty food isn’t healthy. A chef who is also a cardiologist discusses how to find a balance by seeking out healthy ingredients rather than whole categories of foods.

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]]> Tasty Food vs. Healthy Food: Finding A Balance Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:29 Many Americans believe that healthy food doesn’t taste good, and tasty food isn’t healthy. A chef who is also a cardiologist discusses how to find a balance by seeking out healthy ingredients rather than whole categories of foods. Many Americans believe that healthy food doesn’t taste good, and tasty food isn’t healthy. A chef who is also a cardiologist discusses how to find a balance by seeking out healthy ingredients rather than whole categories of foods. false full 23 251a56dc-7710-4986-ac8b-8eeab6189abb Clinical Trials And Trust In Underserved Communities Since the Covid-19 pandemic began, public health experts have looked to vaccines with the goal of creating “herd immunity,” where so many people are vaccinated that the virus stalls out. Now it is clear we will not reach that goal, meaning the threat of the pandemic may drag on for years. One of the nation’s leading infectious disease experts discusses how we are missing the target and what it means.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/clinical-trials-and-trust-in-underserved-communities/

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]]> Sun, 30 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the Covid-19 pandemic began, public health experts have looked to vaccines with the goal of creating “herd immunity,” where so many people are vaccinated that the virus stalls out. Now it is clear we will not reach that goal, meaning the threat of the pandemic may drag on for years. One of the nation’s leading infectious disease experts discusses how we are missing the target and what it means.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/clinical-trials-and-trust-in-underserved-communities/

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]]> Clinical Trials And Trust In Underserved Communities Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:59 Since the Covid-19 pandemic began, public health experts have looked to vaccines with the goal of creating “herd immunity,” where so many people are vaccinated that the virus stalls out. Now it is clear we will not reach that goal, meaning the threat of the pandemic may drag on for years. One of the nation’s leading infectious disease experts discusses how we are missing the target and what it means.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/clinical-trials-and-trust-in-underserved-communities/ Since the Covid-19 pandemic began, public health experts have looked to vaccines with the goal of creating “herd immunity,” where so many people are vaccinated that the virus stalls out. Now it is clear we will not reach that goal, meaning the threat of the pandemic may drag on for years. One of the nation’s leading infectious disease experts discusses how we are missing the target and what it means.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/clinical-trials-and-trust-in-underserved-communities/ false full 22 23585a3a-e65a-4e1b-8b10-c080766bac80 Missing the Goal of Herd Immunity Since the Covid-19 pandemic began, public health experts have looked to vaccines with the goal of creating “herd immunity,” where so many people are vaccinated that the virus stalls out. Now it is clear we will not reach that goal, meaning the threat of the pandemic may drag on for years. One of the nation’s leading infectious disease experts discusses how we are missing the target and what it means.

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]]> Sun, 30 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the Covid-19 pandemic began, public health experts have looked to vaccines with the goal of creating “herd immunity,” where so many people are vaccinated that the virus stalls out. Now it is clear we will not reach that goal, meaning the threat of the pandemic may drag on for years. One of the nation’s leading infectious disease experts discusses how we are missing the target and what it means.

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]]> Missing the Goal of Herd Immunity Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:40 Since the Covid-19 pandemic began, public health experts have looked to vaccines with the goal of creating “herd immunity,” where so many people are vaccinated that the virus stalls out. Now it is clear we will not reach that goal, meaning the threat of the pandemic may drag on for years. One of the nation’s leading infectious disease experts discusses how we are missing the target and what it means. Since the Covid-19 pandemic began, public health experts have looked to vaccines with the goal of creating “herd immunity,” where so many people are vaccinated that the virus stalls out. Now it is clear we will not reach that goal, meaning the threat of the pandemic may drag on for years. One of the nation’s leading infectious disease experts discusses how we are missing the target and what it means. false full 22 b740d127-a06e-4835-8fdd-231b94607770 Medical Notes: Week of May 30, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 30, 2021 including: A large new study shows people are in more pain than ever before. Then, one of the hallmarks of diseases like Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and ALS is a mis-folding of proteins. now researchers say those folded proteins may be linked to gut bacteria. And finally, a study showing that air pollution from farms contributes to nearly 18,000 deaths per year.

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]]> Sun, 30 May 2021 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 30, 2021 including: A large new study shows people are in more pain than ever before. Then, one of the hallmarks of diseases like Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and ALS is a mis-folding of proteins. now researchers say those folded proteins may be linked to gut bacteria. And finally, a study showing that air pollution from farms contributes to nearly 18,000 deaths per year.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 30, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:41 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 30, 2021 including: A large new study shows people are in more pain than ever before. Then, one of the hallmarks of diseases like Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and ALS is a mis-folding of proteins. now researchers say those folded proteins may be linked to gut bacteria. And finally, a study showing that air pollution from farms contributes to nearly 18,000 deaths per year. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 30, 2021 including: A large new study shows people are in more pain than ever before. Then, one of the hallmarks of diseases like Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and ALS is a mis-folding of proteins. now researchers say those folded proteins may be linked to gut bacteria. And finally, a study showing that air pollution from farms contributes to nearly 18,000 deaths per year. false full 22 6925484b-3556-4dcb-954d-d197577df04b Keeping Generic Drugs Safe Since the 1980’s, almost all production of generic drugs has moved overseas, where FDA inspectors have a much tougher time making sure they’re following rules for safety. An investigative journalist describes the ways she’s found that many drugmakers cut corners, putting safety at risk, and details what consumers can do to protect themselves.

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]]> Sun, 23 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the 1980’s, almost all production of generic drugs has moved overseas, where FDA inspectors have a much tougher time making sure they’re following rules for safety. An investigative journalist describes the ways she’s found that many drugmakers cut corners, putting safety at risk, and details what consumers can do to protect themselves.

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]]> Keeping Generic Drugs Safe Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:18:50 Since the 1980’s, almost all production of generic drugs has moved overseas, where FDA inspectors have a much tougher time making sure they’re following rules for safety. An investigative journalist describes the ways she’s found that many drugmakers cut corners, putting safety at risk, and details what consumers can do to protect themselves. Since the 1980’s, almost all production of generic drugs has moved overseas, where FDA inspectors have a much tougher time making sure they’re following rules for safety. An investigative journalist describes the ways she’s found that many drugmakers cut corners, putting safety at risk, and details what consumers can do to protect themselves. false full 21 84a34bac-39e9-4cbc-bb87-38af2af194b9 Covid and Kidney Disease Covid-19 is usually a respiratory disease, but it can affect virtually any organ in the body. The nation’s top kidney disease expert discusses how Covid can prompt life-threatening kidney effects in the previously healthy, and how those with kidney disease are more susceptible to severe Covid infection.

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]]> Sun, 23 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Covid-19 is usually a respiratory disease, but it can affect virtually any organ in the body. The nation’s top kidney disease expert discusses how Covid can prompt life-threatening kidney effects in the previously healthy, and how those with kidney disease are more susceptible to severe Covid infection.

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]]> Covid and Kidney Disease Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:33 Covid-19 is usually a respiratory disease, but it can affect virtually any organ in the body. The nation’s top kidney disease expert discusses how Covid can prompt life-threatening kidney effects in the previously healthy, and how those with kidney disease are more susceptible to severe Covid infection. Covid-19 is usually a respiratory disease, but it can affect virtually any organ in the body. The nation’s top kidney disease expert discusses how Covid can prompt life-threatening kidney effects in the previously healthy, and how those with kidney disease are more susceptible to severe Covid infection. false full 21 c80b3a86-5052-444f-8a24-c6562b024c6f Medical Notes: Week of May 23, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 23, 2021 including: The stress of the pandemic on healthcare workers has been enormous, but a new study shows critical care nurses were already burning out in large numbers even before it hit. Then, more than half of all cases of cervical cancer in the United States occur in women who’ve never had a pap smear or HPV test. Then, a study finds cocoa powder may reduce liver disease. And finally, moms who’ve been working at home during the pandemic won’t be surprised to hear this—they’re shouldering a lot more of the household chores and childcare than dads who are also working at home.

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]]> Sun, 23 May 2021 02:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 23, 2021 including: The stress of the pandemic on healthcare workers has been enormous, but a new study shows critical care nurses were already burning out in large numbers even before it hit. Then, more than half of all cases of cervical cancer in the United States occur in women who’ve never had a pap smear or HPV test. Then, a study finds cocoa powder may reduce liver disease. And finally, moms who’ve been working at home during the pandemic won’t be surprised to hear this—they’re shouldering a lot more of the household chores and childcare than dads who are also working at home.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 23, 2021 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:22 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 23, 2021 including: The stress of the pandemic on healthcare workers has been enormous, but a new study shows critical care nurses were already burning out in large numbers even before it hit. Then, more than half of all cases of cervical cancer in the United States occur in women who’ve never had a pap smear or HPV test. Then, a study finds cocoa powder may reduce liver disease. And finally, moms who’ve been working at home during the pandemic won’t be surprised to hear this—they’re shouldering a lot more of the household chores and childcare than dads who are also working at home. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 23, 2021 including: The stress of the pandemic on healthcare workers has been enormous, but a new study shows critical care nurses were already burning out in large numbers even before it hit. Then, more than half of all cases of cervical cancer in the United States occur in women who’ve never had a pap smear or HPV test. Then, a study finds cocoa powder may reduce liver disease. And finally, moms who’ve been working at home during the pandemic won’t be surprised to hear this—they’re shouldering a lot more of the household chores and childcare than dads who are also working at home. false full 21 c6e11f59-d79d-437b-a533-8884e9e10bc4 The Changing Face of Colon Cancer Colon cancer is striking much younger people than it used to, leading experts to lower the age on screening recommendations. A noted colon surgeon discusses screening and treatment options, and the way COVID-19 has changed patients’ approach to getting

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]]> Sun, 16 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Colon cancer is striking much younger people than it used to, leading experts to lower the age on screening recommendations. A noted colon surgeon discusses screening and treatment options, and the way COVID-19 has changed patients’ approach to getting

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]]> The Changing Face of Colon Cancer Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:05 Colon cancer is striking much younger people than it used to, leading experts to lower the age on screening recommendations. A noted colon surgeon discusses screening and treatment options, and the way COVID-19 has changed patients’ approach to getting Colon cancer is striking much younger people than it used to, leading experts to lower the age on screening recommendations. A noted colon surgeon discusses screening and treatment options, and the way COVID-19 has changed patients’ approach to getting false full 20 3a9705e2-c329-4947-9ad8-4813b69eb495 The Covid Baby Bust The US birth rate has been declining since the Crash of 2008, but it took an even larger decline during the pandemic to levels unseen since the Great Depression. Today fertility rates are below replacement levels, which could have big impacts on education, employment, and the tax base years down the road. Experts discuss how people make fertility decisions and the impacts they can have on the nation.

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]]> Sun, 16 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The US birth rate has been declining since the Crash of 2008, but it took an even larger decline during the pandemic to levels unseen since the Great Depression. Today fertility rates are below replacement levels, which could have big impacts on education, employment, and the tax base years down the road. Experts discuss how people make fertility decisions and the impacts they can have on the nation.

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]]> The Covid Baby Bust Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:55 The US birth rate has been declining since the Crash of 2008, but it took an even larger decline during the pandemic to levels unseen since the Great Depression. Today fertility rates are below replacement levels, which could have big impacts on education, employment, and the tax base years down the road. Experts discuss how people make fertility decisions and the impacts they can have on the nation. The US birth rate has been declining since the Crash of 2008, but it took an even larger decline during the pandemic to levels unseen since the Great Depression. Today fertility rates are below replacement levels, which could have big impacts on education, employment, and the tax base years down the road. Experts discuss how people make fertility decisions and the impacts they can have on the nation. false full 20 66e4211a-bad8-4857-80fb-1c8583146715 Medical Notes: Week of May 16, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 16, 2021 including: A study showing that even Covid survivors who were never sick enough to be hospitalized have a 60 percent higher risk of death from other diseases. Then Most people assume that smoke from wildfires affects mostly the heart and lungs, but a new study finds that it increases the odds of eczema as well. And finally… more than a year after the first reports of “zoom fatigue,” we’re getting more insight on who’s most affected and why.

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]]> Sun, 16 May 2021 03:59:17 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 16, 2021 including: A study showing that even Covid survivors who were never sick enough to be hospitalized have a 60 percent higher risk of death from other diseases. Then Most people assume that smoke from wildfires affects mostly the heart and lungs, but a new study finds that it increases the odds of eczema as well. And finally… more than a year after the first reports of “zoom fatigue,” we’re getting more insight on who’s most affected and why.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 16, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 16, 2021 including: A study showing that even Covid survivors who were never sick enough to be hospitalized have a 60 percent higher risk of death from other diseases. Then Most people assume that smoke from wildfires affects mostly the heart and lungs, but a new study finds that it increases the odds of eczema as well. And finally… more than a year after the first reports of “zoom fatigue,” we’re getting more insight on who’s most affected and why. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 16, 2021 including: A study showing that even Covid survivors who were never sick enough to be hospitalized have a 60 percent higher risk of death from other diseases. Then Most people assume that smoke from wildfires affects mostly the heart and lungs, but a new study finds that it increases the odds of eczema as well. And finally… more than a year after the first reports of “zoom fatigue,” we’re getting more insight on who’s most affected and why. false full 20 40bce471-61db-4027-8ce1-f7e94c9389d5 The Distorted Smells of Covid-19 Many of those who’ve had COVID-19 have suffered from a temporary loss of their sense of smell, but some have had what seems to be an even worse symptom weeks or months later—a distorted sense of smell, where everything, from coffee to flowers, smells sickeningly awful. An expert and a former sufferer discuss how disruptive to life this can be and what people can do to make it through to recovery.

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]]> Sun, 9 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many of those who’ve had COVID-19 have suffered from a temporary loss of their sense of smell, but some have had what seems to be an even worse symptom weeks or months later—a distorted sense of smell, where everything, from coffee to flowers, smells sickeningly awful. An expert and a former sufferer discuss how disruptive to life this can be and what people can do to make it through to recovery.

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]]> The Distorted Smells of Covid-19 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:18:12 Many of those who’ve had COVID-19 have suffered from a temporary loss of their sense of smell, but some have had what seems to be an even worse symptom weeks or months later—a distorted sense of smell, where everything, from coffee to flowers, smells sickeningly awful. An expert and a former sufferer discuss how disruptive to life this can be and what people can do to make it through to recovery. Many of those who’ve had COVID-19 have suffered from a temporary loss of their sense of smell, but some have had what seems to be an even worse symptom weeks or months later—a distorted sense of smell, where everything, from coffee to flowers, smells sickeningly awful. An expert and a former sufferer discuss how disruptive to life this can be and what people can do to make it through to recovery. false full 19 61a1ecf6-e6fe-41b7-a783-2d5d0d818ee1 Research Ethics Now Vs. Then: A Case Study In the mid-1960’s, many Ivy League and Seven Sister colleges as well as prestigious prep schools allowed researchers to photograph incoming students naked as part of work on a now-discredited theory linking physical characteristics to leadership potential. A former student who went through it, now a physician and writer, discusses how research ethics have changed in the last 50 years.

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]]> Sun, 9 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In the mid-1960’s, many Ivy League and Seven Sister colleges as well as prestigious prep schools allowed researchers to photograph incoming students naked as part of work on a now-discredited theory linking physical characteristics to leadership potential. A former student who went through it, now a physician and writer, discusses how research ethics have changed in the last 50 years.

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]]> Research Ethics Now Vs. Then: A Case Study Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:00 In the mid-1960’s, many Ivy League and Seven Sister colleges as well as prestigious prep schools allowed researchers to photograph incoming students naked as part of work on a now-discredited theory linking physical characteristics to leadership potential. A former student who went through it, now a physician and writer, discusses how research ethics have changed in the last 50 years. In the mid-1960’s, many Ivy League and Seven Sister colleges as well as prestigious prep schools allowed researchers to photograph incoming students naked as part of work on a now-discredited theory linking physical characteristics to leadership potential. A former student who went through it, now a physician and writer, discusses how research ethics have changed in the last 50 years. false full 19 f5e3f24b-2e90-45d5-9074-558e4e4008ed Medical Notes: Week of May 9, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 9, 2021 including: The injection of nanoparticles deep into the brain can produce relief for those with chronic pain and depression.  Then, diagnoses for the four most common cancers take a big jump when people hit age 65. And finally, a new study shows that narcissistic people pump themselves up only because deep down inside, they don’t believe they’re any good.

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]]> Sun, 9 May 2021 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 9, 2021 including: The injection of nanoparticles deep into the brain can produce relief for those with chronic pain and depression.  Then, diagnoses for the four most common cancers take a big jump when people hit age 65. And finally, a new study shows that narcissistic people pump themselves up only because deep down inside, they don’t believe they’re any good.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 9, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:37 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 9, 2021 including: The injection of nanoparticles deep into the brain can produce relief for those with chronic pain and depression.  Then, diagnoses for the four most common cancers take a big jump when people hit age 65. And finally, a new study shows that narcissistic people pump themselves up only because deep down inside, they don’t believe they’re any good. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 9, 2021 including: The injection of nanoparticles deep into the brain can produce relief for those with chronic pain and depression.  Then, diagnoses for the four most common cancers take a big jump when people hit age 65. And finally, a new study shows that narcissistic people pump themselves up only because deep down inside, they don’t believe they’re any good. false full 19 4c66c5b6-b99a-4f2b-807b-d38ca53bbed5 Medical Notes: Week of May 2, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 2, 2021 including: Doctors are preparing for the possibility of COVID-19 variants that vaccines don’t prevent. Then, a new drug that shows promise against pancreatic and triple-negative breast cancers. And finally… mindfulness and meditation apps are good for reducing stress and anxiety, but they can also make you selfish.

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]]> Sun, 2 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 2, 2021 including: Doctors are preparing for the possibility of COVID-19 variants that vaccines don’t prevent. Then, a new drug that shows promise against pancreatic and triple-negative breast cancers. And finally… mindfulness and meditation apps are good for reducing stress and anxiety, but they can also make you selfish.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 2, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:31 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 2, 2021 including: Doctors are preparing for the possibility of COVID-19 variants that vaccines don’t prevent. Then, a new drug that shows promise against pancreatic and triple-negative breast cancers. And finally… mindfulness and meditation apps are good for reducing stress and anxiety, but they can also make you selfish. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 2, 2021 including: Doctors are preparing for the possibility of COVID-19 variants that vaccines don’t prevent. Then, a new drug that shows promise against pancreatic and triple-negative breast cancers. And finally… mindfulness and meditation apps are good for reducing stress and anxiety, but they can also make you selfish. false full 18 732077b3-2856-427a-aab5-d8271b3ce1d0 Covid and PTSD Studies show that as many as a third of people who were very ill with COVID-19 later develop PTSD. Caregivers and health care workers may be afflicted as well. An expert discusses how this develops and what people can do to get better.

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]]> Sun, 2 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that as many as a third of people who were very ill with COVID-19 later develop PTSD. Caregivers and health care workers may be afflicted as well. An expert discusses how this develops and what people can do to get better.

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]]> Covid and PTSD Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:19 Studies show that as many as a third of people who were very ill with COVID-19 later develop PTSD. Caregivers and health care workers may be afflicted as well. An expert discusses how this develops and what people can do to get better. Studies show that as many as a third of people who were very ill with COVID-19 later develop PTSD. Caregivers and health care workers may be afflicted as well. An expert discusses how this develops and what people can do to get better. false full 18 d9c6f369-c0fd-422d-a6d2-b697459ded07 Bottled Water and Trust in Our Institutions Bottled water sales have skyrocketed, in part because many people believe it is safer than tap water. Actually, bottled water faces few of the safety regulations that tap water does. The disconnect, according to a new study, comes from society’s pervasive distrust in all governmental institutions. The lead researcher discusses how restoring faith in water could begin to restore faith in all American institutions.

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]]> Sun, 2 May 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Bottled water sales have skyrocketed, in part because many people believe it is safer than tap water. Actually, bottled water faces few of the safety regulations that tap water does. The disconnect, according to a new study, comes from society’s pervasive distrust in all governmental institutions. The lead researcher discusses how restoring faith in water could begin to restore faith in all American institutions.

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]]> Bottled Water and Trust in Our Institutions Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:39 Bottled water sales have skyrocketed, in part because many people believe it is safer than tap water. Actually, bottled water faces few of the safety regulations that tap water does. The disconnect, according to a new study, comes from society’s pervasive distrust in all governmental institutions. The lead researcher discusses how restoring faith in water could begin to restore faith in all American institutions. Bottled water sales have skyrocketed, in part because many people believe it is safer than tap water. Actually, bottled water faces few of the safety regulations that tap water does. The disconnect, according to a new study, comes from society’s pervasive distrust in all governmental institutions. The lead researcher discusses how restoring faith in water could begin to restore faith in all American institutions. false full 18 0690857f-932f-4d46-b5fe-c90f7c7f9e7f Brain Aneurysm Through the Eyes of a Survivor Brain aneurysms—bulging in a brain blood vessel, like an inflated balloon—affect 1 in 50 people and are generally without symptoms until they burst. This occurs in about 30,000 people per year in the US, accounting for 3-5 percent of all new strokes. Here is the story of one survivor in her own words.

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]]> Sun, 25 Apr 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Brain aneurysms—bulging in a brain blood vessel, like an inflated balloon—affect 1 in 50 people and are generally without symptoms until they burst. This occurs in about 30,000 people per year in the US, accounting for 3-5 percent of all new strokes. Here is the story of one survivor in her own words.

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]]> Brain Aneurysm Through the Eyes of a Survivor Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:43 Brain aneurysms—bulging in a brain blood vessel, like an inflated balloon—affect 1 in 50 people and are generally without symptoms until they burst. This occurs in about 30,000 people per year in the US, accounting for 3-5 percent of all new strokes. Here is the story of one survivor in her own words. Brain aneurysms—bulging in a brain blood vessel, like an inflated balloon—affect 1 in 50 people and are generally without symptoms until they burst. This occurs in about 30,000 people per year in the US, accounting for 3-5 percent of all new strokes. Here is the story of one survivor in her own words. false full 17 d4f32fd4-3873-4b55-bb35-2edba1e6f121 How High Drug Prices Lead To Drug Misuse Millions of Americans cannot afford the medications they’ve been prescribed. Many skip doses, split pills or don’t fill prescriptions at all as a result, with sometimes even fatal consequences. But doctors are often unable to consider cost very well in prescribing, as the same drug often costs patients vastly different amounts due to insurance differences. Experts discuss the problem and what patients can do to save.

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]]> Sun, 25 Apr 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Millions of Americans cannot afford the medications they’ve been prescribed. Many skip doses, split pills or don’t fill prescriptions at all as a result, with sometimes even fatal consequences. But doctors are often unable to consider cost very well in prescribing, as the same drug often costs patients vastly different amounts due to insurance differences. Experts discuss the problem and what patients can do to save.

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]]> How High Drug Prices Lead To Drug Misuse Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:19 Millions of Americans cannot afford the medications they’ve been prescribed. Many skip doses, split pills or don’t fill prescriptions at all as a result, with sometimes even fatal consequences. But doctors are often unable to consider cost very well in prescribing, as the same drug often costs patients vastly different amounts due to insurance differences. Experts discuss the problem and what patients can do to save. Millions of Americans cannot afford the medications they’ve been prescribed. Many skip doses, split pills or don’t fill prescriptions at all as a result, with sometimes even fatal consequences. But doctors are often unable to consider cost very well in prescribing, as the same drug often costs patients vastly different amounts due to insurance differences. Experts discuss the problem and what patients can do to save. false full 17 159c26ca-beda-40bc-a629-7e159e6ada0e Medical Notes: Week of April 25, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 25, 2021 including: New research shows that reopening schools can be safe. Then, The brain cancer glioblastoma has no cure… but that may be changing. And finally, as air pollution from cars declines, scientists in Los Angeles say another polluter is becoming more important—palm trees.

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]]> Sun, 25 Apr 2021 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 25, 2021 including: New research shows that reopening schools can be safe. Then, The brain cancer glioblastoma has no cure… but that may be changing. And finally, as air pollution from cars declines, scientists in Los Angeles say another polluter is becoming more important—palm trees.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 25, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 25, 2021 including: New research shows that reopening schools can be safe. Then, The brain cancer glioblastoma has no cure… but that may be changing. And finally, as air pollution from cars declines, scientists in Los Angeles say another polluter is becoming more important—palm trees. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 25, 2021 including: New research shows that reopening schools can be safe. Then, The brain cancer glioblastoma has no cure… but that may be changing. And finally, as air pollution from cars declines, scientists in Los Angeles say another polluter is becoming more important—palm trees. false full 17 f7294da9-8768-4d1e-b078-c61140342490 Tracing Covid in Animals & Water Scientists are testing hundreds of different kinds of animals as well as waste and stormwater for Covid-19, looking for reservoirs for possible mutation. They’ve learned even pets can possibly harbor the virus but probably aren’t a threat. An expert discusses how the knowledge will combat Covid variants.

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]]> Sun, 18 Apr 2021 09:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are testing hundreds of different kinds of animals as well as waste and stormwater for Covid-19, looking for reservoirs for possible mutation. They’ve learned even pets can possibly harbor the virus but probably aren’t a threat. An expert discusses how the knowledge will combat Covid variants.

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]]> Tracing Covid in Animals & Water Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:04:32 Scientists are testing hundreds of different kinds of animals as well as waste and stormwater for Covid-19, looking for reservoirs for possible mutation. They’ve learned even pets can possibly harbor the virus but probably aren’t a threat. An expert discusses how the knowledge will combat Covid variants. Scientists are testing hundreds of different kinds of animals as well as waste and stormwater for Covid-19, looking for reservoirs for possible mutation. They’ve learned even pets can possibly harbor the virus but probably aren’t a threat. An expert discusses how the knowledge will combat Covid variants. false full 16 2af59d6d-8a41-4234-bd31-cdb9288be803 Giving Cash To The Homeless Homelessness continues to be a stubborn problem despite many well-intentioned programs. A new experimental study finds that giving homeless people thousands of dollars in cash helps get many of them off the streets for good, calling into question many assumptions about the homeless and how they got that way. Experts discuss the new program and its implications for ending homelessness.

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]]> Sun, 18 Apr 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Homelessness continues to be a stubborn problem despite many well-intentioned programs. A new experimental study finds that giving homeless people thousands of dollars in cash helps get many of them off the streets for good, calling into question many assumptions about the homeless and how they got that way. Experts discuss the new program and its implications for ending homelessness.

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]]> Giving Cash To The Homeless Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:26 Homelessness continues to be a stubborn problem despite many well-intentioned programs. A new experimental study finds that giving homeless people thousands of dollars in cash helps get many of them off the streets for good, calling into question many assumptions about the homeless and how they got that way. Experts discuss the new program and its implications for ending homelessness. Homelessness continues to be a stubborn problem despite many well-intentioned programs. A new experimental study finds that giving homeless people thousands of dollars in cash helps get many of them off the streets for good, calling into question many assumptions about the homeless and how they got that way. Experts discuss the new program and its implications for ending homelessness. false full 16 ff7fa19a-5340-4521-b553-0fc303e8171c Medical Notes: Week of April 18, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 18, 2021 including: A new study finds COVID-19 was likely circulating undetected for nearly two months before late December 2019. Then, a study indicating weight loss surgery significantly cuts the risk of cancer in people with severe obesity and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. And finally, a small study finds that early in the lockdown, a weight gain of two pounds a month was pretty typical.

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]]> Sun, 18 Apr 2021 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 18, 2021 including: A new study finds COVID-19 was likely circulating undetected for nearly two months before late December 2019. Then, a study indicating weight loss surgery significantly cuts the risk of cancer in people with severe obesity and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. And finally, a small study finds that early in the lockdown, a weight gain of two pounds a month was pretty typical.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 18, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:32 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 18, 2021 including: A new study finds COVID-19 was likely circulating undetected for nearly two months before late December 2019. Then, a study indicating weight loss surgery significantly cuts the risk of cancer in people with severe obesity and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. And finally, a small study finds that early in the lockdown, a weight gain of two pounds a month was pretty typical. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 18, 2021 including: A new study finds COVID-19 was likely circulating undetected for nearly two months before late December 2019. Then, a study indicating weight loss surgery significantly cuts the risk of cancer in people with severe obesity and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. And finally, a small study finds that early in the lockdown, a weight gain of two pounds a month was pretty typical. false full 16 c679adff-633b-41e0-8ff3-086cb8a1f3cd Medical Notes: Week of April 11, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 11, 2021 including: A federal task force says far more smokers and former smokers should be eligible for free CT scans to screen for lung cancer. Then, a single head injury could result in dementia decades later. Then, Women with heart disease do a lot better when they’re treated by women doctors. And finally, if you want to cut your risk of diabetes… eat breakfast early.

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]]> Sun, 11 Apr 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 11, 2021 including: A federal task force says far more smokers and former smokers should be eligible for free CT scans to screen for lung cancer. Then, a single head injury could result in dementia decades later. Then, Women with heart disease do a lot better when they’re treated by women doctors. And finally, if you want to cut your risk of diabetes… eat breakfast early.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 11, 2021 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:50 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 11, 2021 including: A federal task force says far more smokers and former smokers should be eligible for free CT scans to screen for lung cancer. Then, a single head injury could result in dementia decades later. Then, Women with heart disease do a lot better when they’re treated by women doctors. And finally, if you want to cut your risk of diabetes… eat breakfast early. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 11, 2021 including: A federal task force says far more smokers and former smokers should be eligible for free CT scans to screen for lung cancer. Then, a single head injury could result in dementia decades later. Then, Women with heart disease do a lot better when they’re treated by women doctors. And finally, if you want to cut your risk of diabetes… eat breakfast early. false full 15 d05eed71-b9eb-4200-8478-dd9037b9254c The Pandemic In Historical Perspective Plagues such as COVID-19 are nothing new, and this pandemic is far from the worst the world has ever faced. A physician and historian examines COVID in comparison to other pandemics and discusses the lessons that will serve us well in the future.

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]]> Sun, 11 Apr 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Plagues such as COVID-19 are nothing new, and this pandemic is far from the worst the world has ever faced. A physician and historian examines COVID in comparison to other pandemics and discusses the lessons that will serve us well in the future.

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]]> The Pandemic In Historical Perspective Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:50 Plagues such as COVID-19 are nothing new, and this pandemic is far from the worst the world has ever faced. A physician and historian examines COVID in comparison to other pandemics and discusses the lessons that will serve us well in the future. Plagues such as COVID-19 are nothing new, and this pandemic is far from the worst the world has ever faced. A physician and historian examines COVID in comparison to other pandemics and discusses the lessons that will serve us well in the future. false full 15 86c935a8-867a-4e4d-a7f4-ff18b52d6d01 Surviving An Active Shooter Two experts discuss the changing theory of how to survive an active shooter incident through what’s called “run, hide, and fight."

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]]> Sun, 11 Apr 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Two experts discuss the changing theory of how to survive an active shooter incident through what’s called “run, hide, and fight."

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]]> Surviving An Active Shooter Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:42 Two experts discuss the changing theory of how to survive an active shooter incident through what’s called “run, hide, and fight." Two experts discuss the changing theory of how to survive an active shooter incident through what’s called “run, hide, and fight." false full 15 b69f9a5b-5133-4d78-868f-a0bf59dd3001 The Benefits of Handwriting Today’s students often type their assignments, no matter the grade level. Writing by hand is done less frequently, and some students are barely able to produce cursive writing. However, studies show that writing by hand creates a better connection to the brain for learning content. Experts discuss how we might tap this connection in an increasingly tech world.

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]]> Sun, 4 Apr 2021 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Today’s students often type their assignments, no matter the grade level. Writing by hand is done less frequently, and some students are barely able to produce cursive writing. However, studies show that writing by hand creates a better connection to the brain for learning content. Experts discuss how we might tap this connection in an increasingly tech world.

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]]> The Benefits of Handwriting Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:49 Today’s students often type their assignments, no matter the grade level. Writing by hand is done less frequently, and some students are barely able to produce cursive writing. However, studies show that writing by hand creates a better connection to the brain for learning content. Experts discuss how we might tap this connection in an increasingly tech world. Today’s students often type their assignments, no matter the grade level. Writing by hand is done less frequently, and some students are barely able to produce cursive writing. However, studies show that writing by hand creates a better connection to the brain for learning content. Experts discuss how we might tap this connection in an increasingly tech world. false full 14 aacf50e2-3df5-4b37-96f2-ced3ecadc1ca Assessing the Psychological Wreckage of the Pandemic Many people are relieved that, thanks to vaccines, the COVID-19 pandemic seems to be waning. But the mental health wreckage of the last year will take longer to overcome. Experts discuss how it’s showing up and what people can do to get back on track.

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]]> Sun, 4 Apr 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people are relieved that, thanks to vaccines, the COVID-19 pandemic seems to be waning. But the mental health wreckage of the last year will take longer to overcome. Experts discuss how it’s showing up and what people can do to get back on track.

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]]> Assessing the Psychological Wreckage of the Pandemic Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:14 Many people are relieved that, thanks to vaccines, the COVID-19 pandemic seems to be waning. But the mental health wreckage of the last year will take longer to overcome. Experts discuss how it’s showing up and what people can do to get back on track. Many people are relieved that, thanks to vaccines, the COVID-19 pandemic seems to be waning. But the mental health wreckage of the last year will take longer to overcome. Experts discuss how it’s showing up and what people can do to get back on track. false full 14 388bba3d-f439-4e0e-b1d9-c888c4e7c3a5 Medical Notes: Week of April 4, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 4, 2021 including: One of the oldest drugs in the world, aspirin, may help prevent COVID-19 infections and make illnesses that do take place much less serious. Then, people with Crohn’s disease often have flare-ups. One reason those sores don’t heal—fungus in foods. And finally… bosses who demand that employees keep their noses to the grindstone may be hurting productivity.

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]]> Sun, 4 Apr 2021 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 4, 2021 including: One of the oldest drugs in the world, aspirin, may help prevent COVID-19 infections and make illnesses that do take place much less serious. Then, people with Crohn’s disease often have flare-ups. One reason those sores don’t heal—fungus in foods. And finally… bosses who demand that employees keep their noses to the grindstone may be hurting productivity.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 4, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:36 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 4, 2021 including: One of the oldest drugs in the world, aspirin, may help prevent COVID-19 infections and make illnesses that do take place much less serious. Then, people with Crohn’s disease often have flare-ups. One reason those sores don’t heal—fungus in foods. And finally… bosses who demand that employees keep their noses to the grindstone may be hurting productivity. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 4, 2021 including: One of the oldest drugs in the world, aspirin, may help prevent COVID-19 infections and make illnesses that do take place much less serious. Then, people with Crohn’s disease often have flare-ups. One reason those sores don’t heal—fungus in foods. And finally… bosses who demand that employees keep their noses to the grindstone may be hurting productivity. false full 14 55136ec3-eef3-4ec8-aec2-82387b67b625 Our Disastrous Pandemic Diets During the pandemic, millions of people have adopted diets full of comfort food, and have wrecked their heart health in the process. Now as the world begins to return to a semblance of normal, they will face wildly conflicting dietary advice. An expert cardiologist discusses how people can cut through the confusion. 

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]]> Sun, 28 Mar 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org During the pandemic, millions of people have adopted diets full of comfort food, and have wrecked their heart health in the process. Now as the world begins to return to a semblance of normal, they will face wildly conflicting dietary advice. An expert cardiologist discusses how people can cut through the confusion. 

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]]> Our Disastrous Pandemic Diets Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:02 During the pandemic, millions of people have adopted diets full of comfort food, and have wrecked their heart health in the process. Now as the world begins to return to a semblance of normal, they will face wildly conflicting dietary advice. An expert cardiologist discusses how people can cut through the confusion.  During the pandemic, millions of people have adopted diets full of comfort food, and have wrecked their heart health in the process. Now as the world begins to return to a semblance of normal, they will face wildly conflicting dietary advice. An expert cardiologist discusses how people can cut through the confusion.  false full 13 42a87a34-ba91-43fa-a103-76ed072d8e79 Medical Notes: Week of March 28, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 28, 2021 including: About 10 percent of people will have a kidney stone at some point in their lives. When it happens, doctors may want to check for Osteoporosis, too. Then, more evidence that a vitamin d deficiency may leave you more susceptible to COVID. And finally… a lot of people take a probiotic to improve their gut health, but a new study suggests… try avocados instead.

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]]> Sun, 28 Mar 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 28, 2021 including: About 10 percent of people will have a kidney stone at some point in their lives. When it happens, doctors may want to check for Osteoporosis, too. Then, more evidence that a vitamin d deficiency may leave you more susceptible to COVID. And finally… a lot of people take a probiotic to improve their gut health, but a new study suggests… try avocados instead.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 28, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:20 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 28, 2021 including: About 10 percent of people will have a kidney stone at some point in their lives. When it happens, doctors may want to check for Osteoporosis, too. Then, more evidence that a vitamin d deficiency may leave you more susceptible to COVID. And finally… a lot of people take a probiotic to improve their gut health, but a new study suggests… try avocados instead. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 28, 2021 including: About 10 percent of people will have a kidney stone at some point in their lives. When it happens, doctors may want to check for Osteoporosis, too. Then, more evidence that a vitamin d deficiency may leave you more susceptible to COVID. And finally… a lot of people take a probiotic to improve their gut health, but a new study suggests… try avocados instead. false full 13 05209008-fa49-4157-9c1e-e58ffb3fcfaf The Unmeasurable Presence of Pain Pain varies from person to person and is totally subjective. It can’t be truly measured. This makes pain management one of the greatest challenges in healthcare. An expert discusses how pain works and how doctors struggle to contain it.

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]]> Sun, 28 Mar 2021 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pain varies from person to person and is totally subjective. It can’t be truly measured. This makes pain management one of the greatest challenges in healthcare. An expert discusses how pain works and how doctors struggle to contain it.

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]]> The Unmeasurable Presence of Pain Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:21 Pain varies from person to person and is totally subjective. It can’t be truly measured. This makes pain management one of the greatest challenges in healthcare. An expert discusses how pain works and how doctors struggle to contain it. Pain varies from person to person and is totally subjective. It can’t be truly measured. This makes pain management one of the greatest challenges in healthcare. An expert discusses how pain works and how doctors struggle to contain it. false full 13 16796bb6-9d46-4802-8b1e-965de9f3578c Pioneering Women Doctors Today, women outnumber men in medical school. But 175 years ago, women were unheard of in medicine. An author discusses the ingenuity it took for two sisters to break barriers in medicine for women.

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]]> Sun, 21 Mar 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Today, women outnumber men in medical school. But 175 years ago, women were unheard of in medicine. An author discusses the ingenuity it took for two sisters to break barriers in medicine for women.

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]]> Pioneering Women Doctors Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:16 Today, women outnumber men in medical school. But 175 years ago, women were unheard of in medicine. An author discusses the ingenuity it took for two sisters to break barriers in medicine for women. Today, women outnumber men in medical school. But 175 years ago, women were unheard of in medicine. An author discusses the ingenuity it took for two sisters to break barriers in medicine for women. false full 12 f0f78c3a-aa94-4bf1-a1c8-d8930f7df5c8 Why Knee Replacements May Go Wrong Knee replacements are successful for 80 percent of recipients, yet many assume the success rate should be higher. Those who are not successful often are bitterly disappointed. However, patients and physicians can take steps to avoid a bad result. New techniques also offer much faster recovery. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 21 Mar 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Knee replacements are successful for 80 percent of recipients, yet many assume the success rate should be higher. Those who are not successful often are bitterly disappointed. However, patients and physicians can take steps to avoid a bad result. New techniques also offer much faster recovery. Experts discuss.

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]]> Why Knee Replacements May Go Wrong Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:46 Knee replacements are successful for 80 percent of recipients, yet many assume the success rate should be higher. Those who are not successful often are bitterly disappointed. However, patients and physicians can take steps to avoid a bad result. New techniques also offer much faster recovery. Experts discuss. Knee replacements are successful for 80 percent of recipients, yet many assume the success rate should be higher. Those who are not successful often are bitterly disappointed. However, patients and physicians can take steps to avoid a bad result. New techniques also offer much faster recovery. Experts discuss. false full 12 6e39a9bb-143e-487a-accd-ba394ddbec21 Medical Notes: Week of March 21, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 21, 2021 including: Rich countries are buying all the available COVID-19 vaccine for themselves… leaving poor countries in the cold. Then, Have you been double masking? If you haven’t been able to get the vaccine, it could be one of the best things you can do to stay safe from COVID. And finally, you may think that loud music is distracting while you’re driving… but a new study finds that young drivers are more distracted by not having music.

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]]> Sun, 21 Mar 2021 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 21, 2021 including: Rich countries are buying all the available COVID-19 vaccine for themselves… leaving poor countries in the cold. Then, Have you been double masking? If you haven’t been able to get the vaccine, it could be one of the best things you can do to stay safe from COVID. And finally, you may think that loud music is distracting while you’re driving… but a new study finds that young drivers are more distracted by not having music.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 21, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:26 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 21, 2021 including: Rich countries are buying all the available COVID-19 vaccine for themselves… leaving poor countries in the cold. Then, Have you been double masking? If you haven’t been able to get the vaccine, it could be one of the best things you can do to stay safe from COVID. And finally, you may think that loud music is distracting while you’re driving… but a new study finds that young drivers are more distracted by not having music. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 21, 2021 including: Rich countries are buying all the available COVID-19 vaccine for themselves… leaving poor countries in the cold. Then, Have you been double masking? If you haven’t been able to get the vaccine, it could be one of the best things you can do to stay safe from COVID. And finally, you may think that loud music is distracting while you’re driving… but a new study finds that young drivers are more distracted by not having music. false full 12 2104ace5-4e75-427b-9dbc-ac43fb4eb4b3 I’m Vaccinated. Now What? Americans have waited anxiously for the COVID-19 vaccine. Now that it’s being rapidly deployed, how much will it change life for those who’ve received it? Experts offer a primer on exactly how the vaccines work, what activities recipients can and can’t safely do, and estimates of when masks won’t be necessary.

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]]> Sun, 14 Mar 2021 10:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Americans have waited anxiously for the COVID-19 vaccine. Now that it’s being rapidly deployed, how much will it change life for those who’ve received it? Experts offer a primer on exactly how the vaccines work, what activities recipients can and can’t safely do, and estimates of when masks won’t be necessary.

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]]> I’m Vaccinated. Now What? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:32 Americans have waited anxiously for the COVID-19 vaccine. Now that it’s being rapidly deployed, how much will it change life for those who’ve received it? Experts offer a primer on exactly how the vaccines work, what activities recipients can and can’t safely do, and estimates of when masks won’t be necessary. Americans have waited anxiously for the COVID-19 vaccine. Now that it’s being rapidly deployed, how much will it change life for those who’ve received it? Experts offer a primer on exactly how the vaccines work, what activities recipients can and can’t safely do, and estimates of when masks won’t be necessary. false full 11 ca3f68c9-1696-4374-90c1-3c6f920842f3 Medical Notes: Week of March 14, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 14, 2021 including: Scientists have developed a urine test that’s extremely accurate at finding prostate cancer. Then, Spanking a child may be as bad for their mental health as being abused or neglected. And finally, we’ve heard about dogs that can sniff out cancer. Now we know they can sniff out COVID-19, too.

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]]> Sun, 14 Mar 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 14, 2021 including: Scientists have developed a urine test that’s extremely accurate at finding prostate cancer. Then, Spanking a child may be as bad for their mental health as being abused or neglected. And finally, we’ve heard about dogs that can sniff out cancer. Now we know they can sniff out COVID-19, too.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 14, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:40 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 14, 2021 including: Scientists have developed a urine test that’s extremely accurate at finding prostate cancer. Then, Spanking a child may be as bad for their mental health as being abused or neglected. And finally, we’ve heard about dogs that can sniff out cancer. Now we know they can sniff out COVID-19, too. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 14, 2021 including: Scientists have developed a urine test that’s extremely accurate at finding prostate cancer. Then, Spanking a child may be as bad for their mental health as being abused or neglected. And finally, we’ve heard about dogs that can sniff out cancer. Now we know they can sniff out COVID-19, too. false full 11 bb1dd167-5fa1-4f23-874b-684ee27517af Epilepsy Myths (2021 Update) Epilepsy affects 3.5 million Americans, yet stigma prevents many from speaking out, which in turn prolongs the stigma. An award-winning writer who has epilepsy describes the discrimination faced by people with seizure disorders and dispels the many myths many people hold about them.

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]]> Sun, 14 Mar 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Epilepsy affects 3.5 million Americans, yet stigma prevents many from speaking out, which in turn prolongs the stigma. An award-winning writer who has epilepsy describes the discrimination faced by people with seizure disorders and dispels the many myths many people hold about them.

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]]> Epilepsy Myths (2021 Update) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:29 Epilepsy affects 3.5 million Americans, yet stigma prevents many from speaking out, which in turn prolongs the stigma. An award-winning writer who has epilepsy describes the discrimination faced by people with seizure disorders and dispels the many myths many people hold about them. Epilepsy affects 3.5 million Americans, yet stigma prevents many from speaking out, which in turn prolongs the stigma. An award-winning writer who has epilepsy describes the discrimination faced by people with seizure disorders and dispels the many myths many people hold about them. false full 11 2872d8fe-ac23-49d8-a6c9-fba6048388db Medical Notes: Week of March 7, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 7, 2021 including: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says in the first half of 2020, overall American life expectancy dropped by a full year. Then, a new study finds that one third of Americans are anxious and depressed today. And finally… one way to reduce all that anxiety—listen to 80’s music.

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]]> Sun, 7 Mar 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 7, 2021 including: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says in the first half of 2020, overall American life expectancy dropped by a full year. Then, a new study finds that one third of Americans are anxious and depressed today. And finally… one way to reduce all that anxiety—listen to 80’s music.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 7, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:36 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 7, 2021 including: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says in the first half of 2020, overall American life expectancy dropped by a full year. Then, a new study finds that one third of Americans are anxious and depressed today. And finally… one way to reduce all that anxiety—listen to 80’s music. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 7, 2021 including: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says in the first half of 2020, overall American life expectancy dropped by a full year. Then, a new study finds that one third of Americans are anxious and depressed today. And finally… one way to reduce all that anxiety—listen to 80’s music. false full 10 050c7edf-1146-41d8-bbd3-cc676a513399 The Increase In Sexually Transmitted Diseases Despite social distancing, experts say people are increasingly “hooking up.” Sexually transmitted diseases are growing as a result. An expert discusses STDs in a pandemic.

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]]> Sun, 7 Mar 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Despite social distancing, experts say people are increasingly “hooking up.” Sexually transmitted diseases are growing as a result. An expert discusses STDs in a pandemic.

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]]> The Increase In Sexually Transmitted Diseases Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:58 Despite social distancing, experts say people are increasingly “hooking up.” Sexually transmitted diseases are growing as a result. An expert discusses STDs in a pandemic. Despite social distancing, experts say people are increasingly “hooking up.” Sexually transmitted diseases are growing as a result. An expert discusses STDs in a pandemic. false full 10 f6b31fe0-65fa-4872-b465-287553115c2a The Downside Of “Springing Ahead” The annual switch to Daylight Saving Time brings more accidents, heart attacks, and other health effects. Surprisingly, they don’t completely go away until we go back to Standard Time in the fall. Experts discuss health and mental effects of body clocks not being in synch with the actual time, and how year-around consistency would help. But should it be Standard Time or DST? Experts discuss alternatives.

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]]> Sun, 7 Mar 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The annual switch to Daylight Saving Time brings more accidents, heart attacks, and other health effects. Surprisingly, they don’t completely go away until we go back to Standard Time in the fall. Experts discuss health and mental effects of body clocks not being in synch with the actual time, and how year-around consistency would help. But should it be Standard Time or DST? Experts discuss alternatives.

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]]> The Downside Of “Springing Ahead” Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:06 The annual switch to Daylight Saving Time brings more accidents, heart attacks, and other health effects. Surprisingly, they don’t completely go away until we go back to Standard Time in the fall. Experts discuss health and mental effects of body clocks not being in synch with the actual time, and how year-around consistency would help. But should it be Standard Time or DST? Experts discuss alternatives. The annual switch to Daylight Saving Time brings more accidents, heart attacks, and other health effects. Surprisingly, they don’t completely go away until we go back to Standard Time in the fall. Experts discuss health and mental effects of body clocks not being in synch with the actual time, and how year-around consistency would help. But should it be Standard Time or DST? Experts discuss alternatives. false full 10 0219df0c-2de5-4a2c-998a-9339a5f53b06 How Hormones Control Our Lives Hormones were unknown until a little more than 100 years ago, and experts admit we still have a lot to learn. An expert author details the discovery of hormones and how our growing knowledge has shaped treatment of many diseases and conditions.

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]]> Sun, 28 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hormones were unknown until a little more than 100 years ago, and experts admit we still have a lot to learn. An expert author details the discovery of hormones and how our growing knowledge has shaped treatment of many diseases and conditions.

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]]> How Hormones Control Our Lives Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:04 Hormones were unknown until a little more than 100 years ago, and experts admit we still have a lot to learn. An expert author details the discovery of hormones and how our growing knowledge has shaped treatment of many diseases and conditions. Hormones were unknown until a little more than 100 years ago, and experts admit we still have a lot to learn. An expert author details the discovery of hormones and how our growing knowledge has shaped treatment of many diseases and conditions. false full 9 3ac02682-8a0c-4865-ac2d-29394ed97f8b Covid’s Effect On Women In The Workplace The COVID-19 pandemic has affected women’s employment much more dramatically than men, especially women of color, both because of the fields they work in and the need to take care of children who are distance learning. Experts discuss how this affects families, the workforce overall, and what can be done to ease the problem.

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]]> Sun, 28 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The COVID-19 pandemic has affected women’s employment much more dramatically than men, especially women of color, both because of the fields they work in and the need to take care of children who are distance learning. Experts discuss how this affects families, the workforce overall, and what can be done to ease the problem.

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]]> Covid’s Effect On Women In The Workplace Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:27 The COVID-19 pandemic has affected women’s employment much more dramatically than men, especially women of color, both because of the fields they work in and the need to take care of children who are distance learning. Experts discuss how this affects families, the workforce overall, and what can be done to ease the problem. The COVID-19 pandemic has affected women’s employment much more dramatically than men, especially women of color, both because of the fields they work in and the need to take care of children who are distance learning. Experts discuss how this affects families, the workforce overall, and what can be done to ease the problem. false full 9 0b3c887e-c7df-4c09-bdc0-17df75ec0a3b Medical Notes: Week of February 28, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 28, 2021 including: A new survey shows that most of us will continue with health precautions even when Covid is behind us. Then, a study showing that Pregnant women who’ve had the coronavirus pass antibodies to their babies. Then, a study shows that bleeding of the gums as well as bleeding in the eye are associated with low levels of vitamin c. And finally… people blame short sleeping on a lot of things, but apparently they should also blame the moon.

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]]> Sun, 28 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 28, 2021 including: A new survey shows that most of us will continue with health precautions even when Covid is behind us. Then, a study showing that Pregnant women who’ve had the coronavirus pass antibodies to their babies. Then, a study shows that bleeding of the gums as well as bleeding in the eye are associated with low levels of vitamin c. And finally… people blame short sleeping on a lot of things, but apparently they should also blame the moon.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 28, 2021 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:57 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 28, 2021 including: A new survey shows that most of us will continue with health precautions even when Covid is behind us. Then, a study showing that Pregnant women who’ve had the coronavirus pass antibodies to their babies. Then, a study shows that bleeding of the gums as well as bleeding in the eye are associated with low levels of vitamin c. And finally… people blame short sleeping on a lot of things, but apparently they should also blame the moon. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 28, 2021 including: A new survey shows that most of us will continue with health precautions even when Covid is behind us. Then, a study showing that Pregnant women who’ve had the coronavirus pass antibodies to their babies. Then, a study shows that bleeding of the gums as well as bleeding in the eye are associated with low levels of vitamin c. And finally… people blame short sleeping on a lot of things, but apparently they should also blame the moon. false full 9 52fa20aa-db35-41ed-b3e3-393e15180494 Genetic Testing For Drug Effectiveness People suffering from mental illnesses often go through a number of medications before they find one that works. A genetic test seeks to discover this information right away, so patients don’t have to wait. One of the test’s developers discusses its uses.

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]]> Sun, 21 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People suffering from mental illnesses often go through a number of medications before they find one that works. A genetic test seeks to discover this information right away, so patients don’t have to wait. One of the test’s developers discusses its uses.

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]]> Genetic Testing For Drug Effectiveness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:01 People suffering from mental illnesses often go through a number of medications before they find one that works. A genetic test seeks to discover this information right away, so patients don’t have to wait. One of the test’s developers discusses its uses. People suffering from mental illnesses often go through a number of medications before they find one that works. A genetic test seeks to discover this information right away, so patients don’t have to wait. One of the test’s developers discusses its uses. false full 8 f99e2e9b-67df-4529-8548-c0d4cf6873a0 Medical Notes: Week of February 21, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 21, 2021 including: A study finds that schizophrenia is the second biggest risk factor for dying of Covid, second only to age. Then, scientists have discovered that a lack of a specific fatty acid in body tissues may trigger multiple sclerosis. And finally, a study recommending a calming influence for everyone... getting a cat.

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]]> Sun, 21 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 21, 2021 including: A study finds that schizophrenia is the second biggest risk factor for dying of Covid, second only to age. Then, scientists have discovered that a lack of a specific fatty acid in body tissues may trigger multiple sclerosis. And finally, a study recommending a calming influence for everyone... getting a cat.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 21, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:32 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 21, 2021 including: A study finds that schizophrenia is the second biggest risk factor for dying of Covid, second only to age. Then, scientists have discovered that a lack of a specific fatty acid in body tissues may trigger multiple sclerosis. And finally, a study recommending a calming influence for everyone... getting a cat. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 21, 2021 including: A study finds that schizophrenia is the second biggest risk factor for dying of Covid, second only to age. Then, scientists have discovered that a lack of a specific fatty acid in body tissues may trigger multiple sclerosis. And finally, a study recommending a calming influence for everyone... getting a cat. false full 8 f4cf1422-9250-4040-86b6-87868835bbc2 Ending Parkinson’s Disease Parkinson’s disease has become one of the fastest growing diseases and causes of disability in the world. Evidence shows that environmental toxins such as pesticides play a role. Experts discuss what we know about Parkinson’s and how we could curtail its rise, saving lives and restoring quality of life.

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]]> Sun, 21 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Parkinson’s disease has become one of the fastest growing diseases and causes of disability in the world. Evidence shows that environmental toxins such as pesticides play a role. Experts discuss what we know about Parkinson’s and how we could curtail its rise, saving lives and restoring quality of life.

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]]> Ending Parkinson’s Disease Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:46 Parkinson’s disease has become one of the fastest growing diseases and causes of disability in the world. Evidence shows that environmental toxins such as pesticides play a role. Experts discuss what we know about Parkinson’s and how we could curtail its rise, saving lives and restoring quality of life. Parkinson’s disease has become one of the fastest growing diseases and causes of disability in the world. Evidence shows that environmental toxins such as pesticides play a role. Experts discuss what we know about Parkinson’s and how we could curtail its rise, saving lives and restoring quality of life. false full 9 84c9a60e-398c-4b65-8f73-15c6af4b4c53 Medical Notes: Week of February 14, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 14, 2021 including: A study shows that the Covid-19 virus may hide in the body and become activated again much later. Then, Scientists have engineered a killer t-cell in the blood that attacks other t-cells causing diabetes. And finally… as the pandemic drags on, a new study is showing that people under age 30 aren’t weathering the strain as well as older people.

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]]> Sun, 14 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 14, 2021 including: A study shows that the Covid-19 virus may hide in the body and become activated again much later. Then, Scientists have engineered a killer t-cell in the blood that attacks other t-cells causing diabetes. And finally… as the pandemic drags on, a new study is showing that people under age 30 aren’t weathering the strain as well as older people.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 14, 2021 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:22 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 14, 2021 including: A study shows that the Covid-19 virus may hide in the body and become activated again much later. Then, Scientists have engineered a killer t-cell in the blood that attacks other t-cells causing diabetes. And finally… as the pandemic drags on, a new study is showing that people under age 30 aren’t weathering the strain as well as older people. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 14, 2021 including: A study shows that the Covid-19 virus may hide in the body and become activated again much later. Then, Scientists have engineered a killer t-cell in the blood that attacks other t-cells causing diabetes. And finally… as the pandemic drags on, a new study is showing that people under age 30 aren’t weathering the strain as well as older people. false full 7 a0d1b3ff-7668-43da-a233-edeb3fca2c6b Covid And Crashes The number of cars on the road has been dramatically lower during the pandemic, yet the number of crash deaths has actually increased. That means the number of crashes and traffic deaths per mile driven have skyrocketed. Experts discuss this unprecedented scenario and what we can do about it.

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]]> Sun, 14 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The number of cars on the road has been dramatically lower during the pandemic, yet the number of crash deaths has actually increased. That means the number of crashes and traffic deaths per mile driven have skyrocketed. Experts discuss this unprecedented scenario and what we can do about it.

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]]> Covid And Crashes Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:15:52 The number of cars on the road has been dramatically lower during the pandemic, yet the number of crash deaths has actually increased. That means the number of crashes and traffic deaths per mile driven have skyrocketed. Experts discuss this unprecedented scenario and what we can do about it. The number of cars on the road has been dramatically lower during the pandemic, yet the number of crash deaths has actually increased. That means the number of crashes and traffic deaths per mile driven have skyrocketed. Experts discuss this unprecedented scenario and what we can do about it. false full 7 44575091-1ed1-41a1-9378-1331e9b7366f Vaccine Passports Proof of having received COVID-19 vaccine may soon be required for boarding a plane, going to a ball game, going to school, having a job or eating in some restaurants. An expert involved in the design of a passport app discusses how it would all work.

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]]> Sun, 14 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Proof of having received COVID-19 vaccine may soon be required for boarding a plane, going to a ball game, going to school, having a job or eating in some restaurants. An expert involved in the design of a passport app discusses how it would all work.

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]]> Vaccine Passports Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:14 Proof of having received COVID-19 vaccine may soon be required for boarding a plane, going to a ball game, going to school, having a job or eating in some restaurants. An expert involved in the design of a passport app discusses how it would all work. Proof of having received COVID-19 vaccine may soon be required for boarding a plane, going to a ball game, going to school, having a job or eating in some restaurants. An expert involved in the design of a passport app discusses how it would all work. false full 7 9f070f4b-3ea1-4b47-95ff-5af6a083cef4 Medical Notes: Week of February 7, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 7, 2021 including: New statistics from the American Cancer Society show that cancer deaths are continuing to drop. Then, a study finds that reopening schools doesn’t increase hospitalizations for Covid-19… at least not in areas where hospitalizations are low. Then, a new study showing that saliva tests are just as accurate and much more convenient than nose swabs. And finally… If you’ve received cosmetic facial fillers… there’s a slight chance the Covid-19 vaccine may cause a reaction to them.

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]]> Sun, 7 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 7, 2021 including: New statistics from the American Cancer Society show that cancer deaths are continuing to drop. Then, a study finds that reopening schools doesn’t increase hospitalizations for Covid-19… at least not in areas where hospitalizations are low. Then, a new study showing that saliva tests are just as accurate and much more convenient than nose swabs. And finally… If you’ve received cosmetic facial fillers… there’s a slight chance the Covid-19 vaccine may cause a reaction to them.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 7, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:55 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 7, 2021 including: New statistics from the American Cancer Society show that cancer deaths are continuing to drop. Then, a study finds that reopening schools doesn’t increase hospitalizations for Covid-19… at least not in areas where hospitalizations are low. Then, a new study showing that saliva tests are just as accurate and much more convenient than nose swabs. And finally… If you’ve received cosmetic facial fillers… there’s a slight chance the Covid-19 vaccine may cause a reaction to them. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 7, 2021 including: New statistics from the American Cancer Society show that cancer deaths are continuing to drop. Then, a study finds that reopening schools doesn’t increase hospitalizations for Covid-19… at least not in areas where hospitalizations are low. Then, a new study showing that saliva tests are just as accurate and much more convenient than nose swabs. And finally… If you’ve received cosmetic facial fillers… there’s a slight chance the Covid-19 vaccine may cause a reaction to them. false full 6 d3cd0859-fe5e-4943-bc18-9ac82cc9f64a Exhaustion On The Covid Front Lines Healthcare workers in ER’s and ICU’s are in their 11th month of fighting COVID-19 and its exhaustion and depression. Two front line doctors describe how they’re managing to stay optimistic amid so much chaos, and how the vaccine has given them a goal keeping them afloat.

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]]> Sun, 7 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Healthcare workers in ER’s and ICU’s are in their 11th month of fighting COVID-19 and its exhaustion and depression. Two front line doctors describe how they’re managing to stay optimistic amid so much chaos, and how the vaccine has given them a goal keeping them afloat.

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]]> Exhaustion On The Covid Front Lines Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:12 Healthcare workers in ER’s and ICU’s are in their 11th month of fighting COVID-19 and its exhaustion and depression. Two front line doctors describe how they’re managing to stay optimistic amid so much chaos, and how the vaccine has given them a goal keeping them afloat. Healthcare workers in ER’s and ICU’s are in their 11th month of fighting COVID-19 and its exhaustion and depression. Two front line doctors describe how they’re managing to stay optimistic amid so much chaos, and how the vaccine has given them a goal keeping them afloat. false full 6 63daa335-648e-4713-bf5c-d307d5ef5e25 Superstitions In Sports Professional athletes are among the most superstitious of all people. While we may be tempted to think these rituals have no effect on performance, psychologists say that if an athlete believes it helps, then it actually does. Experts explain how superstitions work in sports and in life.

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]]> Sun, 7 Feb 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Professional athletes are among the most superstitious of all people. While we may be tempted to think these rituals have no effect on performance, psychologists say that if an athlete believes it helps, then it actually does. Experts explain how superstitions work in sports and in life.

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]]> Superstitions In Sports Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:25 Professional athletes are among the most superstitious of all people. While we may be tempted to think these rituals have no effect on performance, psychologists say that if an athlete believes it helps, then it actually does. Experts explain how superstitions work in sports and in life. Professional athletes are among the most superstitious of all people. While we may be tempted to think these rituals have no effect on performance, psychologists say that if an athlete believes it helps, then it actually does. Experts explain how superstitions work in sports and in life. false full 6 6631b7f1-6b6e-4ff2-90d5-5df046acd00a Preventing Food Waste During the Super Bowl, leftovers from gatherings—even small ones--may threaten to take over the refrigerator. An expert discusses consumer-friendly how-to’s, including how to read labels, that can lengthen food life and help avoid food waste.

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]]> Sun, 31 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org During the Super Bowl, leftovers from gatherings—even small ones--may threaten to take over the refrigerator. An expert discusses consumer-friendly how-to’s, including how to read labels, that can lengthen food life and help avoid food waste.

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]]> Preventing Food Waste Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:59 During the Super Bowl, leftovers from gatherings—even small ones--may threaten to take over the refrigerator. An expert discusses consumer-friendly how-to’s, including how to read labels, that can lengthen food life and help avoid food waste. During the Super Bowl, leftovers from gatherings—even small ones--may threaten to take over the refrigerator. An expert discusses consumer-friendly how-to’s, including how to read labels, that can lengthen food life and help avoid food waste. false full 6 ec9e1064-0c6a-4c9b-af9d-03cb6cae8518 Covid Update: Infectious New Variant & Stretching The Vaccine The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention predicts that a new, more contagious version of COVID-19 will become the predominant strain by March, testing the new vaccine’s effectiveness. At the same time, researchers are trying to find ways to get the vaccine to more people more quickly by lengthening time between doses, with unknown results. Infectious disease experts discuss where we are in the fight.

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]]> Sun, 31 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention predicts that a new, more contagious version of COVID-19 will become the predominant strain by March, testing the new vaccine’s effectiveness. At the same time, researchers are trying to find ways to get the vaccine to more people more quickly by lengthening time between doses, with unknown results. Infectious disease experts discuss where we are in the fight.

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]]> Covid Update: Infectious New Variant & Stretching The Vaccine Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:02 The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention predicts that a new, more contagious version of COVID-19 will become the predominant strain by March, testing the new vaccine’s effectiveness. At the same time, researchers are trying to find ways to get the vaccine to more people more quickly by lengthening time between doses, with unknown results. Infectious disease experts discuss where we are in the fight. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention predicts that a new, more contagious version of COVID-19 will become the predominant strain by March, testing the new vaccine’s effectiveness. At the same time, researchers are trying to find ways to get the vaccine to more people more quickly by lengthening time between doses, with unknown results. Infectious disease experts discuss where we are in the fight. false full 5 432a93d5-f342-47d7-b7a1-133d5b5b869e Medical Notes: Week of January 31, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 30, 2021 including: The world may cross the point of no return on climate change sooner than we thought. Then, taking glucosamine could be just as beneficial to your health as exercise. And finally... the key to treating intractable depression may be… magic mushrooms.

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]]> Sun, 31 Jan 2021 09:47:57 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 30, 2021 including: The world may cross the point of no return on climate change sooner than we thought. Then, taking glucosamine could be just as beneficial to your health as exercise. And finally... the key to treating intractable depression may be… magic mushrooms.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 31, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:34 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 30, 2021 including: The world may cross the point of no return on climate change sooner than we thought. Then, taking glucosamine could be just as beneficial to your health as exercise. And finally... the key to treating intractable depression may be… magic mushrooms. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 30, 2021 including: The world may cross the point of no return on climate change sooner than we thought. Then, taking glucosamine could be just as beneficial to your health as exercise. And finally... the key to treating intractable depression may be… magic mushrooms. false full 5 a6a8e391-ec4b-465d-b483-9ff0442c5b32 Living Too Clean During Covid The COVID pandemic has prompted people to clean and disinfect more than ever. However, experts believe that humans need a certain amount of germs for our immune systems to work properly. One expert discusses her concern that we’re living too clean in the pandemic, and how we can benefit from “good bugs” without danger from the bad ones.

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]]> Sun, 24 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The COVID pandemic has prompted people to clean and disinfect more than ever. However, experts believe that humans need a certain amount of germs for our immune systems to work properly. One expert discusses her concern that we’re living too clean in the pandemic, and how we can benefit from “good bugs” without danger from the bad ones.

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]]> Living Too Clean During Covid Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:09 The COVID pandemic has prompted people to clean and disinfect more than ever. However, experts believe that humans need a certain amount of germs for our immune systems to work properly. One expert discusses her concern that we’re living too clean in the pandemic, and how we can benefit from “good bugs” without danger from the bad ones. The COVID pandemic has prompted people to clean and disinfect more than ever. However, experts believe that humans need a certain amount of germs for our immune systems to work properly. One expert discusses her concern that we’re living too clean in the pandemic, and how we can benefit from “good bugs” without danger from the bad ones. false full 4 efd89204-5f81-423d-a51e-e0eec9a16311 Medical Notes: Week of January 24, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 24, 2021 including: A study finding that 60 percent of all cases of COVID-19 are spread by people who have no symptoms. Then, children under age two may suffer effects from antibiotics later in childhood. And finally, new recommendations suggesting kids under age two should have no added sugar in their diet.

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]]> Sun, 24 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 24, 2021 including: A study finding that 60 percent of all cases of COVID-19 are spread by people who have no symptoms. Then, children under age two may suffer effects from antibiotics later in childhood. And finally, new recommendations suggesting kids under age two should have no added sugar in their diet.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 24, 2021 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:22 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 24, 2021 including: A study finding that 60 percent of all cases of COVID-19 are spread by people who have no symptoms. Then, children under age two may suffer effects from antibiotics later in childhood. And finally, new recommendations suggesting kids under age two should have no added sugar in their diet. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 24, 2021 including: A study finding that 60 percent of all cases of COVID-19 are spread by people who have no symptoms. Then, children under age two may suffer effects from antibiotics later in childhood. And finally, new recommendations suggesting kids under age two should have no added sugar in their diet. false full 4 b0596a3e-b5ae-4b2c-afed-80d65ae273d1 Fibbing To Your Doctor Surveys show that as many as 80 percent of people omit information, stretch the truth or outright lie to their doctors. Experts discuss why it happens, consequences, and methods that might reduce the amount of less-than-truthful answers to doctors’ questions.

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]]> Sun, 24 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Surveys show that as many as 80 percent of people omit information, stretch the truth or outright lie to their doctors. Experts discuss why it happens, consequences, and methods that might reduce the amount of less-than-truthful answers to doctors’ questions.

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]]> Fibbing To Your Doctor Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:57 Surveys show that as many as 80 percent of people omit information, stretch the truth or outright lie to their doctors. Experts discuss why it happens, consequences, and methods that might reduce the amount of less-than-truthful answers to doctors’ questions. Surveys show that as many as 80 percent of people omit information, stretch the truth or outright lie to their doctors. Experts discuss why it happens, consequences, and methods that might reduce the amount of less-than-truthful answers to doctors’ questions. false full 4 b55cdb51-4086-4cf1-8841-fd35f789927a Requiring Employees To Get Covid Vaccines Some Americans say there is no way they’ll get a COVID-19 vaccine, yet some may have no choice if they want to keep their jobs. Law allows workplaces to require safety-related vaccines for workers. Businesses may even begin to require proof of vaccination among customers to maintain safe environments. An expert on health law discusses.

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]]> Sun, 17 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some Americans say there is no way they’ll get a COVID-19 vaccine, yet some may have no choice if they want to keep their jobs. Law allows workplaces to require safety-related vaccines for workers. Businesses may even begin to require proof of vaccination among customers to maintain safe environments. An expert on health law discusses.

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]]> Requiring Employees To Get Covid Vaccines Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:08 Some Americans say there is no way they’ll get a COVID-19 vaccine, yet some may have no choice if they want to keep their jobs. Law allows workplaces to require safety-related vaccines for workers. Businesses may even begin to require proof of vaccination among customers to maintain safe environments. An expert on health law discusses. Some Americans say there is no way they’ll get a COVID-19 vaccine, yet some may have no choice if they want to keep their jobs. Law allows workplaces to require safety-related vaccines for workers. Businesses may even begin to require proof of vaccination among customers to maintain safe environments. An expert on health law discusses. false full 3 47f473a1-cca9-4a79-85fa-715862591d2a What Determines Our Food Preferences? Scientists are discovering that our food preferences are much more than a matter of taste, and that taste itself is more complicated than we thought. Psychology also plays a role. An expert discusses what determines preferences, such as why some people like jalapeno peppers & black coffee, and some don’t.

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]]> Sun, 17 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are discovering that our food preferences are much more than a matter of taste, and that taste itself is more complicated than we thought. Psychology also plays a role. An expert discusses what determines preferences, such as why some people like jalapeno peppers & black coffee, and some don’t.

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]]> What Determines Our Food Preferences? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:31 Scientists are discovering that our food preferences are much more than a matter of taste, and that taste itself is more complicated than we thought. Psychology also plays a role. An expert discusses what determines preferences, such as why some people like jalapeno peppers & black coffee, and some don’t. Scientists are discovering that our food preferences are much more than a matter of taste, and that taste itself is more complicated than we thought. Psychology also plays a role. An expert discusses what determines preferences, such as why some people like jalapeno peppers & black coffee, and some don’t. false full 3 85f1e98e-c2a9-4cfc-be5f-5d27b510103e Medical Notes: Week of January 17, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 17, 2021 including: Glaucoma is the world’s number one cause of blindness … and those daily eye drops are not always successful. Then, the number of times a woman has given birth affects how quickly she ages. Then You can expect another decline in Covid-19 transmission as we head into spring, and finally, if you want to make shots hurt less… make the right kind of face.

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]]> Sun, 17 Jan 2021 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 17, 2021 including: Glaucoma is the world’s number one cause of blindness … and those daily eye drops are not always successful. Then, the number of times a woman has given birth affects how quickly she ages. Then You can expect another decline in Covid-19 transmission as we head into spring, and finally, if you want to make shots hurt less… make the right kind of face.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 17, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:56 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 17, 2021 including: Glaucoma is the world’s number one cause of blindness … and those daily eye drops are not always successful. Then, the number of times a woman has given birth affects how quickly she ages. Then You can expect another decline in Covid-19 transmission as we head into spring, and finally, if you want to make shots hurt less… make the right kind of face. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 17, 2021 including: Glaucoma is the world’s number one cause of blindness … and those daily eye drops are not always successful. Then, the number of times a woman has given birth affects how quickly she ages. Then You can expect another decline in Covid-19 transmission as we head into spring, and finally, if you want to make shots hurt less… make the right kind of face. false full 3 3e5d168d-e972-40ca-949e-779a5da6e896 Smart Cars And Smart Roads Cars will soon be able to provide data as well as receive it. Experts explain how cars can talk with roads, traffic signals and central computers, and how roads themselves may collect data on the cars they carry. In the future, autonomous cars may use these links to greatly speed travel and make it much safer.

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]]> Sun, 10 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cars will soon be able to provide data as well as receive it. Experts explain how cars can talk with roads, traffic signals and central computers, and how roads themselves may collect data on the cars they carry. In the future, autonomous cars may use these links to greatly speed travel and make it much safer.

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]]> Smart Cars And Smart Roads Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:39 Cars will soon be able to provide data as well as receive it. Experts explain how cars can talk with roads, traffic signals and central computers, and how roads themselves may collect data on the cars they carry. In the future, autonomous cars may use these links to greatly speed travel and make it much safer. Cars will soon be able to provide data as well as receive it. Experts explain how cars can talk with roads, traffic signals and central computers, and how roads themselves may collect data on the cars they carry. In the future, autonomous cars may use these links to greatly speed travel and make it much safer. false full 2 d093a67b-fab0-473e-8bd2-95f4d5ed5ffb Medical Notes: Week of January 10, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 10, 2021 including: Doctors consider people at high risk for a stroke if they have medical conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure. But maybe they should consider whether they’re depressed as well. Then, children under age two may suffer effects from antibiotics later on in childhood. And finally, mom may have always told you to eat your vegetables… but a little meat and dairy keep people from breaking bones.

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]]> Sun, 10 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 10, 2021 including: Doctors consider people at high risk for a stroke if they have medical conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure. But maybe they should consider whether they’re depressed as well. Then, children under age two may suffer effects from antibiotics later on in childhood. And finally, mom may have always told you to eat your vegetables… but a little meat and dairy keep people from breaking bones.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 10, 2021 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:25 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 10, 2021 including: Doctors consider people at high risk for a stroke if they have medical conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure. But maybe they should consider whether they’re depressed as well. Then, children under age two may suffer effects from antibiotics later on in childhood. And finally, mom may have always told you to eat your vegetables… but a little meat and dairy keep people from breaking bones. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 10, 2021 including: Doctors consider people at high risk for a stroke if they have medical conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure. But maybe they should consider whether they’re depressed as well. Then, children under age two may suffer effects from antibiotics later on in childhood. And finally, mom may have always told you to eat your vegetables… but a little meat and dairy keep people from breaking bones. false full 2 bb7650d0-5553-407c-afc8-1e931661ab6e Overcoming Black Distrust In The Covid Vaccine Success of COVID-19 vaccines depends on about 75 percent of people getting them, but distrust of medicine and of vaccines among African-Americans means they may not come close to that milepost. Two experts discuss historical reasons for distrust, how the system will have to come through in ways it has not in the past, and how community leaders will make a huge difference in how the new vaccines are accepted.

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]]> Sun, 10 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Success of COVID-19 vaccines depends on about 75 percent of people getting them, but distrust of medicine and of vaccines among African-Americans means they may not come close to that milepost. Two experts discuss historical reasons for distrust, how the system will have to come through in ways it has not in the past, and how community leaders will make a huge difference in how the new vaccines are accepted.

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]]> Overcoming Black Distrust In The Covid Vaccine Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:24 Success of COVID-19 vaccines depends on about 75 percent of people getting them, but distrust of medicine and of vaccines among African-Americans means they may not come close to that milepost. Two experts discuss historical reasons for distrust, how the system will have to come through in ways it has not in the past, and how community leaders will make a huge difference in how the new vaccines are accepted. Success of COVID-19 vaccines depends on about 75 percent of people getting them, but distrust of medicine and of vaccines among African-Americans means they may not come close to that milepost. Two experts discuss historical reasons for distrust, how the system will have to come through in ways it has not in the past, and how community leaders will make a huge difference in how the new vaccines are accepted. false full 2 e0b694ee-ab8f-4502-ad9c-824fee8d558c Medical Notes: Week of January 3, 2021 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 3, 2021 including: The incidence of cancer is increasing among teenagers and young adults. Then, This is the time to make new year’s resolutions… but mental health experts say this year may not be the time to make big changes. And finally… your Roomba may be spying on you through your wi-fi network.

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]]> Sun, 3 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 3, 2021 including: The incidence of cancer is increasing among teenagers and young adults. Then, This is the time to make new year’s resolutions… but mental health experts say this year may not be the time to make big changes. And finally… your Roomba may be spying on you through your wi-fi network.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 3, 2021 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:27 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 3, 2021 including: The incidence of cancer is increasing among teenagers and young adults. Then, This is the time to make new year’s resolutions… but mental health experts say this year may not be the time to make big changes. And finally… your Roomba may be spying on you through your wi-fi network. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 3, 2021 including: The incidence of cancer is increasing among teenagers and young adults. Then, This is the time to make new year’s resolutions… but mental health experts say this year may not be the time to make big changes. And finally… your Roomba may be spying on you through your wi-fi network. false full 1 507a9947-08c5-4d87-bcfb-eb35185a6a8a Covid Messaging: Why Communication is Life and Death Poor communication and mixed messages have contributed greatly to poor acceptance of anti-coronavirus actions such as masking and social distancing, and experts fear it may be the same with the new vaccines. Experts discuss what we’ve done right in messaging and the lessons from what we’ve done wrong.

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]]> Sun, 3 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Poor communication and mixed messages have contributed greatly to poor acceptance of anti-coronavirus actions such as masking and social distancing, and experts fear it may be the same with the new vaccines. Experts discuss what we’ve done right in messaging and the lessons from what we’ve done wrong.

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]]> Covid Messaging: Why Communication is Life and Death Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:26 Poor communication and mixed messages have contributed greatly to poor acceptance of anti-coronavirus actions such as masking and social distancing, and experts fear it may be the same with the new vaccines. Experts discuss what we’ve done right in messaging and the lessons from what we’ve done wrong. Poor communication and mixed messages have contributed greatly to poor acceptance of anti-coronavirus actions such as masking and social distancing, and experts fear it may be the same with the new vaccines. Experts discuss what we’ve done right in messaging and the lessons from what we’ve done wrong. false full 1 25bb3181-e691-4951-b01a-bce095ef6ad9 Childhood Trauma, Later Disease Researchers have found that severe emotional trauma in childhood triggers physical disease later in life, and has a cumulative effect. An award-winning science writer who has researched the topic discusses findings.

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]]> Sun, 3 Jan 2021 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have found that severe emotional trauma in childhood triggers physical disease later in life, and has a cumulative effect. An award-winning science writer who has researched the topic discusses findings.

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]]> Childhood Trauma, Later Disease Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:44 Researchers have found that severe emotional trauma in childhood triggers physical disease later in life, and has a cumulative effect. An award-winning science writer who has researched the topic discusses findings. Researchers have found that severe emotional trauma in childhood triggers physical disease later in life, and has a cumulative effect. An award-winning science writer who has researched the topic discusses findings. false full 1 92e778a7-f4ee-4647-9d30-7ff307d8003b Medical Notes: Week of December 27, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 27, 2020 including nearly 40 percent of Americans are attending family gatherings with more than 10 people this weekend, despite authorities’ continuing pleas to stay home. Then, if you have type two diabetes… drinking green tea and coffee are good for you. And finally… it’s seemingly a given that “mindful” people cope with stress better, but a new study finds that’s not true.

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]]> Sun, 27 Dec 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 27, 2020 including nearly 40 percent of Americans are attending family gatherings with more than 10 people this weekend, despite authorities’ continuing pleas to stay home. Then, if you have type two diabetes… drinking green tea and coffee are good for you. And finally… it’s seemingly a given that “mindful” people cope with stress better, but a new study finds that’s not true.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 27, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 27, 2020 including nearly 40 percent of Americans are attending family gatherings with more than 10 people this weekend, despite authorities’ continuing pleas to stay home. Then, if you have type two diabetes… drinking green tea and coffee are good for you. And finally… it’s seemingly a given that “mindful” people cope with stress better, but a new study finds that’s not true. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 27, 2020 including nearly 40 percent of Americans are attending family gatherings with more than 10 people this weekend, despite authorities’ continuing pleas to stay home. Then, if you have type two diabetes… drinking green tea and coffee are good for you. And finally… it’s seemingly a given that “mindful” people cope with stress better, but a new study finds that’s not true. false full 52 f250d2db-d846-4811-a262-d3dea54efc5c Broke: Patients Open Up About Money Woes Millions of Americans are in financial straits due to COVID layoffs and furloughs. A doctor describes how he gets patients to talk about why they’re in trouble and what they do about it to create an eye-opening portrait.

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]]> Sun, 27 Dec 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Millions of Americans are in financial straits due to COVID layoffs and furloughs. A doctor describes how he gets patients to talk about why they’re in trouble and what they do about it to create an eye-opening portrait.

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]]> Broke: Patients Open Up About Money Woes Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:23 Millions of Americans are in financial straits due to COVID layoffs and furloughs. A doctor describes how he gets patients to talk about why they’re in trouble and what they do about it to create an eye-opening portrait. Millions of Americans are in financial straits due to COVID layoffs and furloughs. A doctor describes how he gets patients to talk about why they’re in trouble and what they do about it to create an eye-opening portrait. false full 52 70d2459d-390e-4253-b9b8-b1f5539c7c6f Pancreatic Cancer Pancreatic cancer is increasing, and soon to be the second leading cancer killer, since it is rarely detected in early stages. Two physicians discuss pancreatic cancer and its symptoms, as well as their research into methods to find the disease in earlier stages.

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]]> Sun, 27 Dec 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pancreatic cancer is increasing, and soon to be the second leading cancer killer, since it is rarely detected in early stages. Two physicians discuss pancreatic cancer and its symptoms, as well as their research into methods to find the disease in earlier stages.

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]]> Pancreatic Cancer Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:26 Pancreatic cancer is increasing, and soon to be the second leading cancer killer, since it is rarely detected in early stages. Two physicians discuss pancreatic cancer and its symptoms, as well as their research into methods to find the disease in earlier stages. Pancreatic cancer is increasing, and soon to be the second leading cancer killer, since it is rarely detected in early stages. Two physicians discuss pancreatic cancer and its symptoms, as well as their research into methods to find the disease in earlier stages. false full 52 f63c4179-d1bc-41c2-9df5-d0fce6519eb3 The Good and the Bad of Medical Crowdfunding (2020) Medical campaigns account for a third of monies raised on crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe, and many people who’ve fallen through the holes of the safety net have been helped this way. But studies show that fraud is rampant in crowdfunding, with fake patients and medical providers who are all too eager to take money for worthless treatment. Experts discuss these issues and the need for regulation.

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]]> Sun, 20 Dec 2020 05:35:59 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical campaigns account for a third of monies raised on crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe, and many people who’ve fallen through the holes of the safety net have been helped this way. But studies show that fraud is rampant in crowdfunding, with fake patients and medical providers who are all too eager to take money for worthless treatment. Experts discuss these issues and the need for regulation.

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]]> The Good and the Bad of Medical Crowdfunding (2020) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:42 Medical campaigns account for a third of monies raised on crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe, and many people who’ve fallen through the holes of the safety net have been helped this way. But studies show that fraud is rampant in crowdfunding, with fake patients and medical providers who are all too eager to take money for worthless treatment. Experts discuss these issues and the need for regulation. Medical campaigns account for a third of monies raised on crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe, and many people who’ve fallen through the holes of the safety net have been helped this way. But studies show that fraud is rampant in crowdfunding, with fake patients and medical providers who are all too eager to take money for worthless treatment. Experts discuss these issues and the need for regulation. false full 51 fbe8f659-abaa-4197-acdc-21487f23d42b Navigating A Covid Christmas This holiday season will be unlike any we’ve ever had before, with “loss” as a major theme—loss of little things such as routines as well as big ones. Two experts weigh in on how families can navigate this season while keeping it festive.

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]]> Sun, 20 Dec 2020 05:35:22 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org This holiday season will be unlike any we’ve ever had before, with “loss” as a major theme—loss of little things such as routines as well as big ones. Two experts weigh in on how families can navigate this season while keeping it festive.

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]]> Navigating A Covid Christmas Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:43 This holiday season will be unlike any we’ve ever had before, with “loss” as a major theme—loss of little things such as routines as well as big ones. Two experts weigh in on how families can navigate this season while keeping it festive. This holiday season will be unlike any we’ve ever had before, with “loss” as a major theme—loss of little things such as routines as well as big ones. Two experts weigh in on how families can navigate this season while keeping it festive. false full 51 7a250c2f-2d50-4985-9709-ec00a9d56b5e What’s Up With Hiccups? Hiccups are annoying and uncomfortable, and doctors don’t know why we (and most other species) get them. An expert explains what we know about what hiccups are and why most home remedies actually work.

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]]> Sun, 13 Dec 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hiccups are annoying and uncomfortable, and doctors don’t know why we (and most other species) get them. An expert explains what we know about what hiccups are and why most home remedies actually work.

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]]> What’s Up With Hiccups? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:55 Hiccups are annoying and uncomfortable, and doctors don’t know why we (and most other species) get them. An expert explains what we know about what hiccups are and why most home remedies actually work. Hiccups are annoying and uncomfortable, and doctors don’t know why we (and most other species) get them. An expert explains what we know about what hiccups are and why most home remedies actually work. false full 50 3f97cffe-9e2f-4a24-9c65-c80a52e4afeb From Now Until The Vaccine New COVID-19 vaccines won’t be available for most people until spring, and the months until then may have a staggering cost in lives and illness. A noted infectious disease expert discusses probable time lines and events between now and the vaccine’s availability, and how adherence to social distancing and masking could change outcomes.

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]]> Sun, 13 Dec 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New COVID-19 vaccines won’t be available for most people until spring, and the months until then may have a staggering cost in lives and illness. A noted infectious disease expert discusses probable time lines and events between now and the vaccine’s availability, and how adherence to social distancing and masking could change outcomes.

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]]> From Now Until The Vaccine Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:24 New COVID-19 vaccines won’t be available for most people until spring, and the months until then may have a staggering cost in lives and illness. A noted infectious disease expert discusses probable time lines and events between now and the vaccine’s availability, and how adherence to social distancing and masking could change outcomes. New COVID-19 vaccines won’t be available for most people until spring, and the months until then may have a staggering cost in lives and illness. A noted infectious disease expert discusses probable time lines and events between now and the vaccine’s availability, and how adherence to social distancing and masking could change outcomes. false full 50 9efcadca-b45d-4331-b585-99996038c5b3 Medical Notes: Week of December 13, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 13, 2020 including anti-Covid mandates have generally been seen as hurting business… but a new study shows that some of them, short of shutdowns, actually help the economy. And finally… playing brain games before surgery may help recovery.

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]]> Sun, 13 Dec 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 13, 2020 including anti-Covid mandates have generally been seen as hurting business… but a new study shows that some of them, short of shutdowns, actually help the economy. And finally… playing brain games before surgery may help recovery.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 13, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:14 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 13, 2020 including anti-Covid mandates have generally been seen as hurting business… but a new study shows that some of them, short of shutdowns, actually help the economy. And finally… playing brain games before surgery may help recovery. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 13, 2020 including anti-Covid mandates have generally been seen as hurting business… but a new study shows that some of them, short of shutdowns, actually help the economy. And finally… playing brain games before surgery may help recovery. false full 50 efd67150-72c8-495f-be7f-db935263dc34 Should We Report “Bad Parents?” Just about anyone can report a parent to a child abuse hotline. It’s meant to protect children, but often, parents are reported when no abuse or neglect exists in order to retaliate for a divorce or some other grievance. Some parents are reported for merely letting children play outside or walk to school without an adult in attendance, what was once thought of as normal. Some activists say this robs children of independence. An expert and a woman who went through an unjustified child abuse investigation discuss.

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]]> Sun, 6 Dec 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Just about anyone can report a parent to a child abuse hotline. It’s meant to protect children, but often, parents are reported when no abuse or neglect exists in order to retaliate for a divorce or some other grievance. Some parents are reported for merely letting children play outside or walk to school without an adult in attendance, what was once thought of as normal. Some activists say this robs children of independence. An expert and a woman who went through an unjustified child abuse investigation discuss.

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]]> Should We Report “Bad Parents?” Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:50 Just about anyone can report a parent to a child abuse hotline. It’s meant to protect children, but often, parents are reported when no abuse or neglect exists in order to retaliate for a divorce or some other grievance. Some parents are reported for merely letting children play outside or walk to school without an adult in attendance, what was once thought of as normal. Some activists say this robs children of independence. An expert and a woman who went through an unjustified child abuse investigation discuss. Just about anyone can report a parent to a child abuse hotline. It’s meant to protect children, but often, parents are reported when no abuse or neglect exists in order to retaliate for a divorce or some other grievance. Some parents are reported for merely letting children play outside or walk to school without an adult in attendance, what was once thought of as normal. Some activists say this robs children of independence. An expert and a woman who went through an unjustified child abuse investigation discuss. false full 49 6094ff11-44a2-4b4b-b506-3dfd5f2aef2d Nerve Growth Factors: New Hope For TBI’s, MS, ALS? Unlike most cells in the human body, the central nervous system cannot repair itself. People who suffer brain or spinal cord injuries, or neurological disorders such as MS and ALS have few alternatives. A neurological researcher describes how he has discovered previously unknown nerve growth factors that could someday allow such injuries and diseases to heal.

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]]> Sun, 6 Dec 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Unlike most cells in the human body, the central nervous system cannot repair itself. People who suffer brain or spinal cord injuries, or neurological disorders such as MS and ALS have few alternatives. A neurological researcher describes how he has discovered previously unknown nerve growth factors that could someday allow such injuries and diseases to heal.

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]]> Nerve Growth Factors: New Hope For TBI’s, MS, ALS? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:17 Unlike most cells in the human body, the central nervous system cannot repair itself. People who suffer brain or spinal cord injuries, or neurological disorders such as MS and ALS have few alternatives. A neurological researcher describes how he has discovered previously unknown nerve growth factors that could someday allow such injuries and diseases to heal. Unlike most cells in the human body, the central nervous system cannot repair itself. People who suffer brain or spinal cord injuries, or neurological disorders such as MS and ALS have few alternatives. A neurological researcher describes how he has discovered previously unknown nerve growth factors that could someday allow such injuries and diseases to heal. false full 49 60a4321a-f573-4237-a266-ceec6914a391 Medical Notes: Week of December 6, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 6, 2020 including: Doctors are continuing to find new ways among old drugs to cut the damage done by COVID-19. Then, if you live out in the quiet countryside, you may be at lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s Disease. And finally, a study finds that, especially during the pandemic, video games can be good for your mental health and well being.

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]]> Sun, 6 Dec 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 6, 2020 including: Doctors are continuing to find new ways among old drugs to cut the damage done by COVID-19. Then, if you live out in the quiet countryside, you may be at lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s Disease. And finally, a study finds that, especially during the pandemic, video games can be good for your mental health and well being.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 6, 2020 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:30 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 6, 2020 including: Doctors are continuing to find new ways among old drugs to cut the damage done by COVID-19. Then, if you live out in the quiet countryside, you may be at lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s Disease. And finally, a study finds that, especially during the pandemic, video games can be good for your mental health and well being. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 6, 2020 including: Doctors are continuing to find new ways among old drugs to cut the damage done by COVID-19. Then, if you live out in the quiet countryside, you may be at lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s Disease. And finally, a study finds that, especially during the pandemic, video games can be good for your mental health and well being. false full 49 06484f2a-a034-4f6c-890e-a3d066c126aa Medical Notes: Week of November 29, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 29, 2020 including: Two COVID vaccines showing a better than 90-percent effectiveness rate now have the data to seek emergency approval from the FDA. Then, a study shows that signs of concussion can be detected in a person’s saliva. And finally, a new study finds that deflating soccer balls just a little could cut concussion injuries in the sport.

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]]> Sun, 29 Nov 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 29, 2020 including: Two COVID vaccines showing a better than 90-percent effectiveness rate now have the data to seek emergency approval from the FDA. Then, a study shows that signs of concussion can be detected in a person’s saliva. And finally, a new study finds that deflating soccer balls just a little could cut concussion injuries in the sport.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 29, 2020 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:31 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 29, 2020 including: Two COVID vaccines showing a better than 90-percent effectiveness rate now have the data to seek emergency approval from the FDA. Then, a study shows that signs of concussion can be detected in a person’s saliva. And finally, a new study finds that deflating soccer balls just a little could cut concussion injuries in the sport. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 29, 2020 including: Two COVID vaccines showing a better than 90-percent effectiveness rate now have the data to seek emergency approval from the FDA. Then, a study shows that signs of concussion can be detected in a person’s saliva. And finally, a new study finds that deflating soccer balls just a little could cut concussion injuries in the sport. false full 48 5212d1cf-3784-4b93-b8e2-3aac330c4b5f Moms Released From Prison Women are the fastest-growing prison population, but when they’re released, they face far more barriers to successful reintegration into society than men, especially if they have children. Experts and a former inmate running a new program for moms in prison discuss barriers and ways to overcome them.

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]]> Sun, 29 Nov 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Women are the fastest-growing prison population, but when they’re released, they face far more barriers to successful reintegration into society than men, especially if they have children. Experts and a former inmate running a new program for moms in prison discuss barriers and ways to overcome them.

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]]> Moms Released From Prison Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:11 Women are the fastest-growing prison population, but when they’re released, they face far more barriers to successful reintegration into society than men, especially if they have children. Experts and a former inmate running a new program for moms in prison discuss barriers and ways to overcome them. Women are the fastest-growing prison population, but when they’re released, they face far more barriers to successful reintegration into society than men, especially if they have children. Experts and a former inmate running a new program for moms in prison discuss barriers and ways to overcome them. false full 48 9b214997-036c-4dcd-8973-e603bca51146 The Surprising Origins Of Chemotherapy In World War II Chemotherapy has saved millions of lives, but its origins date to the chemical warfare agent mustard gas. A secret shipment of the gas was released in Italy after the bombing of a US ship in World War II. An investigative reporter details how doctors turned death and tragedy to the lifesaver we know today.

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]]> Sun, 29 Nov 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Chemotherapy has saved millions of lives, but its origins date to the chemical warfare agent mustard gas. A secret shipment of the gas was released in Italy after the bombing of a US ship in World War II. An investigative reporter details how doctors turned death and tragedy to the lifesaver we know today.

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]]> The Surprising Origins Of Chemotherapy In World War II Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:56 Chemotherapy has saved millions of lives, but its origins date to the chemical warfare agent mustard gas. A secret shipment of the gas was released in Italy after the bombing of a US ship in World War II. An investigative reporter details how doctors turned death and tragedy to the lifesaver we know today. Chemotherapy has saved millions of lives, but its origins date to the chemical warfare agent mustard gas. A secret shipment of the gas was released in Italy after the bombing of a US ship in World War II. An investigative reporter details how doctors turned death and tragedy to the lifesaver we know today. false full 48 90ab3e65-57c0-4364-a8af-d376cfd529bf Where Can We Gather? The Zoom Thanksgiving Getting together with family and friends over the holidays will be different this year due to COVID-19 precautions for families and governmental restrictions on restaurants and bars. The hospitality industry complains it’s unfairly targeted, but data shows it’s a COVID hotspot. Yet families in homes can repeat some of the same errors. Experts discuss how to keep gatherings safe and the consequences if we don’t.

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]]> Sun, 22 Nov 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Getting together with family and friends over the holidays will be different this year due to COVID-19 precautions for families and governmental restrictions on restaurants and bars. The hospitality industry complains it’s unfairly targeted, but data shows it’s a COVID hotspot. Yet families in homes can repeat some of the same errors. Experts discuss how to keep gatherings safe and the consequences if we don’t.

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]]> Where Can We Gather? The Zoom Thanksgiving Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:18:33 Getting together with family and friends over the holidays will be different this year due to COVID-19 precautions for families and governmental restrictions on restaurants and bars. The hospitality industry complains it’s unfairly targeted, but data shows it’s a COVID hotspot. Yet families in homes can repeat some of the same errors. Experts discuss how to keep gatherings safe and the consequences if we don’t. Getting together with family and friends over the holidays will be different this year due to COVID-19 precautions for families and governmental restrictions on restaurants and bars. The hospitality industry complains it’s unfairly targeted, but data shows it’s a COVID hotspot. Yet families in homes can repeat some of the same errors. Experts discuss how to keep gatherings safe and the consequences if we don’t. false full 47 198d0707-9b8d-40bc-8475-feb0b57d2507 Medical Notes: Week of November 22, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 22, 2020 including: Scientists say they’ve come up with a simple skin test that can accurately diagnose Parkinson’s. Then, a new Covid-19 test could be coming that requires you to simply gargle with a sterile saltwater solution. Then, a study shows that a single dose of sub-anesthetic ketamine can treat lazy eye. And finally… a study that shows how smog generates plastic trash.

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]]> Sun, 22 Nov 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 22, 2020 including: Scientists say they’ve come up with a simple skin test that can accurately diagnose Parkinson’s. Then, a new Covid-19 test could be coming that requires you to simply gargle with a sterile saltwater solution. Then, a study shows that a single dose of sub-anesthetic ketamine can treat lazy eye. And finally… a study that shows how smog generates plastic trash.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 22, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:53 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 22, 2020 including: Scientists say they’ve come up with a simple skin test that can accurately diagnose Parkinson’s. Then, a new Covid-19 test could be coming that requires you to simply gargle with a sterile saltwater solution. Then, a study shows that a single dose of sub-anesthetic ketamine can treat lazy eye. And finally… a study that shows how smog generates plastic trash. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 22, 2020 including: Scientists say they’ve come up with a simple skin test that can accurately diagnose Parkinson’s. Then, a new Covid-19 test could be coming that requires you to simply gargle with a sterile saltwater solution. Then, a study shows that a single dose of sub-anesthetic ketamine can treat lazy eye. And finally… a study that shows how smog generates plastic trash. false full 47 e86d3bd2-5d02-48fd-a2ec-f2bcd6068948 “Flat Head Syndrome” Since the beginning of the “baby on back” movement to reduce sudden infant death syndrome, many more infants are developing misshapen heads with a flat spot in one place. An expert discusses whether this is serious, how it can be treated with a helmet-like device, and how it might be prevented.

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]]> Sun, 22 Nov 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the beginning of the “baby on back” movement to reduce sudden infant death syndrome, many more infants are developing misshapen heads with a flat spot in one place. An expert discusses whether this is serious, how it can be treated with a helmet-like device, and how it might be prevented.

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]]> “Flat Head Syndrome” Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:06 Since the beginning of the “baby on back” movement to reduce sudden infant death syndrome, many more infants are developing misshapen heads with a flat spot in one place. An expert discusses whether this is serious, how it can be treated with a helmet-like device, and how it might be prevented. Since the beginning of the “baby on back” movement to reduce sudden infant death syndrome, many more infants are developing misshapen heads with a flat spot in one place. An expert discusses whether this is serious, how it can be treated with a helmet-like device, and how it might be prevented. false full 47 b805896c-6095-4bd7-bfc8-f1be49281718 Music Therapy Some people are finding relief from mental health issues through music therapy, a combination of psychotherapy and music-making. A noted music therapist describes what the practiced is and how it works.

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]]> Sun, 15 Nov 2020 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people are finding relief from mental health issues through music therapy, a combination of psychotherapy and music-making. A noted music therapist describes what the practiced is and how it works.

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]]> Music Therapy Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:54 Some people are finding relief from mental health issues through music therapy, a combination of psychotherapy and music-making. A noted music therapist describes what the practiced is and how it works. Some people are finding relief from mental health issues through music therapy, a combination of psychotherapy and music-making. A noted music therapist describes what the practiced is and how it works. false full 46 c295c858-afc9-4e55-b53e-9d88380e04ae Medical Notes: Week of November 15, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 15, 2020 including: A study finds that some occupations may be more at risk of getting seriously ill. Then, a new study shows that men in jobs with hard physical work have a 55 percent higher risk of developing dementia, compared to men doing more sedentary work. And finally… it’s no secret that alcohol consumption has gone up in the pandemic. But a recent survey has quantified some of the results.

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]]> Sun, 15 Nov 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 15, 2020 including: A study finds that some occupations may be more at risk of getting seriously ill. Then, a new study shows that men in jobs with hard physical work have a 55 percent higher risk of developing dementia, compared to men doing more sedentary work. And finally… it’s no secret that alcohol consumption has gone up in the pandemic. But a recent survey has quantified some of the results.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 15, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:33 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 15, 2020 including: A study finds that some occupations may be more at risk of getting seriously ill. Then, a new study shows that men in jobs with hard physical work have a 55 percent higher risk of developing dementia, compared to men doing more sedentary work. And finally… it’s no secret that alcohol consumption has gone up in the pandemic. But a recent survey has quantified some of the results. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 15, 2020 including: A study finds that some occupations may be more at risk of getting seriously ill. Then, a new study shows that men in jobs with hard physical work have a 55 percent higher risk of developing dementia, compared to men doing more sedentary work. And finally… it’s no secret that alcohol consumption has gone up in the pandemic. But a recent survey has quantified some of the results. false full 46 8aa0aa8c-a956-4486-854d-031155eb160b The Effects of 2020 Stress 2020 has produced an ongoing barrage of stressful events, and psychologists say the months of strain have started to show in both physical and mental breakdowns among increasing numbers of people. Three mental health professionals discuss the signs that a person is in trouble, and what they can do to get through these difficult times intact.

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]]> Sun, 15 Nov 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org 2020 has produced an ongoing barrage of stressful events, and psychologists say the months of strain have started to show in both physical and mental breakdowns among increasing numbers of people. Three mental health professionals discuss the signs that a person is in trouble, and what they can do to get through these difficult times intact.

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]]> The Effects of 2020 Stress Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:55 2020 has produced an ongoing barrage of stressful events, and psychologists say the months of strain have started to show in both physical and mental breakdowns among increasing numbers of people. Three mental health professionals discuss the signs that a person is in trouble, and what they can do to get through these difficult times intact. 2020 has produced an ongoing barrage of stressful events, and psychologists say the months of strain have started to show in both physical and mental breakdowns among increasing numbers of people. Three mental health professionals discuss the signs that a person is in trouble, and what they can do to get through these difficult times intact. false full 46 154cf5ef-062f-4ced-97ee-79d09c51fac4 Time Blindness Someone who is always late for everything and never finishes any project on time is often labeled as irresponsible, lazy, or purposely insulting. But they may be suffering from a brain abnormality called time blindness that’s often a part of ADHD, with often sad consequences. Experts discuss.

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]]> Fri, 13 Nov 2020 01:38:03 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Someone who is always late for everything and never finishes any project on time is often labeled as irresponsible, lazy, or purposely insulting. But they may be suffering from a brain abnormality called time blindness that’s often a part of ADHD, with often sad consequences. Experts discuss.

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]]> Time Blindness Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:56 Someone who is always late for everything and never finishes any project on time is often labeled as irresponsible, lazy, or purposely insulting. But they may be suffering from a brain abnormality called time blindness that’s often a part of ADHD, with often sad consequences. Experts discuss. Someone who is always late for everything and never finishes any project on time is often labeled as irresponsible, lazy, or purposely insulting. But they may be suffering from a brain abnormality called time blindness that’s often a part of ADHD, with often sad consequences. Experts discuss. false full 45 b45ad2b5-6963-4e7d-8c53-38b922468e72 How Deep Are The Differences Of Left Handers? Handedness is a central part of a person’s identity. Left-handers are often seen as somehow different than the rest of us, and over history they’ve been stereotyped as more quirky, intelligent, and sinister than righties. Science shows that some labels are likely to be true. Experts discuss where handedness comes from, and what differences truly result.

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]]> Sun, 8 Nov 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Handedness is a central part of a person’s identity. Left-handers are often seen as somehow different than the rest of us, and over history they’ve been stereotyped as more quirky, intelligent, and sinister than righties. Science shows that some labels are likely to be true. Experts discuss where handedness comes from, and what differences truly result.

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]]> How Deep Are The Differences Of Left Handers? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:20 Handedness is a central part of a person’s identity. Left-handers are often seen as somehow different than the rest of us, and over history they’ve been stereotyped as more quirky, intelligent, and sinister than righties. Science shows that some labels are likely to be true. Experts discuss where handedness comes from, and what differences truly result. Handedness is a central part of a person’s identity. Left-handers are often seen as somehow different than the rest of us, and over history they’ve been stereotyped as more quirky, intelligent, and sinister than righties. Science shows that some labels are likely to be true. Experts discuss where handedness comes from, and what differences truly result. false full 45 c54ddd67-105d-4b56-b96a-5da32e68d6e8 Medical Notes: Week of November 8, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 8, 2020 including: One of the biggest questions about the coronavirus is whether people who are infected are immune from reinfection… and if so, for how long. Then, wildfires this year have generated respiratory and circulatory illnesses costing more than 1.3 billion dollars. And finally, fast fashion means more plastic pollution of both our water and land.

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]]> Sun, 8 Nov 2020 09:45:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 8, 2020 including: One of the biggest questions about the coronavirus is whether people who are infected are immune from reinfection… and if so, for how long. Then, wildfires this year have generated respiratory and circulatory illnesses costing more than 1.3 billion dollars. And finally, fast fashion means more plastic pollution of both our water and land.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 8, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:27 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 8, 2020 including: One of the biggest questions about the coronavirus is whether people who are infected are immune from reinfection… and if so, for how long. Then, wildfires this year have generated respiratory and circulatory illnesses costing more than 1.3 billion dollars. And finally, fast fashion means more plastic pollution of both our water and land. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 8, 2020 including: One of the biggest questions about the coronavirus is whether people who are infected are immune from reinfection… and if so, for how long. Then, wildfires this year have generated respiratory and circulatory illnesses costing more than 1.3 billion dollars. And finally, fast fashion means more plastic pollution of both our water and land. false full 45 94ce4bfb-cb10-42b8-b2ee-2fdd8426be3a Black Lung Disease: Still All Too Present Black lung disease among coal miners is often thought of as a relic of the past, thanks to environmental laws. The disease is completely preventable, but a distinguished reporter and author has still found plenty of it among today’s miners. He discusses his findings and why it’s still going on.

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]]> Sun, 1 Nov 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Black lung disease among coal miners is often thought of as a relic of the past, thanks to environmental laws. The disease is completely preventable, but a distinguished reporter and author has still found plenty of it among today’s miners. He discusses his findings and why it’s still going on.

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]]> Black Lung Disease: Still All Too Present Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:39 Black lung disease among coal miners is often thought of as a relic of the past, thanks to environmental laws. The disease is completely preventable, but a distinguished reporter and author has still found plenty of it among today’s miners. He discusses his findings and why it’s still going on. Black lung disease among coal miners is often thought of as a relic of the past, thanks to environmental laws. The disease is completely preventable, but a distinguished reporter and author has still found plenty of it among today’s miners. He discusses his findings and why it’s still going on. false full 44 ff682650-5679-4779-879c-4921a072cbaf Memory Care Farm Animals: Helpful Menageries Some nursing homes with a large number of patients with dementia have found that farm animals on-site and even in rooms can be helpful in raising spirits and reducing the need for medications. A therapist and program director at one such nursing home discusses how llamas, chickens, goats and mini horses have found a home, to the benefit of residents.

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]]> Sun, 1 Nov 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some nursing homes with a large number of patients with dementia have found that farm animals on-site and even in rooms can be helpful in raising spirits and reducing the need for medications. A therapist and program director at one such nursing home discusses how llamas, chickens, goats and mini horses have found a home, to the benefit of residents.

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]]> Memory Care Farm Animals: Helpful Menageries Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:54 Some nursing homes with a large number of patients with dementia have found that farm animals on-site and even in rooms can be helpful in raising spirits and reducing the need for medications. A therapist and program director at one such nursing home discusses how llamas, chickens, goats and mini horses have found a home, to the benefit of residents. Some nursing homes with a large number of patients with dementia have found that farm animals on-site and even in rooms can be helpful in raising spirits and reducing the need for medications. A therapist and program director at one such nursing home discusses how llamas, chickens, goats and mini horses have found a home, to the benefit of residents. false full 44 100d0275-3ad1-4739-bc42-f7f389fa5f42 Medical Notes: Week of November 1, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 1, 2020 including: The official death toll in the United States from COVID-19 is around 230,000. But a new study shows that the real number could actually be much higher. Then, Covid’s effects on virtually every organ of the body have been noted for months… And a new study shows that its effects on the brain can be profound. Then, a study shows that a new experimental technique can regenerate the cartilage that cushions joints. And finally, marijuana use in pregnancy is on the rise… but a new study finds that children born of pot-smoking moms are more likely to have mental health issues.

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]]> Sun, 1 Nov 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 1, 2020 including: The official death toll in the United States from COVID-19 is around 230,000. But a new study shows that the real number could actually be much higher. Then, Covid’s effects on virtually every organ of the body have been noted for months… And a new study shows that its effects on the brain can be profound. Then, a study shows that a new experimental technique can regenerate the cartilage that cushions joints. And finally, marijuana use in pregnancy is on the rise… but a new study finds that children born of pot-smoking moms are more likely to have mental health issues.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 1, 2020 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:59 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 1, 2020 including: The official death toll in the United States from COVID-19 is around 230,000. But a new study shows that the real number could actually be much higher. Then, Covid’s effects on virtually every organ of the body have been noted for months… And a new study shows that its effects on the brain can be profound. Then, a study shows that a new experimental technique can regenerate the cartilage that cushions joints. And finally, marijuana use in pregnancy is on the rise… but a new study finds that children born of pot-smoking moms are more likely to have mental health issues. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 1, 2020 including: The official death toll in the United States from COVID-19 is around 230,000. But a new study shows that the real number could actually be much higher. Then, Covid’s effects on virtually every organ of the body have been noted for months… And a new study shows that its effects on the brain can be profound. Then, a study shows that a new experimental technique can regenerate the cartilage that cushions joints. And finally, marijuana use in pregnancy is on the rise… but a new study finds that children born of pot-smoking moms are more likely to have mental health issues. false full 44 867bc10f-718f-4b94-a674-71aef4e85bb1 The Many Kinds of Grief Grief can come from the loss of anything important to us—a loved one, a job, a home, a status in the community. Today many people are suffering from unresolved grief, since there are no rituals to ease these forms of grief and prohibitions against large gatherings such as funerals. An expert discusses the many forms of grief and how we can get through them.

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]]> Sun, 25 Oct 2020 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Grief can come from the loss of anything important to us—a loved one, a job, a home, a status in the community. Today many people are suffering from unresolved grief, since there are no rituals to ease these forms of grief and prohibitions against large gatherings such as funerals. An expert discusses the many forms of grief and how we can get through them.

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]]> The Many Kinds of Grief Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:38 Grief can come from the loss of anything important to us—a loved one, a job, a home, a status in the community. Today many people are suffering from unresolved grief, since there are no rituals to ease these forms of grief and prohibitions against large gatherings such as funerals. An expert discusses the many forms of grief and how we can get through them. Grief can come from the loss of anything important to us—a loved one, a job, a home, a status in the community. Today many people are suffering from unresolved grief, since there are no rituals to ease these forms of grief and prohibitions against large gatherings such as funerals. An expert discusses the many forms of grief and how we can get through them. false full 43 4db46ee5-3b81-4c84-af48-a1963b8cce0c Planetary Health The new scientific field of planetary health seeks to analyze how humans are influencing the planet, which in turn rebounds to affect humans. The field encompasses more than environmental science and ecology, and helps to explain pandemics and other illnesses, mass migration, food consumption, and other public health factors. Two experts explain.

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]]> Sun, 25 Oct 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The new scientific field of planetary health seeks to analyze how humans are influencing the planet, which in turn rebounds to affect humans. The field encompasses more than environmental science and ecology, and helps to explain pandemics and other illnesses, mass migration, food consumption, and other public health factors. Two experts explain.

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]]> Planetary Health Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:33 The new scientific field of planetary health seeks to analyze how humans are influencing the planet, which in turn rebounds to affect humans. The field encompasses more than environmental science and ecology, and helps to explain pandemics and other illnesses, mass migration, food consumption, and other public health factors. Two experts explain. The new scientific field of planetary health seeks to analyze how humans are influencing the planet, which in turn rebounds to affect humans. The field encompasses more than environmental science and ecology, and helps to explain pandemics and other illnesses, mass migration, food consumption, and other public health factors. Two experts explain. false full 43 51c3d887-2607-451b-87ef-eeb445d65eb2 Medical Notes: Week of October 25, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 25, 2020 including: A new study shows our diets are suffering as a result of stress from Coronavirus. Then, a study finds that when teachers are having a bad day, students pick up on it and are more likely to behave badly. And finally… eye doctors say they’re getting an influx of patients asking about eye irritation called, “Mask eye.”

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]]> Sun, 25 Oct 2020 08:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 25, 2020 including: A new study shows our diets are suffering as a result of stress from Coronavirus. Then, a study finds that when teachers are having a bad day, students pick up on it and are more likely to behave badly. And finally… eye doctors say they’re getting an influx of patients asking about eye irritation called, “Mask eye.”

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 25, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 25, 2020 including: A new study shows our diets are suffering as a result of stress from Coronavirus. Then, a study finds that when teachers are having a bad day, students pick up on it and are more likely to behave badly. And finally… eye doctors say they’re getting an influx of patients asking about eye irritation called, “Mask eye.” A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 25, 2020 including: A new study shows our diets are suffering as a result of stress from Coronavirus. Then, a study finds that when teachers are having a bad day, students pick up on it and are more likely to behave badly. And finally… eye doctors say they’re getting an influx of patients asking about eye irritation called, “Mask eye.” false full 43 677c72df-9d77-4d61-9ea8-d9b298efe224 Organ Thieves: The First Human Heart Transplant In The South In the race to perform the first human-to-human heart transplant, ethical corners were sometimes cut. An investigative journalist explains how a black man’s heart was harvested without his family’s consent for the first human heart transplant in the South, and how incidents such as this help to explain ongoing African-American distrust of medicine.

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]]> Sun, 18 Oct 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In the race to perform the first human-to-human heart transplant, ethical corners were sometimes cut. An investigative journalist explains how a black man’s heart was harvested without his family’s consent for the first human heart transplant in the South, and how incidents such as this help to explain ongoing African-American distrust of medicine.

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]]> Organ Thieves: The First Human Heart Transplant In The South Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:22 In the race to perform the first human-to-human heart transplant, ethical corners were sometimes cut. An investigative journalist explains how a black man’s heart was harvested without his family’s consent for the first human heart transplant in the South, and how incidents such as this help to explain ongoing African-American distrust of medicine. In the race to perform the first human-to-human heart transplant, ethical corners were sometimes cut. An investigative journalist explains how a black man’s heart was harvested without his family’s consent for the first human heart transplant in the South, and how incidents such as this help to explain ongoing African-American distrust of medicine. false full 42 4d60b33a-599f-486f-a476-7597757544b6 Medical Notes: Week of October 18, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 18, 2020 including: The leaders of two of the nation’s leading science advisory groups are warning about what they call “Alarming political interference” in the government’s response to COVID-19. Then, one reason people oppose action on climate change is that it’s more expensive than doing nothing, at least in the short term. And finally… if you plan on having any trick or treaters this year… a word of warning about black licorice, especially if you figure on eating the leftover candy yourself.

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]]> Sun, 18 Oct 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 18, 2020 including: The leaders of two of the nation’s leading science advisory groups are warning about what they call “Alarming political interference” in the government’s response to COVID-19. Then, one reason people oppose action on climate change is that it’s more expensive than doing nothing, at least in the short term. And finally… if you plan on having any trick or treaters this year… a word of warning about black licorice, especially if you figure on eating the leftover candy yourself.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 18, 2020 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 18, 2020 including: The leaders of two of the nation’s leading science advisory groups are warning about what they call “Alarming political interference” in the government’s response to COVID-19. Then, one reason people oppose action on climate change is that it’s more expensive than doing nothing, at least in the short term. And finally… if you plan on having any trick or treaters this year… a word of warning about black licorice, especially if you figure on eating the leftover candy yourself. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 18, 2020 including: The leaders of two of the nation’s leading science advisory groups are warning about what they call “Alarming political interference” in the government’s response to COVID-19. Then, one reason people oppose action on climate change is that it’s more expensive than doing nothing, at least in the short term. And finally… if you plan on having any trick or treaters this year… a word of warning about black licorice, especially if you figure on eating the leftover candy yourself. false full 42 342daf82-a9cd-4e97-a346-2f3867b5bff7 “Perfect Pitch” The ability to "know" the musical pitch of any sound has traditionally been thought to be learnable only at a very early age through musical training. But new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. Experts discuss the implications on all forms of learning.

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]]> Sun, 18 Oct 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The ability to "know" the musical pitch of any sound has traditionally been thought to be learnable only at a very early age through musical training. But new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. Experts discuss the implications on all forms of learning.

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]]> “Perfect Pitch” Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:28 The ability to "know" the musical pitch of any sound has traditionally been thought to be learnable only at a very early age through musical training. But new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. Experts discuss the implications on all forms of learning. The ability to "know" the musical pitch of any sound has traditionally been thought to be learnable only at a very early age through musical training. But new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. Experts discuss the implications on all forms of learning. false full 42 ec84a08b-1fda-4703-a657-b1d080a23407 Searing Pain In The Face: Trigeminal Neuralgia A searing, stabbing pain on one side of the face can be so severe it’s sometimes called “the suicide disease,” and may evade diagnosis. Trigeminal neuralgia is often caused by a throbbing artery in contact with nerves at the base of the brain. Treatment can be difficult though often ultimately successful. Two experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 11 Oct 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A searing, stabbing pain on one side of the face can be so severe it’s sometimes called “the suicide disease,” and may evade diagnosis. Trigeminal neuralgia is often caused by a throbbing artery in contact with nerves at the base of the brain. Treatment can be difficult though often ultimately successful. Two experts discuss.

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]]> Searing Pain In The Face: Trigeminal Neuralgia Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:15 A searing, stabbing pain on one side of the face can be so severe it’s sometimes called “the suicide disease,” and may evade diagnosis. Trigeminal neuralgia is often caused by a throbbing artery in contact with nerves at the base of the brain. Treatment can be difficult though often ultimately successful. Two experts discuss. A searing, stabbing pain on one side of the face can be so severe it’s sometimes called “the suicide disease,” and may evade diagnosis. Trigeminal neuralgia is often caused by a throbbing artery in contact with nerves at the base of the brain. Treatment can be difficult though often ultimately successful. Two experts discuss. false full 41 47b5840d-1c01-4745-9409-66c1ca02226e Medical Notes: Week of October 11, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 11, 2020 including: A group of black physicians has created a task force to vet government decisions about COVID-19 including treatments and a possible vaccine. Then, a study showing that many youths don’t understand just how strict social distancing has to be in order to work, or that restrictions are more than a short-term requirement. And finally, migraine headaches are the third most prevalent illness in the world… but exposure to the right kind of green light can make sufferers feel much better.

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]]> Sun, 11 Oct 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 11, 2020 including: A group of black physicians has created a task force to vet government decisions about COVID-19 including treatments and a possible vaccine. Then, a study showing that many youths don’t understand just how strict social distancing has to be in order to work, or that restrictions are more than a short-term requirement. And finally, migraine headaches are the third most prevalent illness in the world… but exposure to the right kind of green light can make sufferers feel much better.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 11, 2020 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:31 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 11, 2020 including: A group of black physicians has created a task force to vet government decisions about COVID-19 including treatments and a possible vaccine. Then, a study showing that many youths don’t understand just how strict social distancing has to be in order to work, or that restrictions are more than a short-term requirement. And finally, migraine headaches are the third most prevalent illness in the world… but exposure to the right kind of green light can make sufferers feel much better. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 11, 2020 including: A group of black physicians has created a task force to vet government decisions about COVID-19 including treatments and a possible vaccine. Then, a study showing that many youths don’t understand just how strict social distancing has to be in order to work, or that restrictions are more than a short-term requirement. And finally, migraine headaches are the third most prevalent illness in the world… but exposure to the right kind of green light can make sufferers feel much better. false full 41 c77ed30d-6005-4e69-847a-566b1c51e45c Will We Be Ready For A Covid Vaccine? A COVID-19 vaccine is on the horizon, but while billions have been spent on its development, little has been spent on distribution and there are still many unanswered questions. Experts discuss how vaccine distribution might be carried out, how long it’s likely to take, and the steps needed to make it work.

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]]> Sun, 11 Oct 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A COVID-19 vaccine is on the horizon, but while billions have been spent on its development, little has been spent on distribution and there are still many unanswered questions. Experts discuss how vaccine distribution might be carried out, how long it’s likely to take, and the steps needed to make it work.

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]]> Will We Be Ready For A Covid Vaccine? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:18:57 A COVID-19 vaccine is on the horizon, but while billions have been spent on its development, little has been spent on distribution and there are still many unanswered questions. Experts discuss how vaccine distribution might be carried out, how long it’s likely to take, and the steps needed to make it work. A COVID-19 vaccine is on the horizon, but while billions have been spent on its development, little has been spent on distribution and there are still many unanswered questions. Experts discuss how vaccine distribution might be carried out, how long it’s likely to take, and the steps needed to make it work. false full 41 2fa97500-0330-4487-a380-fb018edd38c4 Virtual Clinical Trials Researchers see the new acceptance of telemedicine as an opportunity during clinical trials. Along with Zoom visits, numerous sensors on participants could provide constant monitoring of health conditions without traveling to see doctors, making control better.

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]]> Sun, 4 Oct 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers see the new acceptance of telemedicine as an opportunity during clinical trials. Along with Zoom visits, numerous sensors on participants could provide constant monitoring of health conditions without traveling to see doctors, making control better.

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]]> Virtual Clinical Trials Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:05 Researchers see the new acceptance of telemedicine as an opportunity during clinical trials. Along with Zoom visits, numerous sensors on participants could provide constant monitoring of health conditions without traveling to see doctors, making control better. Researchers see the new acceptance of telemedicine as an opportunity during clinical trials. Along with Zoom visits, numerous sensors on participants could provide constant monitoring of health conditions without traveling to see doctors, making control better. false full 40 ba1c5ea7-dd86-4633-ade3-64b07e8ef116 Food Insecurity In 2020 An estimated 35 million people were food insecure last year, and the dislocations due to COVID-19 have made it much worse now. Experts discuss the health consequences of hunger, the strategies families are using to cope with economic dislocation, and one local effort typical of new volunteer programs to feed hungry children in need.

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]]> Sun, 4 Oct 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An estimated 35 million people were food insecure last year, and the dislocations due to COVID-19 have made it much worse now. Experts discuss the health consequences of hunger, the strategies families are using to cope with economic dislocation, and one local effort typical of new volunteer programs to feed hungry children in need.

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]]> Food Insecurity In 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:18:29 An estimated 35 million people were food insecure last year, and the dislocations due to COVID-19 have made it much worse now. Experts discuss the health consequences of hunger, the strategies families are using to cope with economic dislocation, and one local effort typical of new volunteer programs to feed hungry children in need. An estimated 35 million people were food insecure last year, and the dislocations due to COVID-19 have made it much worse now. Experts discuss the health consequences of hunger, the strategies families are using to cope with economic dislocation, and one local effort typical of new volunteer programs to feed hungry children in need. false full 40 0736d23c-d9c8-4f33-97d4-0a566cb7d91e Medical Notes: Week of October 4, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 4, 2020 including: Wearing a face mask may give people a sort of immunity to serious cases of COVID-19. Then, one more reason to save honeybees—their venom is a powerful chemotherapy agent against so-called “triple negative” breast cancer. And finally, a study finds thick thighs save lives when it comes to high blood pressure.

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]]> Sun, 4 Oct 2020 08:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 4, 2020 including: Wearing a face mask may give people a sort of immunity to serious cases of COVID-19. Then, one more reason to save honeybees—their venom is a powerful chemotherapy agent against so-called “triple negative” breast cancer. And finally, a study finds thick thighs save lives when it comes to high blood pressure.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 4, 2020 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:27 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 4, 2020 including: Wearing a face mask may give people a sort of immunity to serious cases of COVID-19. Then, one more reason to save honeybees—their venom is a powerful chemotherapy agent against so-called “triple negative” breast cancer. And finally, a study finds thick thighs save lives when it comes to high blood pressure. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 4, 2020 including: Wearing a face mask may give people a sort of immunity to serious cases of COVID-19. Then, one more reason to save honeybees—their venom is a powerful chemotherapy agent against so-called “triple negative” breast cancer. And finally, a study finds thick thighs save lives when it comes to high blood pressure. false full 40 f8f0d16b-badf-4fa0-b306-5ab975a8c6af Obesity Bias In Medicine Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor. Experts explain the problem, results, and what might be done about it.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-bias-in-medicine/

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]]> Sun, 27 Sep 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor. Experts explain the problem, results, and what might be done about it.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-bias-in-medicine/

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]]> Obesity Bias In Medicine Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:44 Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor. Experts explain the problem, results, and what might be done about it.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-bias-in-medicine/ Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor. Experts explain the problem, results, and what might be done about it.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-bias-in-medicine/ false full 39 9193b666-cc38-4981-a1ac-89071c7678c9 Rheumatoid Diseases Rheumatoid diseases number around 100, though arthritis is the most well known. They can be crippling and sometimes even fatal, but good treatments exist. The key is early detection, as an expert explains.

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]]> Sun, 27 Sep 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rheumatoid diseases number around 100, though arthritis is the most well known. They can be crippling and sometimes even fatal, but good treatments exist. The key is early detection, as an expert explains.

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]]> Rheumatoid Diseases Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:32 Rheumatoid diseases number around 100, though arthritis is the most well known. They can be crippling and sometimes even fatal, but good treatments exist. The key is early detection, as an expert explains. Rheumatoid diseases number around 100, though arthritis is the most well known. They can be crippling and sometimes even fatal, but good treatments exist. The key is early detection, as an expert explains. false full 39 ff29bf39-c92b-4497-abcf-32f30bd021a3 Medical Notes: Week of September 27, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 27, 2020 including: Most of what we’ve heard about delays at the postal service have had to do with the election…but delays could also keep millions of people from getting their medications. Then, a new study finds that two-thirds of the plastic waste in the United States comes from other things like electronics, consumer products and cars. And finally, if bosses want to curb fraud and unethical behavior among employees, encourage them to put up family photos at work.

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]]> Sun, 27 Sep 2020 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 27, 2020 including: Most of what we’ve heard about delays at the postal service have had to do with the election…but delays could also keep millions of people from getting their medications. Then, a new study finds that two-thirds of the plastic waste in the United States comes from other things like electronics, consumer products and cars. And finally, if bosses want to curb fraud and unethical behavior among employees, encourage them to put up family photos at work.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 27, 2020 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:29 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 27, 2020 including: Most of what we’ve heard about delays at the postal service have had to do with the election…but delays could also keep millions of people from getting their medications. Then, a new study finds that two-thirds of the plastic waste in the United States comes from other things like electronics, consumer products and cars. And finally, if bosses want to curb fraud and unethical behavior among employees, encourage them to put up family photos at work. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 27, 2020 including: Most of what we’ve heard about delays at the postal service have had to do with the election…but delays could also keep millions of people from getting their medications. Then, a new study finds that two-thirds of the plastic waste in the United States comes from other things like electronics, consumer products and cars. And finally, if bosses want to curb fraud and unethical behavior among employees, encourage them to put up family photos at work. false full 39 2ced0b1d-a173-4695-b93b-ebf3c7820123 More Pets In The Pandemic Pets are a comfort in difficult times, and the pandemic is no exception. Animal shelters report a surge in pet adoptions, especially puppies, in the last six months, and veterinarians are having to adopt procedures such as telemedicine to deal with the increase while still staying safe. Experts explain how adopting and training a new pet has changed in the pandemic.

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]]> Sun, 20 Sep 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pets are a comfort in difficult times, and the pandemic is no exception. Animal shelters report a surge in pet adoptions, especially puppies, in the last six months, and veterinarians are having to adopt procedures such as telemedicine to deal with the increase while still staying safe. Experts explain how adopting and training a new pet has changed in the pandemic.

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]]> More Pets In The Pandemic Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:51 Pets are a comfort in difficult times, and the pandemic is no exception. Animal shelters report a surge in pet adoptions, especially puppies, in the last six months, and veterinarians are having to adopt procedures such as telemedicine to deal with the increase while still staying safe. Experts explain how adopting and training a new pet has changed in the pandemic. Pets are a comfort in difficult times, and the pandemic is no exception. Animal shelters report a surge in pet adoptions, especially puppies, in the last six months, and veterinarians are having to adopt procedures such as telemedicine to deal with the increase while still staying safe. Experts explain how adopting and training a new pet has changed in the pandemic. false full 38 2dd459fe-88a8-4786-83d5-51b9a73d2e77 Kids’ Questions About Covid-19 Children are living through a scary time right now and often have little understanding of why their world has been turned upside down. A noted public health expert explains what he’s found about children’s concerns of the pandemic and how parents can answer their questions.

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]]> Sun, 20 Sep 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Children are living through a scary time right now and often have little understanding of why their world has been turned upside down. A noted public health expert explains what he’s found about children’s concerns of the pandemic and how parents can answer their questions.

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]]> Kids’ Questions About Covid-19 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:30 Children are living through a scary time right now and often have little understanding of why their world has been turned upside down. A noted public health expert explains what he’s found about children’s concerns of the pandemic and how parents can answer their questions. Children are living through a scary time right now and often have little understanding of why their world has been turned upside down. A noted public health expert explains what he’s found about children’s concerns of the pandemic and how parents can answer their questions. false full 38 40d3ec59-5c40-4cbc-8c36-dcfa27754e88 Medical Notes: Week of September 20, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 20, 2020 including:

  • Scientists have learned why symptoms of a coronavirus infection includes the loss of the sense of smell. 
  • Then, a new nasal vaccine has proven effective in prompting an immune response in mice without causing illness.
  • To keep COVID-19 from spreading indoors, scientists say we may need a new generation of air conditioners.
  • And finally… some good news if you’ve always thought that selfish jerks get ahead quicker than nice people in this dog-eat-dog world.

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]]> Sun, 20 Sep 2020 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 20, 2020 including:

  • Scientists have learned why symptoms of a coronavirus infection includes the loss of the sense of smell. 
  • Then, a new nasal vaccine has proven effective in prompting an immune response in mice without causing illness.
  • To keep COVID-19 from spreading indoors, scientists say we may need a new generation of air conditioners.
  • And finally… some good news if you’ve always thought that selfish jerks get ahead quicker than nice people in this dog-eat-dog world.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 20, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:02:00 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 20, 2020 including: Scientists have learned why symptoms of a coronavirus infection includes the loss of the sense of smell.  Then, a new nasal vaccine has proven effective in prompting an immune response in mice without causing illness. To keep COVID-19 from spreading indoors, scientists say we may need a new generation of air conditioners. And finally… some good news if you’ve always thought that selfish jerks get ahead quicker than nice people in this dog-eat-dog world. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 20, 2020 including: Scientists have learned why symptoms of a coronavirus infection includes the loss of the sense of smell.  Then, a new nasal vaccine has proven effective in prompting an immune response in mice without causing illness. To keep COVID-19 from spreading indoors, scientists say we may need a new generation of air conditioners. And finally… some good news if you’ve always thought that selfish jerks get ahead quicker than nice people in this dog-eat-dog world. false full 38 1f614820-1805-49d4-9a1a-099b2ff90c10 The Anger Epidemic Psychologists say there’s more anger in our society than ever. But they say that should be no surprise, since anger is often a reaction to uncertainty and fear. Two experts discuss the genesis of anger, how it serves a purpose, and how it can be controlled.

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]]> Sun, 13 Sep 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Psychologists say there’s more anger in our society than ever. But they say that should be no surprise, since anger is often a reaction to uncertainty and fear. Two experts discuss the genesis of anger, how it serves a purpose, and how it can be controlled.

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]]> The Anger Epidemic Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:18 Psychologists say there’s more anger in our society than ever. But they say that should be no surprise, since anger is often a reaction to uncertainty and fear. Two experts discuss the genesis of anger, how it serves a purpose, and how it can be controlled. Psychologists say there’s more anger in our society than ever. But they say that should be no surprise, since anger is often a reaction to uncertainty and fear. Two experts discuss the genesis of anger, how it serves a purpose, and how it can be controlled. false full 37 9679bbbb-b21c-49b5-bcb3-d9f7e5195c6e Overworked Pharmacists: Mistakes Waiting To Happen? Pharmacists are often asked to do more work in less time than they need, and some experts worry it’s causing medication mistakes. A pharmacist specializing in medication safety discusses pressures on pharmacists and what consumers can do to protect themselves.

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]]> Sun, 13 Sep 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pharmacists are often asked to do more work in less time than they need, and some experts worry it’s causing medication mistakes. A pharmacist specializing in medication safety discusses pressures on pharmacists and what consumers can do to protect themselves.

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]]> Overworked Pharmacists: Mistakes Waiting To Happen? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:28 Pharmacists are often asked to do more work in less time than they need, and some experts worry it’s causing medication mistakes. A pharmacist specializing in medication safety discusses pressures on pharmacists and what consumers can do to protect themselves. Pharmacists are often asked to do more work in less time than they need, and some experts worry it’s causing medication mistakes. A pharmacist specializing in medication safety discusses pressures on pharmacists and what consumers can do to protect themselves. false full 37 8063a85e-5ca6-47f1-9e49-d1f3f66542ac Medical Notes: Week of September 13, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 13, 2020 including: Having COVID-19 may not provide protection against getting it again, at least not for very long. Then, an experimental drug combination is showing some promise against A-L-S. Then, about 10 percent of Americans have diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association, and many of them are undiagnosed. Then, if you’re working at home because of the pandemic,  experts say there are really only two ways to handle it. And finally… the increase in states where recreational marijuana is legal is raising the alarm among physicians who say pot can cause interactions with other drugs.

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]]> Sun, 13 Sep 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 13, 2020 including: Having COVID-19 may not provide protection against getting it again, at least not for very long. Then, an experimental drug combination is showing some promise against A-L-S. Then, about 10 percent of Americans have diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association, and many of them are undiagnosed. Then, if you’re working at home because of the pandemic,  experts say there are really only two ways to handle it. And finally… the increase in states where recreational marijuana is legal is raising the alarm among physicians who say pot can cause interactions with other drugs.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 13, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:02:30 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 13, 2020 including: Having COVID-19 may not provide protection against getting it again, at least not for very long. Then, an experimental drug combination is showing some promise against A-L-S. Then, about 10 percent of Americans have diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association, and many of them are undiagnosed. Then, if you’re working at home because of the pandemic,  experts say there are really only two ways to handle it. And finally… the increase in states where recreational marijuana is legal is raising the alarm among physicians who say pot can cause interactions with other drugs. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 13, 2020 including: Having COVID-19 may not provide protection against getting it again, at least not for very long. Then, an experimental drug combination is showing some promise against A-L-S. Then, about 10 percent of Americans have diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association, and many of them are undiagnosed. Then, if you’re working at home because of the pandemic,  experts say there are really only two ways to handle it. And finally… the increase in states where recreational marijuana is legal is raising the alarm among physicians who say pot can cause interactions with other drugs. false full 37 fa4219f6-9584-4f67-b444-11185a12f33f Imposter Syndrome (2020) Many people who are smart, talented and successful still believe they are incompetent on the inside and that others will eventually find out. This “imposter syndrome” can undermine careers and lead to psychological distress. Two noted experts in the field discuss origins and how to deal with the phenomenon.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/imposter-syndrome/

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]]> Sun, 6 Sep 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people who are smart, talented and successful still believe they are incompetent on the inside and that others will eventually find out. This “imposter syndrome” can undermine careers and lead to psychological distress. Two noted experts in the field discuss origins and how to deal with the phenomenon.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/imposter-syndrome/

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]]> Imposter Syndrome (2020) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:40 Many people who are smart, talented and successful still believe they are incompetent on the inside and that others will eventually find out. This “imposter syndrome” can undermine careers and lead to psychological distress. Two noted experts in the field discuss origins and how to deal with the phenomenon.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/imposter-syndrome/ Many people who are smart, talented and successful still believe they are incompetent on the inside and that others will eventually find out. This “imposter syndrome” can undermine careers and lead to psychological distress. Two noted experts in the field discuss origins and how to deal with the phenomenon.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/imposter-syndrome/ false full 36 0074af97-f8d9-4a8f-b4df-c1bb8132bb4f The Looming “Hothouse Earth” Rising global temperatures have produced extreme weather and a rising sea level. Climate scientists fear we may soon reach the point of no return, resulting in a hothouse with large portions of the planet uninhabitable. Authors of a major report on this phenomenon explain.

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]]> Sun, 6 Sep 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rising global temperatures have produced extreme weather and a rising sea level. Climate scientists fear we may soon reach the point of no return, resulting in a hothouse with large portions of the planet uninhabitable. Authors of a major report on this phenomenon explain.

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]]> The Looming “Hothouse Earth” Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:16 Rising global temperatures have produced extreme weather and a rising sea level. Climate scientists fear we may soon reach the point of no return, resulting in a hothouse with large portions of the planet uninhabitable. Authors of a major report on this phenomenon explain. Rising global temperatures have produced extreme weather and a rising sea level. Climate scientists fear we may soon reach the point of no return, resulting in a hothouse with large portions of the planet uninhabitable. Authors of a major report on this phenomenon explain. false full 36 ce4c90b3-4461-4f0f-b67a-69c2dc6f7117 Medical Notes: Week of September 6, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 6, 2020 including: A study that vaping among teenagers is a huge risk for COVID-19. Then, a study that evaluates injuries from ATV crashes. Plus, a study that shows that knowing the facts about the pandemic reduces the stress that people feel about it. And finally, you may have seen headlines recently that wearing a neck gaiter for a face mask is worse than no mask at all - a subsequent study produces evidence that they’re not so bad after all.

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]]> Sun, 6 Sep 2020 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 6, 2020 including: A study that vaping among teenagers is a huge risk for COVID-19. Then, a study that evaluates injuries from ATV crashes. Plus, a study that shows that knowing the facts about the pandemic reduces the stress that people feel about it. And finally, you may have seen headlines recently that wearing a neck gaiter for a face mask is worse than no mask at all - a subsequent study produces evidence that they’re not so bad after all.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 6, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:46 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 6, 2020 including: A study that vaping among teenagers is a huge risk for COVID-19. Then, a study that evaluates injuries from ATV crashes. Plus, a study that shows that knowing the facts about the pandemic reduces the stress that people feel about it. And finally, you may have seen headlines recently that wearing a neck gaiter for a face mask is worse than no mask at all - a subsequent study produces evidence that they’re not so bad after all. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 6, 2020 including: A study that vaping among teenagers is a huge risk for COVID-19. Then, a study that evaluates injuries from ATV crashes. Plus, a study that shows that knowing the facts about the pandemic reduces the stress that people feel about it. And finally, you may have seen headlines recently that wearing a neck gaiter for a face mask is worse than no mask at all - a subsequent study produces evidence that they’re not so bad after all. false full 36 3416fb67-124e-43af-a176-3de27068fcf2 Planning For The Next Pandemic The next pandemic is only a matter of “When and what,” according to health security experts, who here discuss what’s needed to be ready for a variety of possible pandemics and infectious threats, both natural and terror.

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]]> Sun, 30 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The next pandemic is only a matter of “When and what,” according to health security experts, who here discuss what’s needed to be ready for a variety of possible pandemics and infectious threats, both natural and terror.

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]]> Planning For The Next Pandemic Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:23 The next pandemic is only a matter of “When and what,” according to health security experts, who here discuss what’s needed to be ready for a variety of possible pandemics and infectious threats, both natural and terror. The next pandemic is only a matter of “When and what,” according to health security experts, who here discuss what’s needed to be ready for a variety of possible pandemics and infectious threats, both natural and terror. false full 35 2b455090-83a6-4402-a85b-ace964bf0096 Third World Medicine Medicine in the Third World is vastly different than in the US, and American doctors sometimes run into unexpected hurdles when they try to bring modern medicine to impoverished nations. One such doctor describes his efforts.

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]]> Sun, 30 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medicine in the Third World is vastly different than in the US, and American doctors sometimes run into unexpected hurdles when they try to bring modern medicine to impoverished nations. One such doctor describes his efforts.

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]]> Third World Medicine Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:26 Medicine in the Third World is vastly different than in the US, and American doctors sometimes run into unexpected hurdles when they try to bring modern medicine to impoverished nations. One such doctor describes his efforts. Medicine in the Third World is vastly different than in the US, and American doctors sometimes run into unexpected hurdles when they try to bring modern medicine to impoverished nations. One such doctor describes his efforts. false full 35 299ef8b9-5b07-440c-a6da-3ea8566d8850 Medical Notes: Week of August 30, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 30, 2020 including: A study that shows patients who recover from COVID-19 without ever being seriously ill may still end up with heart damage. Then, research shows evidence that a common shrub often used in Native American medicine may be the key to treating antibiotic-resistant infections. And finally… if you like pale ale or IPA beers you’re likely to be a risk-taker.

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]]> Sun, 30 Aug 2020 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 30, 2020 including: A study that shows patients who recover from COVID-19 without ever being seriously ill may still end up with heart damage. Then, research shows evidence that a common shrub often used in Native American medicine may be the key to treating antibiotic-resistant infections. And finally… if you like pale ale or IPA beers you’re likely to be a risk-taker.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 30, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:37 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 30, 2020 including: A study that shows patients who recover from COVID-19 without ever being seriously ill may still end up with heart damage. Then, research shows evidence that a common shrub often used in Native American medicine may be the key to treating antibiotic-resistant infections. And finally… if you like pale ale or IPA beers you’re likely to be a risk-taker. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 30, 2020 including: A study that shows patients who recover from COVID-19 without ever being seriously ill may still end up with heart damage. Then, research shows evidence that a common shrub often used in Native American medicine may be the key to treating antibiotic-resistant infections. And finally… if you like pale ale or IPA beers you’re likely to be a risk-taker. false full 25 d3553ef7-662e-451e-a6f2-0daf00f81e83 Lisfranc Injuries Not Just A Sprained Foot Or Ankle People who injure their foot often think they have a mere sprained foot or ankle when they actually have an injury that is potentially much more severe and disabling if not treated. Experts explain the Lisfranc joint and injuries that can hurt it.

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]]> Sun, 23 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People who injure their foot often think they have a mere sprained foot or ankle when they actually have an injury that is potentially much more severe and disabling if not treated. Experts explain the Lisfranc joint and injuries that can hurt it.

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]]> Lisfranc Injuries Not Just A Sprained Foot Or Ankle Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:50 People who injure their foot often think they have a mere sprained foot or ankle when they actually have an injury that is potentially much more severe and disabling if not treated. Experts explain the Lisfranc joint and injuries that can hurt it. People who injure their foot often think they have a mere sprained foot or ankle when they actually have an injury that is potentially much more severe and disabling if not treated. Experts explain the Lisfranc joint and injuries that can hurt it. false full 34 6b878742-58da-4396-930d-d8c6925650d0 Reading Our Masked Faces With faces hidden behind masks for COVID-19, we are losing some of the visual information we depend on for smooth communication. Experts discuss the awkward encounters and specific looks we’re likely to misinterpret when we can’t see other people’s mouths.

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]]> Sun, 23 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With faces hidden behind masks for COVID-19, we are losing some of the visual information we depend on for smooth communication. Experts discuss the awkward encounters and specific looks we’re likely to misinterpret when we can’t see other people’s mouths.

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]]> Reading Our Masked Faces Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:07 With faces hidden behind masks for COVID-19, we are losing some of the visual information we depend on for smooth communication. Experts discuss the awkward encounters and specific looks we’re likely to misinterpret when we can’t see other people’s mouths. With faces hidden behind masks for COVID-19, we are losing some of the visual information we depend on for smooth communication. Experts discuss the awkward encounters and specific looks we’re likely to misinterpret when we can’t see other people’s mouths. false full 34 018c035e-203b-45c4-8346-d6945e213048 Medical Notes: Week of August 23, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 23, 2020 including: Doctors are still learning about Coronavirus and some of what they’re finding is confusing. Then, many first responders to the 9-11 attacks in New York have brains that have aged 10 years more than normal. And finally, a study shows that people over six feet tall are at a higher risk of being diagnosed with COVID-19.

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]]> Sun, 23 Aug 2020 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 23, 2020 including: Doctors are still learning about Coronavirus and some of what they’re finding is confusing. Then, many first responders to the 9-11 attacks in New York have brains that have aged 10 years more than normal. And finally, a study shows that people over six feet tall are at a higher risk of being diagnosed with COVID-19.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 23, 2020 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:28 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 23, 2020 including: Doctors are still learning about Coronavirus and some of what they’re finding is confusing. Then, many first responders to the 9-11 attacks in New York have brains that have aged 10 years more than normal. And finally, a study shows that people over six feet tall are at a higher risk of being diagnosed with COVID-19. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 23, 2020 including: Doctors are still learning about Coronavirus and some of what they’re finding is confusing. Then, many first responders to the 9-11 attacks in New York have brains that have aged 10 years more than normal. And finally, a study shows that people over six feet tall are at a higher risk of being diagnosed with COVID-19. false full 34 cde9611c-9e58-4687-b5c1-1c753cc3227a Medical Notes: Week of August 16, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 16, 2020 including: Chemicals called endocrine disruptors cause 32 different health problems ranging from infertility to diabetes and impaired brain development. Then, The COVID-19 pandemic is making working moms cut their hours on the job… but not dads. And finally, a study shows that becoming a dad gives men a greater sense of purpose… Which often leads to healthier and less risky choices.

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]]> Sun, 16 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 16, 2020 including: Chemicals called endocrine disruptors cause 32 different health problems ranging from infertility to diabetes and impaired brain development. Then, The COVID-19 pandemic is making working moms cut their hours on the job… but not dads. And finally, a study shows that becoming a dad gives men a greater sense of purpose… Which often leads to healthier and less risky choices.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 16, 2020 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:34 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 16, 2020 including: Chemicals called endocrine disruptors cause 32 different health problems ranging from infertility to diabetes and impaired brain development. Then, The COVID-19 pandemic is making working moms cut their hours on the job… but not dads. And finally, a study shows that becoming a dad gives men a greater sense of purpose… Which often leads to healthier and less risky choices. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 16, 2020 including: Chemicals called endocrine disruptors cause 32 different health problems ranging from infertility to diabetes and impaired brain development. Then, The COVID-19 pandemic is making working moms cut their hours on the job… but not dads. And finally, a study shows that becoming a dad gives men a greater sense of purpose… Which often leads to healthier and less risky choices. false full 23 b72a2d12-f5af-4160-8d4b-fe2bd47f6878 Stress And Type 2 Diabetes A new study shows that people who have type 2 diabetes and are under chronic stress are more likely to have high blood sugar. The study’s lead author and a patient discuss how stress can make diabetes worse and what people can do to counteract it.

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]]> Sun, 16 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new study shows that people who have type 2 diabetes and are under chronic stress are more likely to have high blood sugar. The study’s lead author and a patient discuss how stress can make diabetes worse and what people can do to counteract it.

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]]> Stress And Type 2 Diabetes Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:28 A new study shows that people who have type 2 diabetes and are under chronic stress are more likely to have high blood sugar. The study’s lead author and a patient discuss how stress can make diabetes worse and what people can do to counteract it. A new study shows that people who have type 2 diabetes and are under chronic stress are more likely to have high blood sugar. The study’s lead author and a patient discuss how stress can make diabetes worse and what people can do to counteract it. false full 33 8a21925a-b15d-40bf-8a1c-c674322f22bd Who Gets A Vaccine? Development of a Coronavirus vaccine is proceeding at a breakneck pace. What needs to happen to make sure it’s safe and effective? And if a vaccine is successfully made, who should get it first? Will enough people opt in to get back to normal life, or will COVID-19 be with us for years? Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 16 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Development of a Coronavirus vaccine is proceeding at a breakneck pace. What needs to happen to make sure it’s safe and effective? And if a vaccine is successfully made, who should get it first? Will enough people opt in to get back to normal life, or will COVID-19 be with us for years? Experts discuss.

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]]> Who Gets A Vaccine? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:18:32 Development of a Coronavirus vaccine is proceeding at a breakneck pace. What needs to happen to make sure it’s safe and effective? And if a vaccine is successfully made, who should get it first? Will enough people opt in to get back to normal life, or will COVID-19 be with us for years? Experts discuss. Development of a Coronavirus vaccine is proceeding at a breakneck pace. What needs to happen to make sure it’s safe and effective? And if a vaccine is successfully made, who should get it first? Will enough people opt in to get back to normal life, or will COVID-19 be with us for years? Experts discuss. false full 33 a98b85cb-85db-40ee-9405-298cf60764e5 Medical Notes: Week of August 9, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 9, 2020 including: A study find that COVID-19 can damage the testicles. Then doctors have discovered a way to predict who is likely to be affected by organ rejection or damage. And finally, if social media makes you mad, it turns out that its heaviest users want you to feel that way.

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]]> Sun, 9 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 9, 2020 including: A study find that COVID-19 can damage the testicles. Then doctors have discovered a way to predict who is likely to be affected by organ rejection or damage. And finally, if social media makes you mad, it turns out that its heaviest users want you to feel that way.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 9, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:35 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 9, 2020 including: A study find that COVID-19 can damage the testicles. Then doctors have discovered a way to predict who is likely to be affected by organ rejection or damage. And finally, if social media makes you mad, it turns out that its heaviest users want you to feel that way. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 9, 2020 including: A study find that COVID-19 can damage the testicles. Then doctors have discovered a way to predict who is likely to be affected by organ rejection or damage. And finally, if social media makes you mad, it turns out that its heaviest users want you to feel that way. false full 32 1f85cc37-7616-46a8-9369-4ef19bedda6c Work-At-Home Burnout And “Zoom Fatigue” People working at home may have no commute and can work in their pajamas, but they may find themselves more exhausted than when they worked at the office. Two experts discuss reasons for this fatigue—patterns of working at home and the surprising stress of virtual meetings.

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]]> Sun, 9 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People working at home may have no commute and can work in their pajamas, but they may find themselves more exhausted than when they worked at the office. Two experts discuss reasons for this fatigue—patterns of working at home and the surprising stress of virtual meetings.

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]]> Work-At-Home Burnout And “Zoom Fatigue” Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:40 People working at home may have no commute and can work in their pajamas, but they may find themselves more exhausted than when they worked at the office. Two experts discuss reasons for this fatigue—patterns of working at home and the surprising stress of virtual meetings. People working at home may have no commute and can work in their pajamas, but they may find themselves more exhausted than when they worked at the office. Two experts discuss reasons for this fatigue—patterns of working at home and the surprising stress of virtual meetings. false full 32 60280469-806f-4819-aa6e-89d8b0e20bac Medical Notes: Week of August 2, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 2, 2020 including: A study showing that telehealth is taking off in the United States. Then, a study in the Journal of Hospital Infection showing some mask materials are better than others. And finally, a new study shows that the “mommy brain” stereotype is wrong.

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]]> Sun, 2 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 2, 2020 including: A study showing that telehealth is taking off in the United States. Then, a study in the Journal of Hospital Infection showing some mask materials are better than others. And finally, a new study shows that the “mommy brain” stereotype is wrong.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 2, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:29 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 2, 2020 including: A study showing that telehealth is taking off in the United States. Then, a study in the Journal of Hospital Infection showing some mask materials are better than others. And finally, a new study shows that the “mommy brain” stereotype is wrong. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 2, 2020 including: A study showing that telehealth is taking off in the United States. Then, a study in the Journal of Hospital Infection showing some mask materials are better than others. And finally, a new study shows that the “mommy brain” stereotype is wrong. false full 31 3710c263-8348-42d4-82ab-905c7df801af Lung Transplants: The Least-Transplanted Major Organ Lung transplants are the least done of all major organ transplants because the lungs are so easily damaged in the death process. A lung transplant surgeon explains, using one particularly difficult case as an example.

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]]> Sun, 2 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lung transplants are the least done of all major organ transplants because the lungs are so easily damaged in the death process. A lung transplant surgeon explains, using one particularly difficult case as an example.

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]]> Lung Transplants: The Least-Transplanted Major Organ Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:40 Lung transplants are the least done of all major organ transplants because the lungs are so easily damaged in the death process. A lung transplant surgeon explains, using one particularly difficult case as an example. Lung transplants are the least done of all major organ transplants because the lungs are so easily damaged in the death process. A lung transplant surgeon explains, using one particularly difficult case as an example. false full 31 9635bcb6-fa4a-4b46-a91a-455a33aef7d9 Electroshock Therapy: Not What You See in the Movies Electroconvulsive therapy still has a stigma, with the reputation of being a painful, disturbing procedure that wipes out memories and, if movies are to be believed, even creates zombies. Experts explain the reality—that ECT is a quiet procedure that provokes a short brain seizure, releasing huge amounts of neurotransmitters to reset the brain in what is the quickest and most dependable treatment for severe and often suicidal depression.

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]]> Sun, 2 Aug 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Electroconvulsive therapy still has a stigma, with the reputation of being a painful, disturbing procedure that wipes out memories and, if movies are to be believed, even creates zombies. Experts explain the reality—that ECT is a quiet procedure that provokes a short brain seizure, releasing huge amounts of neurotransmitters to reset the brain in what is the quickest and most dependable treatment for severe and often suicidal depression.

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]]> Electroshock Therapy: Not What You See in the Movies Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:35 Electroconvulsive therapy still has a stigma, with the reputation of being a painful, disturbing procedure that wipes out memories and, if movies are to be believed, even creates zombies. Experts explain the reality—that ECT is a quiet procedure that provokes a short brain seizure, releasing huge amounts of neurotransmitters to reset the brain in what is the quickest and most dependable treatment for severe and often suicidal depression. Electroconvulsive therapy still has a stigma, with the reputation of being a painful, disturbing procedure that wipes out memories and, if movies are to be believed, even creates zombies. Experts explain the reality—that ECT is a quiet procedure that provokes a short brain seizure, releasing huge amounts of neurotransmitters to reset the brain in what is the quickest and most dependable treatment for severe and often suicidal depression. false full 31 bec9c1bc-918c-4bbb-8e90-12da5733602d Public Health Officials Resigning Under Pressure State and local public health officials have been under pressure like never before in the COVID-19 pandemic, as citizens and elected officials push back against tough restrictions designed to curb the virus. Some officials have even been threatened. Feeling their bosses don’t have their backs, a higher proportion of officials are quitting than normal, and these essential jobs will be hard to fill with qualified health experts.

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]]> Sun, 26 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org State and local public health officials have been under pressure like never before in the COVID-19 pandemic, as citizens and elected officials push back against tough restrictions designed to curb the virus. Some officials have even been threatened. Feeling their bosses don’t have their backs, a higher proportion of officials are quitting than normal, and these essential jobs will be hard to fill with qualified health experts.

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]]> Public Health Officials Resigning Under Pressure Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:46 State and local public health officials have been under pressure like never before in the COVID-19 pandemic, as citizens and elected officials push back against tough restrictions designed to curb the virus. Some officials have even been threatened. Feeling their bosses don’t have their backs, a higher proportion of officials are quitting than normal, and these essential jobs will be hard to fill with qualified health experts. State and local public health officials have been under pressure like never before in the COVID-19 pandemic, as citizens and elected officials push back against tough restrictions designed to curb the virus. Some officials have even been threatened. Feeling their bosses don’t have their backs, a higher proportion of officials are quitting than normal, and these essential jobs will be hard to fill with qualified health experts. false full 30 89f13955-ff74-460a-99b0-647c7c35c6ab PTSD In Children Mental health experts once believed that children were too young to remember traumas well enough to suffer much from post-traumatic stress disorder. Now they know that children as young as 2 or 3 can be affected, often for the rest of their lives. An expert discusses PTSD in children and its treatment.

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]]> Sun, 26 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mental health experts once believed that children were too young to remember traumas well enough to suffer much from post-traumatic stress disorder. Now they know that children as young as 2 or 3 can be affected, often for the rest of their lives. An expert discusses PTSD in children and its treatment.

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]]> PTSD In Children Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:45 Mental health experts once believed that children were too young to remember traumas well enough to suffer much from post-traumatic stress disorder. Now they know that children as young as 2 or 3 can be affected, often for the rest of their lives. An expert discusses PTSD in children and its treatment. Mental health experts once believed that children were too young to remember traumas well enough to suffer much from post-traumatic stress disorder. Now they know that children as young as 2 or 3 can be affected, often for the rest of their lives. An expert discusses PTSD in children and its treatment. false full 30 08459a12-12a4-4dab-ade9-7ad16ab663fb Medical Notes: Week of July 26, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 26, 2020 including: Evidence is piling up that face masks cut the risk of getting COVID-19 by up to 65 percent. Then, a study finds that, at least in the laboratory, a common asthma drug can prevent the formation of tangles. Then, A study finds that cord blood helps some children with autism improve their social communication skills. And finally, if you feel especially insecure about your romantic partner… it may be all in your genes.

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]]> Sun, 26 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 26, 2020 including: Evidence is piling up that face masks cut the risk of getting COVID-19 by up to 65 percent. Then, a study finds that, at least in the laboratory, a common asthma drug can prevent the formation of tangles. Then, A study finds that cord blood helps some children with autism improve their social communication skills. And finally, if you feel especially insecure about your romantic partner… it may be all in your genes.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 26, 2020 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:00 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 26, 2020 including: Evidence is piling up that face masks cut the risk of getting COVID-19 by up to 65 percent. Then, a study finds that, at least in the laboratory, a common asthma drug can prevent the formation of tangles. Then, A study finds that cord blood helps some children with autism improve their social communication skills. And finally, if you feel especially insecure about your romantic partner… it may be all in your genes. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 26, 2020 including: Evidence is piling up that face masks cut the risk of getting COVID-19 by up to 65 percent. Then, a study finds that, at least in the laboratory, a common asthma drug can prevent the formation of tangles. Then, A study finds that cord blood helps some children with autism improve their social communication skills. And finally, if you feel especially insecure about your romantic partner… it may be all in your genes. false full 30 7b20545f-3fc6-444a-a46c-da4fae9e7261 Doctor Burnout: It Starts Early Doctors already say they’re burned out, but the COVID-19 pandemic is making it worse. A noted physician educator discusses how burnout starts with the way future doctors are taught.

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]]> Sun, 19 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors already say they’re burned out, but the COVID-19 pandemic is making it worse. A noted physician educator discusses how burnout starts with the way future doctors are taught.

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]]> Doctor Burnout: It Starts Early Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:51 Doctors already say they’re burned out, but the COVID-19 pandemic is making it worse. A noted physician educator discusses how burnout starts with the way future doctors are taught. Doctors already say they’re burned out, but the COVID-19 pandemic is making it worse. A noted physician educator discusses how burnout starts with the way future doctors are taught. false full 29 d3e8f004-77e3-422f-b750-f1b35fbef534 Dealing With The Rise In Osteoporosis Osteoporosis is increasing as America ages. However, fewer people are being tested for bone density and are agreeing to treatment because of side effects of osteoporosis medications. Experts discuss the devastating effects of increased broken bones and what can now be done to prevent them.

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]]> Sun, 19 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Osteoporosis is increasing as America ages. However, fewer people are being tested for bone density and are agreeing to treatment because of side effects of osteoporosis medications. Experts discuss the devastating effects of increased broken bones and what can now be done to prevent them.

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]]> Dealing With The Rise In Osteoporosis Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:21 Osteoporosis is increasing as America ages. However, fewer people are being tested for bone density and are agreeing to treatment because of side effects of osteoporosis medications. Experts discuss the devastating effects of increased broken bones and what can now be done to prevent them. Osteoporosis is increasing as America ages. However, fewer people are being tested for bone density and are agreeing to treatment because of side effects of osteoporosis medications. Experts discuss the devastating effects of increased broken bones and what can now be done to prevent them. false full 29 9c5254f9-78e9-4256-8cee-c7acd03b38bd Medical Notes: Week of July 19, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 19, 2020 including: Do-it-yourself COVID swabs could be just as accurate as those taken by a medical professional. Then, researchers say access to air conditioning is far more important than officials have planned for...especially when some people are still in isolation. And finally, for many people, one casualty of the coronavirus pandemic has been the grocery store they used to shop at.

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]]> Sun, 19 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 19, 2020 including: Do-it-yourself COVID swabs could be just as accurate as those taken by a medical professional. Then, researchers say access to air conditioning is far more important than officials have planned for...especially when some people are still in isolation. And finally, for many people, one casualty of the coronavirus pandemic has been the grocery store they used to shop at.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 19, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:45 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 19, 2020 including: Do-it-yourself COVID swabs could be just as accurate as those taken by a medical professional. Then, researchers say access to air conditioning is far more important than officials have planned for...especially when some people are still in isolation. And finally, for many people, one casualty of the coronavirus pandemic has been the grocery store they used to shop at. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 19, 2020 including: Do-it-yourself COVID swabs could be just as accurate as those taken by a medical professional. Then, researchers say access to air conditioning is far more important than officials have planned for...especially when some people are still in isolation. And finally, for many people, one casualty of the coronavirus pandemic has been the grocery store they used to shop at. false full 29 ca0aefdb-4df3-4c51-b2ec-d3a16068e41d Orthorexia: Overdoing A Good Thing Therapists report an increase in orthorexia, a not-yet recognized eating disorder where people become fixated on eating only healthy things and/or exercising hours per day. It can take over an afflicted person’s life and result in physical symptoms much like anorexia. Experts discuss diagnosis and treatment.

Guest Information:

  • Claire Mysko, Chief Executive Officer, National Eating Disorders Association
  • Dr. Jennifer Carter, Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center
  • Dawn White, Registered, Licensed Dietician, Timberline Knolls Residential Treatment Center, Lemont, IL

Resources:

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/orthorexia-overdoing-a-good-thing/

 

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]]> Sun, 12 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Therapists report an increase in orthorexia, a not-yet recognized eating disorder where people become fixated on eating only healthy things and/or exercising hours per day. It can take over an afflicted person’s life and result in physical symptoms much like anorexia. Experts discuss diagnosis and treatment.

Guest Information:

  • Claire Mysko, Chief Executive Officer, National Eating Disorders Association
  • Dr. Jennifer Carter, Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center
  • Dawn White, Registered, Licensed Dietician, Timberline Knolls Residential Treatment Center, Lemont, IL

Resources:

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/orthorexia-overdoing-a-good-thing/

 

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]]> Orthorexia: Overdoing A Good Thing Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:11 Therapists report an increase in orthorexia, a not-yet recognized eating disorder where people become fixated on eating only healthy things and/or exercising hours per day. It can take over an afflicted person’s life and result in physical symptoms much like anorexia. Experts discuss diagnosis and treatment. Guest Information: Claire Mysko, Chief Executive Officer, National Eating Disorders Association Dr. Jennifer Carter, Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Dawn White, Registered, Licensed Dietician, Timberline Knolls Residential Treatment Center, Lemont, IL Resources: The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center: Jennifer Carder PhD National Eating Disorders Association Claire Mysko Profile Timberline Knolls Celebrates National Eating Disorders Awareness Week Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/orthorexia-overdoing-a-good-thing/   Therapists report an increase in orthorexia, a not-yet recognized eating disorder where people become fixated on eating only healthy things and/or exercising hours per day. It can take over an afflicted person’s life and result in physical symptoms much like anorexia. Experts discuss diagnosis and treatment. Guest Information: Claire Mysko, Chief Executive Officer, National Eating Disorders Association Dr. Jennifer Carter, Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Dawn White, Registered, Licensed Dietician, Timberline Knolls Residential Treatment Center, Lemont, IL Resources: The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center: Jennifer Carder PhD National Eating Disorders Association Claire Mysko Profile Timberline Knolls Celebrates National Eating Disorders Awareness Week Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/orthorexia-overdoing-a-good-thing/   false full 28 6bf23f5b-d20e-49c8-b860-b9b7298d3e90 Medical Notes: Week of July 12, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 12, 2020 including: An analysis showing states that stuck to tough shelter in place rules are now recovering. Then, your blood type could be a more factor that can raise your risk of contracting coronavirus. And finally, Americans are less happy than they’ve been in at least 50 years. Scientists at the University of Chicago have been surveying happiness nationwide since 1972… and the results have never been worse.

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]]> Sun, 12 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 12, 2020 including: An analysis showing states that stuck to tough shelter in place rules are now recovering. Then, your blood type could be a more factor that can raise your risk of contracting coronavirus. And finally, Americans are less happy than they’ve been in at least 50 years. Scientists at the University of Chicago have been surveying happiness nationwide since 1972… and the results have never been worse.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 12, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:30 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 12, 2020 including: An analysis showing states that stuck to tough shelter in place rules are now recovering. Then, your blood type could be a more factor that can raise your risk of contracting coronavirus. And finally, Americans are less happy than they’ve been in at least 50 years. Scientists at the University of Chicago have been surveying happiness nationwide since 1972… and the results have never been worse. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 12, 2020 including: An analysis showing states that stuck to tough shelter in place rules are now recovering. Then, your blood type could be a more factor that can raise your risk of contracting coronavirus. And finally, Americans are less happy than they’ve been in at least 50 years. Scientists at the University of Chicago have been surveying happiness nationwide since 1972… and the results have never been worse. false full 28 38ba3c5e-3ad5-455c-85e5-57350073a570 Tick Paralysis: When A Tick Bite Can Be Fatal Summer is tick season, and tick bites are common. However, bites from a couple of types of ticks can produce paralysis and even death if the tick is not removed quickly. An expert discusses.

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]]> Sun, 12 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Summer is tick season, and tick bites are common. However, bites from a couple of types of ticks can produce paralysis and even death if the tick is not removed quickly. An expert discusses.

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]]> Tick Paralysis: When A Tick Bite Can Be Fatal Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:43 Summer is tick season, and tick bites are common. However, bites from a couple of types of ticks can produce paralysis and even death if the tick is not removed quickly. An expert discusses. Summer is tick season, and tick bites are common. However, bites from a couple of types of ticks can produce paralysis and even death if the tick is not removed quickly. An expert discusses. false full 28 76fe77da-6d74-4a9c-9ba6-d08ef61491fc Contact Tracing And Quarantine: How Far Can We Go? The next step in beating the COVID-19 pandemic may be stepped up contact tracing and quarantine of people who’ve had contact with Covid-positive individuals. However, many people see that as too expensive and intrusive to be practical. An expert discusses how it might work, and how it might not.

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]]> Sun, 5 Jul 2020 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The next step in beating the COVID-19 pandemic may be stepped up contact tracing and quarantine of people who’ve had contact with Covid-positive individuals. However, many people see that as too expensive and intrusive to be practical. An expert discusses how it might work, and how it might not.

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]]> Contact Tracing And Quarantine: How Far Can We Go? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:18 The next step in beating the COVID-19 pandemic may be stepped up contact tracing and quarantine of people who’ve had contact with Covid-positive individuals. However, many people see that as too expensive and intrusive to be practical. An expert discusses how it might work, and how it might not. The next step in beating the COVID-19 pandemic may be stepped up contact tracing and quarantine of people who’ve had contact with Covid-positive individuals. However, many people see that as too expensive and intrusive to be practical. An expert discusses how it might work, and how it might not. false full 27 de7dd87d-188d-4ab7-b208-405db8ae987c Autism And Substance Abuse Studies show that people with autism are twice as likely as others to engage in substance abuse, contrary to previous belief that they are extremely unlikely to use drugs or alcohol. An expert and an author who has used alcohol to cope with his autism discuss the developments and their impact.

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]]> Sun, 5 Jul 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that people with autism are twice as likely as others to engage in substance abuse, contrary to previous belief that they are extremely unlikely to use drugs or alcohol. An expert and an author who has used alcohol to cope with his autism discuss the developments and their impact.

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]]> Autism And Substance Abuse Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:49 Studies show that people with autism are twice as likely as others to engage in substance abuse, contrary to previous belief that they are extremely unlikely to use drugs or alcohol. An expert and an author who has used alcohol to cope with his autism discuss the developments and their impact. Studies show that people with autism are twice as likely as others to engage in substance abuse, contrary to previous belief that they are extremely unlikely to use drugs or alcohol. An expert and an author who has used alcohol to cope with his autism discuss the developments and their impact. false full 28 7e9f7e5f-0377-406d-9f04-e9e44c80a734 Medical Notes: Week of July 5, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 5, 2020 including: Shelter in place rules have brought the economy to its knees but researchers say it was worth it. Then, people who’ve never smoked make up about 25 percent of those who develop the lung disease COPD. Plus, resetting the body clock may be as simple as exercise. And finally, people have joked about the “COVID 15,” the supposed weight gain of people staying home during the pandemic. But a new study shows it’s a real thing.

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]]> Sun, 5 Jul 2020 08:50:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 5, 2020 including: Shelter in place rules have brought the economy to its knees but researchers say it was worth it. Then, people who’ve never smoked make up about 25 percent of those who develop the lung disease COPD. Plus, resetting the body clock may be as simple as exercise. And finally, people have joked about the “COVID 15,” the supposed weight gain of people staying home during the pandemic. But a new study shows it’s a real thing.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 5, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:29 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 5, 2020 including: Shelter in place rules have brought the economy to its knees but researchers say it was worth it. Then, people who’ve never smoked make up about 25 percent of those who develop the lung disease COPD. Plus, resetting the body clock may be as simple as exercise. And finally, people have joked about the “COVID 15,” the supposed weight gain of people staying home during the pandemic. But a new study shows it’s a real thing. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 5, 2020 including: Shelter in place rules have brought the economy to its knees but researchers say it was worth it. Then, people who’ve never smoked make up about 25 percent of those who develop the lung disease COPD. Plus, resetting the body clock may be as simple as exercise. And finally, people have joked about the “COVID 15,” the supposed weight gain of people staying home during the pandemic. But a new study shows it’s a real thing. false full 27 c00c790b-984d-4725-9295-4b5a12f2444b Medical Notes: Week of June 28, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 28, 2020 including: Researchers have been looking for an already existing drug to quickly take on COVID-19, and apparently, now they’ve found one. Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration has closed the door on using the malaria treatment Hydroxychloroquine (hy-drox-ee-klor-oh-quin) to treat COVID-19. Then, social isolation has been a lifesaver the last few months… but if it goes on too long, isolation can lead to shorter lifespans. And finally… when employees start going back to the workplace in large numbers… you can expect disastrous traffic on the roads.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 28, 2020 including: Researchers have been looking for an already existing drug to quickly take on COVID-19, and apparently, now they’ve found one. Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration has closed the door on using the malaria treatment Hydroxychloroquine (hy-drox-ee-klor-oh-quin) to treat COVID-19. Then, social isolation has been a lifesaver the last few months… but if it goes on too long, isolation can lead to shorter lifespans. And finally… when employees start going back to the workplace in large numbers… you can expect disastrous traffic on the roads.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 28, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:44 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 28, 2020 including: Researchers have been looking for an already existing drug to quickly take on COVID-19, and apparently, now they’ve found one. Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration has closed the door on using the malaria treatment Hydroxychloroquine (hy-drox-ee-klor-oh-quin) to treat COVID-19. Then, social isolation has been a lifesaver the last few months… but if it goes on too long, isolation can lead to shorter lifespans. And finally… when employees start going back to the workplace in large numbers… you can expect disastrous traffic on the roads. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 28, 2020 including: Researchers have been looking for an already existing drug to quickly take on COVID-19, and apparently, now they’ve found one. Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration has closed the door on using the malaria treatment Hydroxychloroquine (hy-drox-ee-klor-oh-quin) to treat COVID-19. Then, social isolation has been a lifesaver the last few months… but if it goes on too long, isolation can lead to shorter lifespans. And finally… when employees start going back to the workplace in large numbers… you can expect disastrous traffic on the roads. false full 26 145aa1a9-9984-43e6-8367-32b567d9a332 Long-Suffering Covid Survivors While most people who contract COVID-19 survive, those who suffer often-changing symptoms for months on end can only wonder when they’ll get well. A survey of members of a long-haul survivors support group find that many who don’t have “textbook” symptoms suffer poor medical care and discrimination as a result. Two women who operate the support group discuss the issues.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org While most people who contract COVID-19 survive, those who suffer often-changing symptoms for months on end can only wonder when they’ll get well. A survey of members of a long-haul survivors support group find that many who don’t have “textbook” symptoms suffer poor medical care and discrimination as a result. Two women who operate the support group discuss the issues.

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]]> Long-Suffering Covid Survivors Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:54 While most people who contract COVID-19 survive, those who suffer often-changing symptoms for months on end can only wonder when they’ll get well. A survey of members of a long-haul survivors support group find that many who don’t have “textbook” symptoms suffer poor medical care and discrimination as a result. Two women who operate the support group discuss the issues. While most people who contract COVID-19 survive, those who suffer often-changing symptoms for months on end can only wonder when they’ll get well. A survey of members of a long-haul survivors support group find that many who don’t have “textbook” symptoms suffer poor medical care and discrimination as a result. Two women who operate the support group discuss the issues. false full 26 600b3376-c86b-494d-a332-6917a9da03db Face Masks And Breathing Some people insist that wearing a face mask smothers them and makes them feel like they’re not getting enough air. An expert discusses what might be going wrong and lays out the basics on how to wear a mask without needing to come up for air.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people insist that wearing a face mask smothers them and makes them feel like they’re not getting enough air. An expert discusses what might be going wrong and lays out the basics on how to wear a mask without needing to come up for air.

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]]> Face Masks And Breathing Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:04 Some people insist that wearing a face mask smothers them and makes them feel like they’re not getting enough air. An expert discusses what might be going wrong and lays out the basics on how to wear a mask without needing to come up for air. Some people insist that wearing a face mask smothers them and makes them feel like they’re not getting enough air. An expert discusses what might be going wrong and lays out the basics on how to wear a mask without needing to come up for air. false full 26 280a61cc-6a44-40cb-8469-008b8839e53c Medical Notes: Week of June 21, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 21, 2020 including: A study finds a much lower death rate among coronavirus patients placed on a ventilator. Then, everyone’s wiping down surfaces with disinfectant these days… but they may become contaminated again within seconds. Then, a new study shows that one reason older men have a higher risk for COVID-19 is because they’re not worried about it. And finally, if you’re counting on your child to grow out of being a picky eater… it may never happen.

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]]> Sun, 21 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 21, 2020 including: A study finds a much lower death rate among coronavirus patients placed on a ventilator. Then, everyone’s wiping down surfaces with disinfectant these days… but they may become contaminated again within seconds. Then, a new study shows that one reason older men have a higher risk for COVID-19 is because they’re not worried about it. And finally, if you’re counting on your child to grow out of being a picky eater… it may never happen.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 21, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:38 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 21, 2020 including: A study finds a much lower death rate among coronavirus patients placed on a ventilator. Then, everyone’s wiping down surfaces with disinfectant these days… but they may become contaminated again within seconds. Then, a new study shows that one reason older men have a higher risk for COVID-19 is because they’re not worried about it. And finally, if you’re counting on your child to grow out of being a picky eater… it may never happen. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 21, 2020 including: A study finds a much lower death rate among coronavirus patients placed on a ventilator. Then, everyone’s wiping down surfaces with disinfectant these days… but they may become contaminated again within seconds. Then, a new study shows that one reason older men have a higher risk for COVID-19 is because they’re not worried about it. And finally, if you’re counting on your child to grow out of being a picky eater… it may never happen. false full 25 bd42358c-b5ab-4f44-9f3d-5e46fb704dee Protecting Your Eyes From Summer UV Rays Summer is when people want to spend as much time outdoors as possible. Skin protection and sunscreen are something most of us consider, but overexposure to UV rays is extremely dangerous to the eyes as well. An expert discusses.

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]]> Sun, 21 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Summer is when people want to spend as much time outdoors as possible. Skin protection and sunscreen are something most of us consider, but overexposure to UV rays is extremely dangerous to the eyes as well. An expert discusses.

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]]> Protecting Your Eyes From Summer UV Rays Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:02 Summer is when people want to spend as much time outdoors as possible. Skin protection and sunscreen are something most of us consider, but overexposure to UV rays is extremely dangerous to the eyes as well. An expert discusses. Summer is when people want to spend as much time outdoors as possible. Skin protection and sunscreen are something most of us consider, but overexposure to UV rays is extremely dangerous to the eyes as well. An expert discusses. false full 25 f492b0f0-5978-460b-a723-ef2e8c4a37d5 Protests Amid The Pandemic With thousands of people demonstrating in the streets after the death of George Floyd, health experts are concerned that the crowds, shouting, and lack of masks may contribute to a spike in COVID-19 cases. However, with many locations also “opening up,” they say a spike is inevitable, to be made worse by protests, but teasing out what’s responsible becomes more difficult. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 21 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With thousands of people demonstrating in the streets after the death of George Floyd, health experts are concerned that the crowds, shouting, and lack of masks may contribute to a spike in COVID-19 cases. However, with many locations also “opening up,” they say a spike is inevitable, to be made worse by protests, but teasing out what’s responsible becomes more difficult. Experts discuss.

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]]> Protests Amid The Pandemic Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:12 With thousands of people demonstrating in the streets after the death of George Floyd, health experts are concerned that the crowds, shouting, and lack of masks may contribute to a spike in COVID-19 cases. However, with many locations also “opening up,” they say a spike is inevitable, to be made worse by protests, but teasing out what’s responsible becomes more difficult. Experts discuss. With thousands of people demonstrating in the streets after the death of George Floyd, health experts are concerned that the crowds, shouting, and lack of masks may contribute to a spike in COVID-19 cases. However, with many locations also “opening up,” they say a spike is inevitable, to be made worse by protests, but teasing out what’s responsible becomes more difficult. Experts discuss. false full 25 2aee5534-5011-4792-b7a3-e4b4046ad913 Misunderstanding Stuttering Stuttering is an extremely misunderstood disability. Many stutterers go to great lengths to avoid the words or phrases that trip them up, and are often successful in keeping their disability hidden. Yet then it may be mistaken for other problems. Experts explain, using former Vice President Joe Biden as an example.

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]]> Sun, 14 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Stuttering is an extremely misunderstood disability. Many stutterers go to great lengths to avoid the words or phrases that trip them up, and are often successful in keeping their disability hidden. Yet then it may be mistaken for other problems. Experts explain, using former Vice President Joe Biden as an example.

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]]> Misunderstanding Stuttering Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:57 Stuttering is an extremely misunderstood disability. Many stutterers go to great lengths to avoid the words or phrases that trip them up, and are often successful in keeping their disability hidden. Yet then it may be mistaken for other problems. Experts explain, using former Vice President Joe Biden as an example. Stuttering is an extremely misunderstood disability. Many stutterers go to great lengths to avoid the words or phrases that trip them up, and are often successful in keeping their disability hidden. Yet then it may be mistaken for other problems. Experts explain, using former Vice President Joe Biden as an example. false full 24 7cceb993-33b8-4fd6-88b2-28ee6727e574 Disease Risk And Inheritance Scientists have learned that the habits and environments of our parents and grandparents can have a strong effect on our health and longevity as a result of imprinting on egg and sperm cells. An expert explains.

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]]> Sun, 14 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have learned that the habits and environments of our parents and grandparents can have a strong effect on our health and longevity as a result of imprinting on egg and sperm cells. An expert explains.

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]]> Disease Risk And Inheritance Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:52 Scientists have learned that the habits and environments of our parents and grandparents can have a strong effect on our health and longevity as a result of imprinting on egg and sperm cells. An expert explains. Scientists have learned that the habits and environments of our parents and grandparents can have a strong effect on our health and longevity as a result of imprinting on egg and sperm cells. An expert explains. false full 24 3d10b5d7-a8f0-4310-8e08-3fb3898b0208 Medical Notes: Week of June 14, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 14, 2020 including: People who recover from a coronavirus infection often still have a long way to go to recover their mental health. Then, a study that shows sick leave is a good way to slow the spread of diseases like COVID-19. Then, doing good for other people is contagious. And finally, if you’re feeling stressed and anxious about the pandemic… You can bet your dog or cat is feeling it just as much.

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]]> Sun, 14 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 14, 2020 including: People who recover from a coronavirus infection often still have a long way to go to recover their mental health. Then, a study that shows sick leave is a good way to slow the spread of diseases like COVID-19. Then, doing good for other people is contagious. And finally, if you’re feeling stressed and anxious about the pandemic… You can bet your dog or cat is feeling it just as much.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 14, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:02:31 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 14, 2020 including: People who recover from a coronavirus infection often still have a long way to go to recover their mental health. Then, a study that shows sick leave is a good way to slow the spread of diseases like COVID-19. Then, doing good for other people is contagious. And finally, if you’re feeling stressed and anxious about the pandemic… You can bet your dog or cat is feeling it just as much. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 14, 2020 including: People who recover from a coronavirus infection often still have a long way to go to recover their mental health. Then, a study that shows sick leave is a good way to slow the spread of diseases like COVID-19. Then, doing good for other people is contagious. And finally, if you’re feeling stressed and anxious about the pandemic… You can bet your dog or cat is feeling it just as much. false full 24 26a6f5f0-75be-4271-9e31-5a6c3ed377bd Genetic Testing And Life Insurance It’s illegal for health insurers to use genetic testing to discriminate against policyholders. However, life insurers can and do discriminate on that basis if the test is in your medical file. Private testing lets patients know their risk for many diseases without landing in health files. Advocates want to make it illegal for life insurers to also discriminate on this basis, but it may end up with higher costs for everyone. Experts explain.

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]]> Sun, 7 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It’s illegal for health insurers to use genetic testing to discriminate against policyholders. However, life insurers can and do discriminate on that basis if the test is in your medical file. Private testing lets patients know their risk for many diseases without landing in health files. Advocates want to make it illegal for life insurers to also discriminate on this basis, but it may end up with higher costs for everyone. Experts explain.

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]]> Genetic Testing And Life Insurance Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:17 It’s illegal for health insurers to use genetic testing to discriminate against policyholders. However, life insurers can and do discriminate on that basis if the test is in your medical file. Private testing lets patients know their risk for many diseases without landing in health files. Advocates want to make it illegal for life insurers to also discriminate on this basis, but it may end up with higher costs for everyone. Experts explain. It’s illegal for health insurers to use genetic testing to discriminate against policyholders. However, life insurers can and do discriminate on that basis if the test is in your medical file. Private testing lets patients know their risk for many diseases without landing in health files. Advocates want to make it illegal for life insurers to also discriminate on this basis, but it may end up with higher costs for everyone. Experts explain. false full 23 6679be3e-e606-464d-be1b-3fab61724fd4 What Every Parent Should Know: “It Doesn’t Look Like Drowning” Seven hundred children under age 15 drown in the US each year, most within sight of a parent or other adult. Experts discuss one major reason: drowning doesn't look like most people picture it, and so are unaware the child is in trouble.

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]]> Sun, 7 Jun 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Seven hundred children under age 15 drown in the US each year, most within sight of a parent or other adult. Experts discuss one major reason: drowning doesn't look like most people picture it, and so are unaware the child is in trouble.

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]]> What Every Parent Should Know: “It Doesn’t Look Like Drowning” Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:47 Seven hundred children under age 15 drown in the US each year, most within sight of a parent or other adult. Experts discuss one major reason: drowning doesn't look like most people picture it, and so are unaware the child is in trouble. Seven hundred children under age 15 drown in the US each year, most within sight of a parent or other adult. Experts discuss one major reason: drowning doesn't look like most people picture it, and so are unaware the child is in trouble. false full 23 75d928be-6db4-48b4-9846-937057438a3c Medical Notes: Week of June 7, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 7, 2020 including: Researchers are working on an app with a sensor to test for COVID-19 using only a drop of saliva. Then, life was more stressful than it was 25 years ago… and for middle aged people, it’s much more stressful. Plus, A study shows that emergency room visits for children for mental health disorders has increased 60 percent of the last 10 years. And finally, a study shows that homeschooled adolescents have significantly lower abdominal strength and endurance than public school kids even though their BMI’s were the same.

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]]> Sun, 7 Jun 2020 08:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 7, 2020 including: Researchers are working on an app with a sensor to test for COVID-19 using only a drop of saliva. Then, life was more stressful than it was 25 years ago… and for middle aged people, it’s much more stressful. Plus, A study shows that emergency room visits for children for mental health disorders has increased 60 percent of the last 10 years. And finally, a study shows that homeschooled adolescents have significantly lower abdominal strength and endurance than public school kids even though their BMI’s were the same.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 7, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:09 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 7, 2020 including: Researchers are working on an app with a sensor to test for COVID-19 using only a drop of saliva. Then, life was more stressful than it was 25 years ago… and for middle aged people, it’s much more stressful. Plus, A study shows that emergency room visits for children for mental health disorders has increased 60 percent of the last 10 years. And finally, a study shows that homeschooled adolescents have significantly lower abdominal strength and endurance than public school kids even though their BMI’s were the same. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of June 7, 2020 including: Researchers are working on an app with a sensor to test for COVID-19 using only a drop of saliva. Then, life was more stressful than it was 25 years ago… and for middle aged people, it’s much more stressful. Plus, A study shows that emergency room visits for children for mental health disorders has increased 60 percent of the last 10 years. And finally, a study shows that homeschooled adolescents have significantly lower abdominal strength and endurance than public school kids even though their BMI’s were the same. false full 23 bc05999e-5090-4edf-9d85-72281a84d8b7 Covid And Choirs Scientists have discovered that singing is an exceptionally effective way to spread viruses through the aerosolized particles it expels, which may travel much farther than the six foot safety zone many people follow. This means choruses and choirs may not get back to “normal” after the COVI-19 pandemic until much later than most activities, and only with rapid, effective testing or a vaccine. Experts explain.

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]]> Sun, 31 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have discovered that singing is an exceptionally effective way to spread viruses through the aerosolized particles it expels, which may travel much farther than the six foot safety zone many people follow. This means choruses and choirs may not get back to “normal” after the COVI-19 pandemic until much later than most activities, and only with rapid, effective testing or a vaccine. Experts explain.

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]]> Covid And Choirs Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:09 Scientists have discovered that singing is an exceptionally effective way to spread viruses through the aerosolized particles it expels, which may travel much farther than the six foot safety zone many people follow. This means choruses and choirs may not get back to “normal” after the COVI-19 pandemic until much later than most activities, and only with rapid, effective testing or a vaccine. Experts explain. Scientists have discovered that singing is an exceptionally effective way to spread viruses through the aerosolized particles it expels, which may travel much farther than the six foot safety zone many people follow. This means choruses and choirs may not get back to “normal” after the COVI-19 pandemic until much later than most activities, and only with rapid, effective testing or a vaccine. Experts explain. false full 22 d05ca1d3-e95b-43cd-97d3-702c4f2dd828 Why Women Are Genetically Stronger Women may have been known through the centuries as the weaker sex, but researchers have learned that they are anything but weak. Their 2 X chromosomes are both active and cooperate with each other, especially in immune response. An expert discusses new findings on their genetic superiority.

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]]> Sun, 31 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Women may have been known through the centuries as the weaker sex, but researchers have learned that they are anything but weak. Their 2 X chromosomes are both active and cooperate with each other, especially in immune response. An expert discusses new findings on their genetic superiority.

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]]> Why Women Are Genetically Stronger Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:02 Women may have been known through the centuries as the weaker sex, but researchers have learned that they are anything but weak. Their 2 X chromosomes are both active and cooperate with each other, especially in immune response. An expert discusses new findings on their genetic superiority. Women may have been known through the centuries as the weaker sex, but researchers have learned that they are anything but weak. Their 2 X chromosomes are both active and cooperate with each other, especially in immune response. An expert discusses new findings on their genetic superiority. false full 22 af36014b-e597-40e3-a9fc-1fef93104e80 Medical Notes: Week of May 31, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 31, 2020, including: A newly developed smartphone app is remarkably effective at predicting if a person is infected with COVID-19. Then biomarkers for ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease can be found in a person’s teeth in the first decade of life. Plus, a study shows that changing the way physical therapy is done can improve strength by an additional 30 percent. And finally, the labels on drinks for kids don’t help adults figure out which ones are real fruit juice and which are sugary, artificially flavored imitations.

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]]> Sun, 31 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 31, 2020, including: A newly developed smartphone app is remarkably effective at predicting if a person is infected with COVID-19. Then biomarkers for ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease can be found in a person’s teeth in the first decade of life. Plus, a study shows that changing the way physical therapy is done can improve strength by an additional 30 percent. And finally, the labels on drinks for kids don’t help adults figure out which ones are real fruit juice and which are sugary, artificially flavored imitations.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 31, 2020 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:10 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 31, 2020, including: A newly developed smartphone app is remarkably effective at predicting if a person is infected with COVID-19. Then biomarkers for ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease can be found in a person’s teeth in the first decade of life. Plus, a study shows that changing the way physical therapy is done can improve strength by an additional 30 percent. And finally, the labels on drinks for kids don’t help adults figure out which ones are real fruit juice and which are sugary, artificially flavored imitations. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 31, 2020, including: A newly developed smartphone app is remarkably effective at predicting if a person is infected with COVID-19. Then biomarkers for ALS or Lou Gehrig’s disease can be found in a person’s teeth in the first decade of life. Plus, a study shows that changing the way physical therapy is done can improve strength by an additional 30 percent. And finally, the labels on drinks for kids don’t help adults figure out which ones are real fruit juice and which are sugary, artificially flavored imitations. false full 22 1e0a4ca9-5f13-4580-a612-077941728379 The Shrinking Human Jaw Over the last 8,000 years, the human jaw has been getting smaller due to an increasingly soft diet and a lack of jaw exercise. The result is an epidemic of crooked teeth and serious health consequences, as two experts explain.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-shrinking-human-jaw/

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]]> Sun, 24 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Over the last 8,000 years, the human jaw has been getting smaller due to an increasingly soft diet and a lack of jaw exercise. The result is an epidemic of crooked teeth and serious health consequences, as two experts explain.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-shrinking-human-jaw/

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]]> The Shrinking Human Jaw Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:35 Over the last 8,000 years, the human jaw has been getting smaller due to an increasingly soft diet and a lack of jaw exercise. The result is an epidemic of crooked teeth and serious health consequences, as two experts explain.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-shrinking-human-jaw/ Over the last 8,000 years, the human jaw has been getting smaller due to an increasingly soft diet and a lack of jaw exercise. The result is an epidemic of crooked teeth and serious health consequences, as two experts explain.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-shrinking-human-jaw/ false full 21 fa1ddd8e-3b36-4e33-8ad5-420ce4347b32 Androgens and Covid-19 For people under about age 70, COVID-19 is much harder on men than on women, especially those with strong male characteristics like scalp balding and plentiful body hair. A group of researchers has a theory as to why—that male hormones provide the virus with an entry into the cell. One of the researchers discusses what that could mean in terms of treatment.

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]]> Sun, 24 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For people under about age 70, COVID-19 is much harder on men than on women, especially those with strong male characteristics like scalp balding and plentiful body hair. A group of researchers has a theory as to why—that male hormones provide the virus with an entry into the cell. One of the researchers discusses what that could mean in terms of treatment.

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]]> Androgens and Covid-19 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:06 For people under about age 70, COVID-19 is much harder on men than on women, especially those with strong male characteristics like scalp balding and plentiful body hair. A group of researchers has a theory as to why—that male hormones provide the virus with an entry into the cell. One of the researchers discusses what that could mean in terms of treatment. For people under about age 70, COVID-19 is much harder on men than on women, especially those with strong male characteristics like scalp balding and plentiful body hair. A group of researchers has a theory as to why—that male hormones provide the virus with an entry into the cell. One of the researchers discusses what that could mean in terms of treatment. false full 21 4cb2ca80-6941-46a7-819a-db8b6b0945c7 Medical Notes: Week of May 24, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 24, 2020 including: Scientists have come up with a blood test that screens for a panel of biomarkers for pancreatic cancer that's nearly 92 percent accurate. Then, a new study shows that heart valve blockages in men and women may be caused by completely different factors. Plus, a report is out indicating Americans are feeling depressed right now. And finally, doctors and nurses can’t go back and forth like they used to, and that can create communication problems. One solution at some hospitals? Baby monitors.

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]]> Sun, 24 May 2020 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 24, 2020 including: Scientists have come up with a blood test that screens for a panel of biomarkers for pancreatic cancer that's nearly 92 percent accurate. Then, a new study shows that heart valve blockages in men and women may be caused by completely different factors. Plus, a report is out indicating Americans are feeling depressed right now. And finally, doctors and nurses can’t go back and forth like they used to, and that can create communication problems. One solution at some hospitals? Baby monitors.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 24, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:57 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 24, 2020 including: Scientists have come up with a blood test that screens for a panel of biomarkers for pancreatic cancer that's nearly 92 percent accurate. Then, a new study shows that heart valve blockages in men and women may be caused by completely different factors. Plus, a report is out indicating Americans are feeling depressed right now. And finally, doctors and nurses can’t go back and forth like they used to, and that can create communication problems. One solution at some hospitals? Baby monitors. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 24, 2020 including: Scientists have come up with a blood test that screens for a panel of biomarkers for pancreatic cancer that's nearly 92 percent accurate. Then, a new study shows that heart valve blockages in men and women may be caused by completely different factors. Plus, a report is out indicating Americans are feeling depressed right now. And finally, doctors and nurses can’t go back and forth like they used to, and that can create communication problems. One solution at some hospitals? Baby monitors. false full 21 9a89fb8e-b212-4658-9219-3e59a5db15b7 Medical Notes: Week of May 17, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 17, 2020 including: People with heart attacks and other health emergencies are avoiding the emergency room for fear of contracting COVID-19. Then, a study showing that artificial intelligence can predict with about 80 percent accuracy which moderately-infected COVID-19 patients will get worse and which ones won’t. Next, a study saying that having your first child by C-section may lead to impaired fertility. And finally, men, if your wife says she needs just a little more sleep, believe her.

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]]> Sun, 17 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 17, 2020 including: People with heart attacks and other health emergencies are avoiding the emergency room for fear of contracting COVID-19. Then, a study showing that artificial intelligence can predict with about 80 percent accuracy which moderately-infected COVID-19 patients will get worse and which ones won’t. Next, a study saying that having your first child by C-section may lead to impaired fertility. And finally, men, if your wife says she needs just a little more sleep, believe her.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 17, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:52 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 17, 2020 including: People with heart attacks and other health emergencies are avoiding the emergency room for fear of contracting COVID-19. Then, a study showing that artificial intelligence can predict with about 80 percent accuracy which moderately-infected COVID-19 patients will get worse and which ones won’t. Next, a study saying that having your first child by C-section may lead to impaired fertility. And finally, men, if your wife says she needs just a little more sleep, believe her. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 17, 2020 including: People with heart attacks and other health emergencies are avoiding the emergency room for fear of contracting COVID-19. Then, a study showing that artificial intelligence can predict with about 80 percent accuracy which moderately-infected COVID-19 patients will get worse and which ones won’t. Next, a study saying that having your first child by C-section may lead to impaired fertility. And finally, men, if your wife says she needs just a little more sleep, believe her. false full 20 ad88f592-1c62-4cdc-a8df-b85db00f3eaa The Loss Of Rituals Spring is the season of rituals—prom, graduation, commencement and weddings. Social distancing has taken most of these rituals away. An expert discusses the importance of rituals in our mental health and why it’s OK to grieve their loss. She also discusses how changing rituals can be successful save for the tragic loss of funerals.

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]]> Sun, 17 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Spring is the season of rituals—prom, graduation, commencement and weddings. Social distancing has taken most of these rituals away. An expert discusses the importance of rituals in our mental health and why it’s OK to grieve their loss. She also discusses how changing rituals can be successful save for the tragic loss of funerals.

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]]> The Loss Of Rituals Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:47 Spring is the season of rituals—prom, graduation, commencement and weddings. Social distancing has taken most of these rituals away. An expert discusses the importance of rituals in our mental health and why it’s OK to grieve their loss. She also discusses how changing rituals can be successful save for the tragic loss of funerals. Spring is the season of rituals—prom, graduation, commencement and weddings. Social distancing has taken most of these rituals away. An expert discusses the importance of rituals in our mental health and why it’s OK to grieve their loss. She also discusses how changing rituals can be successful save for the tragic loss of funerals. false full 20 e8b6a778-126d-44bb-a20f-f7342d35d74c Women, Alcohol, And Isolation The COVID-19 lockdown has triggered increased alcohol use in many people, and an alcohol use disorder in some. Help can be difficult to access, as face-to-face counseling and group sessions have been halted. For women, it can be even more difficult, as they are much more comfortable in more rare single-sex sharing situations. Two experts discuss today’s dangerous alcohol triggers and how to seek help.

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]]> Sun, 17 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The COVID-19 lockdown has triggered increased alcohol use in many people, and an alcohol use disorder in some. Help can be difficult to access, as face-to-face counseling and group sessions have been halted. For women, it can be even more difficult, as they are much more comfortable in more rare single-sex sharing situations. Two experts discuss today’s dangerous alcohol triggers and how to seek help.

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]]> Women, Alcohol, And Isolation Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:01 The COVID-19 lockdown has triggered increased alcohol use in many people, and an alcohol use disorder in some. Help can be difficult to access, as face-to-face counseling and group sessions have been halted. For women, it can be even more difficult, as they are much more comfortable in more rare single-sex sharing situations. Two experts discuss today’s dangerous alcohol triggers and how to seek help. The COVID-19 lockdown has triggered increased alcohol use in many people, and an alcohol use disorder in some. Help can be difficult to access, as face-to-face counseling and group sessions have been halted. For women, it can be even more difficult, as they are much more comfortable in more rare single-sex sharing situations. Two experts discuss today’s dangerous alcohol triggers and how to seek help. false full 20 80b75871-df03-4b0c-9fdd-728c98de1022 The Economy After The Pandemic The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a quicker economic crash than we’ve ever seen. Opening the nation too fast will likely trigger a “W” shaped recovery with wide swings of growth then decline. Either way, the effects will last for years. Experts discuss likely scenarios.

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]]> Sun, 10 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a quicker economic crash than we’ve ever seen. Opening the nation too fast will likely trigger a “W” shaped recovery with wide swings of growth then decline. Either way, the effects will last for years. Experts discuss likely scenarios.

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]]> The Economy After The Pandemic Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:09 The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a quicker economic crash than we’ve ever seen. Opening the nation too fast will likely trigger a “W” shaped recovery with wide swings of growth then decline. Either way, the effects will last for years. Experts discuss likely scenarios. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a quicker economic crash than we’ve ever seen. Opening the nation too fast will likely trigger a “W” shaped recovery with wide swings of growth then decline. Either way, the effects will last for years. Experts discuss likely scenarios. false full 19 bff9da6f-0595-421b-b415-38bd50531156 Medical Notes: Week of May 10, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 10, 2020 including: A number of new treatments for COVID-19 are showing promise and could be fast-tracked if clinical trials continue to show good results. Then, another trial of 53 severely ill patients reported in the New England Journal of Medicine found that 68 percent showed clinical improvement with Remdesivir. Then, viruses like COVID-19 that jump from animals to people are going to become more common. Then, If you’re having trouble sleeping these days, you’re far from alone. And finally many people are concerned about getting COVID-19 from food they buy, but scientists say the risk of that is very, very low.

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]]> Sun, 10 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 10, 2020 including: A number of new treatments for COVID-19 are showing promise and could be fast-tracked if clinical trials continue to show good results. Then, another trial of 53 severely ill patients reported in the New England Journal of Medicine found that 68 percent showed clinical improvement with Remdesivir. Then, viruses like COVID-19 that jump from animals to people are going to become more common. Then, If you’re having trouble sleeping these days, you’re far from alone. And finally many people are concerned about getting COVID-19 from food they buy, but scientists say the risk of that is very, very low.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 10, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:06 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 10, 2020 including: A number of new treatments for COVID-19 are showing promise and could be fast-tracked if clinical trials continue to show good results. Then, another trial of 53 severely ill patients reported in the New England Journal of Medicine found that 68 percent showed clinical improvement with Remdesivir. Then, viruses like COVID-19 that jump from animals to people are going to become more common. Then, If you’re having trouble sleeping these days, you’re far from alone. And finally many people are concerned about getting COVID-19 from food they buy, but scientists say the risk of that is very, very low. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 10, 2020 including: A number of new treatments for COVID-19 are showing promise and could be fast-tracked if clinical trials continue to show good results. Then, another trial of 53 severely ill patients reported in the New England Journal of Medicine found that 68 percent showed clinical improvement with Remdesivir. Then, viruses like COVID-19 that jump from animals to people are going to become more common. Then, If you’re having trouble sleeping these days, you’re far from alone. And finally many people are concerned about getting COVID-19 from food they buy, but scientists say the risk of that is very, very low. false full 19 6e2dee2d-affb-496a-8b4d-0a7cdeda4fa6 Telemedicine Finally Gets Its Chance Doctor’s appointments via smartphone have been available for some time but were little used except in remote areas due to insurance reluctance. Now telemedicine has been forced on us and on insurers by COVID-19 restrictions, and many providers swear by them. Three experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 10 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctor’s appointments via smartphone have been available for some time but were little used except in remote areas due to insurance reluctance. Now telemedicine has been forced on us and on insurers by COVID-19 restrictions, and many providers swear by them. Three experts discuss.

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]]> Telemedicine Finally Gets Its Chance Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:32 Doctor’s appointments via smartphone have been available for some time but were little used except in remote areas due to insurance reluctance. Now telemedicine has been forced on us and on insurers by COVID-19 restrictions, and many providers swear by them. Three experts discuss. Doctor’s appointments via smartphone have been available for some time but were little used except in remote areas due to insurance reluctance. Now telemedicine has been forced on us and on insurers by COVID-19 restrictions, and many providers swear by them. Three experts discuss. false full 19 2ea57da1-cc51-466f-8a56-02b3ec52ad33 Nursing Homes Try To Fend Off Covid-19 Nursing homes have been a hotbed of fatal COVID-19 infections. The virus was loose in many of them before they could even know it. An industry expert discusses what nursing homes are doing now to keep the virus out and their patients safe.

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]]> Sun, 3 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nursing homes have been a hotbed of fatal COVID-19 infections. The virus was loose in many of them before they could even know it. An industry expert discusses what nursing homes are doing now to keep the virus out and their patients safe.

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]]> Nursing Homes Try To Fend Off Covid-19 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:29 Nursing homes have been a hotbed of fatal COVID-19 infections. The virus was loose in many of them before they could even know it. An industry expert discusses what nursing homes are doing now to keep the virus out and their patients safe. Nursing homes have been a hotbed of fatal COVID-19 infections. The virus was loose in many of them before they could even know it. An industry expert discusses what nursing homes are doing now to keep the virus out and their patients safe. false full 18 67ca53e3-96c2-423a-bb9a-bb6b147715fd Maintaining Mental Health During The Lockdown Mental health is difficult to maintain when people are required to stay inside at home. In fact, we’re asked to engage in activities that normally would indicate mental distress. A noted psychologist with the NIH discusses ways to stay mentally healthy during the pandemic lockdown.

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]]> Sun, 3 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mental health is difficult to maintain when people are required to stay inside at home. In fact, we’re asked to engage in activities that normally would indicate mental distress. A noted psychologist with the NIH discusses ways to stay mentally healthy during the pandemic lockdown.

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]]> Maintaining Mental Health During The Lockdown Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:27 Mental health is difficult to maintain when people are required to stay inside at home. In fact, we’re asked to engage in activities that normally would indicate mental distress. A noted psychologist with the NIH discusses ways to stay mentally healthy during the pandemic lockdown. Mental health is difficult to maintain when people are required to stay inside at home. In fact, we’re asked to engage in activities that normally would indicate mental distress. A noted psychologist with the NIH discusses ways to stay mentally healthy during the pandemic lockdown. false full 18 0b174e2b-d551-4556-940d-54475b1414e3 Medical Notes: Week of May 3, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 3, 2020 including: By now, most of us are familiar with the main symptoms of a COVID-19 infection—fever, cough, and respiratory distress. But doctors are learning that the virus may also attack the heart and brain. And finally, last year we told you about a “smart toilet seat” that could diagnose congestive heart failure. Now scientists at Stanford University have put diagnostic tools in the toilet itself.

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]]> Sun, 3 May 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 3, 2020 including: By now, most of us are familiar with the main symptoms of a COVID-19 infection—fever, cough, and respiratory distress. But doctors are learning that the virus may also attack the heart and brain. And finally, last year we told you about a “smart toilet seat” that could diagnose congestive heart failure. Now scientists at Stanford University have put diagnostic tools in the toilet itself.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 3, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:18 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 3, 2020 including: By now, most of us are familiar with the main symptoms of a COVID-19 infection—fever, cough, and respiratory distress. But doctors are learning that the virus may also attack the heart and brain. And finally, last year we told you about a “smart toilet seat” that could diagnose congestive heart failure. Now scientists at Stanford University have put diagnostic tools in the toilet itself. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of May 3, 2020 including: By now, most of us are familiar with the main symptoms of a COVID-19 infection—fever, cough, and respiratory distress. But doctors are learning that the virus may also attack the heart and brain. And finally, last year we told you about a “smart toilet seat” that could diagnose congestive heart failure. Now scientists at Stanford University have put diagnostic tools in the toilet itself. false full 18 cd6d3938-a569-4dc5-9344-bb6d97048cb2 Medical Notes: Week of April 26, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 26, 2020 including: A blood test for many types of cancer has been a long-sought goal of researchers, and now they’re much closer. Then, a team of faculty and students at Rice University has developed an automated bag valve mask ventilator using $300 worth of parts off the shelf. And finally, a study from the University of Michigan finds that if you talk to yourself in the third person by name, you’ll be less likely to cave in to tempting foods.

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]]> Sun, 26 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 26, 2020 including: A blood test for many types of cancer has been a long-sought goal of researchers, and now they’re much closer. Then, a team of faculty and students at Rice University has developed an automated bag valve mask ventilator using $300 worth of parts off the shelf. And finally, a study from the University of Michigan finds that if you talk to yourself in the third person by name, you’ll be less likely to cave in to tempting foods.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 26, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:28 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 26, 2020 including: A blood test for many types of cancer has been a long-sought goal of researchers, and now they’re much closer. Then, a team of faculty and students at Rice University has developed an automated bag valve mask ventilator using $300 worth of parts off the shelf. And finally, a study from the University of Michigan finds that if you talk to yourself in the third person by name, you’ll be less likely to cave in to tempting foods. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 26, 2020 including: A blood test for many types of cancer has been a long-sought goal of researchers, and now they’re much closer. Then, a team of faculty and students at Rice University has developed an automated bag valve mask ventilator using $300 worth of parts off the shelf. And finally, a study from the University of Michigan finds that if you talk to yourself in the third person by name, you’ll be less likely to cave in to tempting foods. false full 17 030b3f57-85fb-409b-9e86-12e73922bd09 Rules For Who Lives, Who Dies In The Pandemic A lack of ventilators potentially puts doctors in the position of deciding which of their COVID-19 patients get a ventilator and live, and which ones don’t get one and die. New rules for making such decisions have been released which are designed to be fair and independent. The designer of the rules explains.

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]]> Sun, 26 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A lack of ventilators potentially puts doctors in the position of deciding which of their COVID-19 patients get a ventilator and live, and which ones don’t get one and die. New rules for making such decisions have been released which are designed to be fair and independent. The designer of the rules explains.

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]]> Rules For Who Lives, Who Dies In The Pandemic Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:15 A lack of ventilators potentially puts doctors in the position of deciding which of their COVID-19 patients get a ventilator and live, and which ones don’t get one and die. New rules for making such decisions have been released which are designed to be fair and independent. The designer of the rules explains. A lack of ventilators potentially puts doctors in the position of deciding which of their COVID-19 patients get a ventilator and live, and which ones don’t get one and die. New rules for making such decisions have been released which are designed to be fair and independent. The designer of the rules explains. false full 17 bc8763ed-56a9-4cc7-9014-da587a3b0ddc Opening America Again: When Is It Safe? Many Americans are impatient with social distancing as a result of COVID-19 despite the success of the tactic. However, reopening the country too quickly could allow the virus to come roaring back, resulting in thousands more deaths and even more economic damage. Two experts explain how the rollout should happen to get us back to work safely.

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]]> Sun, 26 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many Americans are impatient with social distancing as a result of COVID-19 despite the success of the tactic. However, reopening the country too quickly could allow the virus to come roaring back, resulting in thousands more deaths and even more economic damage. Two experts explain how the rollout should happen to get us back to work safely.

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]]> Opening America Again: When Is It Safe? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:38 Many Americans are impatient with social distancing as a result of COVID-19 despite the success of the tactic. However, reopening the country too quickly could allow the virus to come roaring back, resulting in thousands more deaths and even more economic damage. Two experts explain how the rollout should happen to get us back to work safely. Many Americans are impatient with social distancing as a result of COVID-19 despite the success of the tactic. However, reopening the country too quickly could allow the virus to come roaring back, resulting in thousands more deaths and even more economic damage. Two experts explain how the rollout should happen to get us back to work safely. false full 17 48991f0f-ffeb-4437-958c-4499d07c7545 Will Covid-19 Bankrupt the Healthcare System? Hospitals are scrambling to get extra equipment and outfit more beds and ICU units for COVID-19 patients. Their treatment is time-consuming and expensive. At the same time, hospitals’ lucrative elective procedure business has largely been eliminated. Will the combination bankrupt hospitals? Two experts who have studied the crisis discuss.

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]]> Sun, 19 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hospitals are scrambling to get extra equipment and outfit more beds and ICU units for COVID-19 patients. Their treatment is time-consuming and expensive. At the same time, hospitals’ lucrative elective procedure business has largely been eliminated. Will the combination bankrupt hospitals? Two experts who have studied the crisis discuss.

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]]> Will Covid-19 Bankrupt the Healthcare System? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:53 Hospitals are scrambling to get extra equipment and outfit more beds and ICU units for COVID-19 patients. Their treatment is time-consuming and expensive. At the same time, hospitals’ lucrative elective procedure business has largely been eliminated. Will the combination bankrupt hospitals? Two experts who have studied the crisis discuss. Hospitals are scrambling to get extra equipment and outfit more beds and ICU units for COVID-19 patients. Their treatment is time-consuming and expensive. At the same time, hospitals’ lucrative elective procedure business has largely been eliminated. Will the combination bankrupt hospitals? Two experts who have studied the crisis discuss. false full 16 463a04e0-1a70-4c04-b2d9-c8f2bae3bf9f Staying Fit While Staying Home The national effort to shelter in place has closed gyms and led many people to complain of weight gain. Two exercise experts discuss how people can maintain fitness at home with no equipment.

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]]> Sun, 19 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The national effort to shelter in place has closed gyms and led many people to complain of weight gain. Two exercise experts discuss how people can maintain fitness at home with no equipment.

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]]> Staying Fit While Staying Home Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:28 The national effort to shelter in place has closed gyms and led many people to complain of weight gain. Two exercise experts discuss how people can maintain fitness at home with no equipment. The national effort to shelter in place has closed gyms and led many people to complain of weight gain. Two exercise experts discuss how people can maintain fitness at home with no equipment. false full 16 d31f44a7-5823-4c7a-b0eb-ae27953299ef Medical Notes: Week of April 19, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 19, 2020 including: If you’ve been taking the drug Ranitidine for reflux or ulcer prevention, the FDA says stop. Then, a new study shows that parents are yelling at their children since most of us have been ordered to stay home. And finally, with COVID-19 testing in such short supply… why not let a dog do it?

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]]> Sun, 19 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 19, 2020 including: If you’ve been taking the drug Ranitidine for reflux or ulcer prevention, the FDA says stop. Then, a new study shows that parents are yelling at their children since most of us have been ordered to stay home. And finally, with COVID-19 testing in such short supply… why not let a dog do it?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 19, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:24 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 19, 2020 including: If you’ve been taking the drug Ranitidine for reflux or ulcer prevention, the FDA says stop. Then, a new study shows that parents are yelling at their children since most of us have been ordered to stay home. And finally, with COVID-19 testing in such short supply… why not let a dog do it? A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 19, 2020 including: If you’ve been taking the drug Ranitidine for reflux or ulcer prevention, the FDA says stop. Then, a new study shows that parents are yelling at their children since most of us have been ordered to stay home. And finally, with COVID-19 testing in such short supply… why not let a dog do it? false full 16 e956ed68-5161-4f7b-91ba-398e5046e689 Domestic Abuse and the Pandemic With hundreds of millions of Americans sheltering at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the odds and fear of domestic abuse are rising. The leader of a noted shelter and counseling program discusses the increase, the difficulty of counteracting it during a national lockdown, and what people can do to cope.

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]]> Sun, 12 Apr 2020 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With hundreds of millions of Americans sheltering at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the odds and fear of domestic abuse are rising. The leader of a noted shelter and counseling program discusses the increase, the difficulty of counteracting it during a national lockdown, and what people can do to cope.

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]]> Domestic Abuse and the Pandemic Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:51 With hundreds of millions of Americans sheltering at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the odds and fear of domestic abuse are rising. The leader of a noted shelter and counseling program discusses the increase, the difficulty of counteracting it during a national lockdown, and what people can do to cope. With hundreds of millions of Americans sheltering at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the odds and fear of domestic abuse are rising. The leader of a noted shelter and counseling program discusses the increase, the difficulty of counteracting it during a national lockdown, and what people can do to cope. false full 15 ee8428e7-fd73-47c7-9cd4-af14ba069675 Foreign Accent Syndrome People who suddenly speak with what sounds like a foreign accent often have a brain injury due to a stroke or other trauma. Experts discuss the syndrome and chances of recovery.

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]]> Sun, 12 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People who suddenly speak with what sounds like a foreign accent often have a brain injury due to a stroke or other trauma. Experts discuss the syndrome and chances of recovery.

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]]> Foreign Accent Syndrome Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:08 People who suddenly speak with what sounds like a foreign accent often have a brain injury due to a stroke or other trauma. Experts discuss the syndrome and chances of recovery. People who suddenly speak with what sounds like a foreign accent often have a brain injury due to a stroke or other trauma. Experts discuss the syndrome and chances of recovery. false full 15 a1568c68-d94b-4561-a2ab-7fcdc5d5045b Medical Notes: Week of April 12, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 12, 2020 including: A study that says taking large amounts of Ibuprofen may be worse for your liver than we thought. Then, a new study finds that there’s no harm in letting your baby "cry it out." Then, scientists have come up with a new way to deliver vaccines without getting a shot. And finally… a study showing Americans are washing their hands more often these days, and taking evasive action by using paper towels to open door handles.

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]]> Sun, 12 Apr 2020 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 12, 2020 including: A study that says taking large amounts of Ibuprofen may be worse for your liver than we thought. Then, a new study finds that there’s no harm in letting your baby "cry it out." Then, scientists have come up with a new way to deliver vaccines without getting a shot. And finally… a study showing Americans are washing their hands more often these days, and taking evasive action by using paper towels to open door handles.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 12, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:02:20 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 12, 2020 including: A study that says taking large amounts of Ibuprofen may be worse for your liver than we thought. Then, a new study finds that there’s no harm in letting your baby "cry it out." Then, scientists have come up with a new way to deliver vaccines without getting a shot. And finally… a study showing Americans are washing their hands more often these days, and taking evasive action by using paper towels to open door handles. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 12, 2020 including: A study that says taking large amounts of Ibuprofen may be worse for your liver than we thought. Then, a new study finds that there’s no harm in letting your baby "cry it out." Then, scientists have come up with a new way to deliver vaccines without getting a shot. And finally… a study showing Americans are washing their hands more often these days, and taking evasive action by using paper towels to open door handles. false full 15 d718cdf1-3293-4175-97a4-89ed86c78322 Medical Notes: Week of April 5, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 5, 2020 including: Experts say most people infected with COVID-19 under age 60 will have symptoms much like a cold or the flu, and it’s no reason to panic. Then, we’ve heard the advice a thousand times to wash your hands, use hand sanitizer and stop touching your face... That last point may be the hardest. Then, a study shows that being “a real man” builds “toxic masculinity” as men age… affecting their health and overall happiness. And finally, if you’ve ever worried about whether you should spend on an exotic vacation or buy more expensive “things,” a new study says… go on that trip.

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]]> Sun, 5 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 5, 2020 including: Experts say most people infected with COVID-19 under age 60 will have symptoms much like a cold or the flu, and it’s no reason to panic. Then, we’ve heard the advice a thousand times to wash your hands, use hand sanitizer and stop touching your face... That last point may be the hardest. Then, a study shows that being “a real man” builds “toxic masculinity” as men age… affecting their health and overall happiness. And finally, if you’ve ever worried about whether you should spend on an exotic vacation or buy more expensive “things,” a new study says… go on that trip.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 5, 2020 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:07 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 5, 2020 including: Experts say most people infected with COVID-19 under age 60 will have symptoms much like a cold or the flu, and it’s no reason to panic. Then, we’ve heard the advice a thousand times to wash your hands, use hand sanitizer and stop touching your face... That last point may be the hardest. Then, a study shows that being “a real man” builds “toxic masculinity” as men age… affecting their health and overall happiness. And finally, if you’ve ever worried about whether you should spend on an exotic vacation or buy more expensive “things,” a new study says… go on that trip. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of April 5, 2020 including: Experts say most people infected with COVID-19 under age 60 will have symptoms much like a cold or the flu, and it’s no reason to panic. Then, we’ve heard the advice a thousand times to wash your hands, use hand sanitizer and stop touching your face... That last point may be the hardest. Then, a study shows that being “a real man” builds “toxic masculinity” as men age… affecting their health and overall happiness. And finally, if you’ve ever worried about whether you should spend on an exotic vacation or buy more expensive “things,” a new study says… go on that trip. false full 14 6a47e916-738b-420e-801c-1f4fd6dd92ee Misinterpreting Perinatal Depression Perinatal depression (previously known as postpartum depression) is seldom brought up by a new mother, so healthcare providers must screen for it carefully. However, sometimes they err on the side of caution in efforts to prevent the mother from harming herself or her baby. Experts discuss the balancing act.

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]]> Sun, 5 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Perinatal depression (previously known as postpartum depression) is seldom brought up by a new mother, so healthcare providers must screen for it carefully. However, sometimes they err on the side of caution in efforts to prevent the mother from harming herself or her baby. Experts discuss the balancing act.

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]]> Misinterpreting Perinatal Depression Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:24 Perinatal depression (previously known as postpartum depression) is seldom brought up by a new mother, so healthcare providers must screen for it carefully. However, sometimes they err on the side of caution in efforts to prevent the mother from harming herself or her baby. Experts discuss the balancing act. Perinatal depression (previously known as postpartum depression) is seldom brought up by a new mother, so healthcare providers must screen for it carefully. However, sometimes they err on the side of caution in efforts to prevent the mother from harming herself or her baby. Experts discuss the balancing act. false full 14 7f55f44d-536d-4a88-ab74-92d0fe2e2377 Easing Coronavirus Stress Virtually no one in the US has been unaffected by the coronavirus pandemic, and stress is at high levels. A public health and brain expert discusses why “sheltering in place” is so important in spite of the stress it generates, and a few simple steps to ease the stress.

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]]> Sun, 5 Apr 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Virtually no one in the US has been unaffected by the coronavirus pandemic, and stress is at high levels. A public health and brain expert discusses why “sheltering in place” is so important in spite of the stress it generates, and a few simple steps to ease the stress.

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]]> Easing Coronavirus Stress Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:00 Virtually no one in the US has been unaffected by the coronavirus pandemic, and stress is at high levels. A public health and brain expert discusses why “sheltering in place” is so important in spite of the stress it generates, and a few simple steps to ease the stress. Virtually no one in the US has been unaffected by the coronavirus pandemic, and stress is at high levels. A public health and brain expert discusses why “sheltering in place” is so important in spite of the stress it generates, and a few simple steps to ease the stress. false full 14 1badb24f-bf13-4b97-a375-1a3733e1fa41 Medical Notes: Week of March 29, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 29, 2020, including: A treatment combining radiation and chemotherapy could be much more effective for colorectal cancer. Then, scientists have discovered that a WWI helmet is actually superior to even modern equipment when it comes to protecting its wearers from shock waves. And finally, doctors can tell whether you’re rich or poor through urinalysis.

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]]> Sun, 29 Mar 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 29, 2020, including: A treatment combining radiation and chemotherapy could be much more effective for colorectal cancer. Then, scientists have discovered that a WWI helmet is actually superior to even modern equipment when it comes to protecting its wearers from shock waves. And finally, doctors can tell whether you’re rich or poor through urinalysis.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 29, 2020 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:24 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 29, 2020, including: A treatment combining radiation and chemotherapy could be much more effective for colorectal cancer. Then, scientists have discovered that a WWI helmet is actually superior to even modern equipment when it comes to protecting its wearers from shock waves. And finally, doctors can tell whether you’re rich or poor through urinalysis. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 29, 2020, including: A treatment combining radiation and chemotherapy could be much more effective for colorectal cancer. Then, scientists have discovered that a WWI helmet is actually superior to even modern equipment when it comes to protecting its wearers from shock waves. And finally, doctors can tell whether you’re rich or poor through urinalysis. false full 13 5f8afa20-1e3a-480d-91e6-ca64e50abdf2 Kidney Disease And High Blood Pressure Most people who have kidney disease are not aware of it. In fact, nearly half of people with severe kidney disease don’t know it. Kidney disease is often silent, and one of its main risk factors, high blood pressure, is silent as well. The head of the NIH’s kidney research organization discusses this major public health issue and what people should look for to receive early intervention.

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]]> Sun, 29 Mar 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most people who have kidney disease are not aware of it. In fact, nearly half of people with severe kidney disease don’t know it. Kidney disease is often silent, and one of its main risk factors, high blood pressure, is silent as well. The head of the NIH’s kidney research organization discusses this major public health issue and what people should look for to receive early intervention.

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]]> Kidney Disease And High Blood Pressure Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:24 Most people who have kidney disease are not aware of it. In fact, nearly half of people with severe kidney disease don’t know it. Kidney disease is often silent, and one of its main risk factors, high blood pressure, is silent as well. The head of the NIH’s kidney research organization discusses this major public health issue and what people should look for to receive early intervention. Most people who have kidney disease are not aware of it. In fact, nearly half of people with severe kidney disease don’t know it. Kidney disease is often silent, and one of its main risk factors, high blood pressure, is silent as well. The head of the NIH’s kidney research organization discusses this major public health issue and what people should look for to receive early intervention. false full 13 56ea6073-0464-4b97-b08f-7bb02fc69ed4 Easing The Stress Of Working At Home Millions of Americans are suddenly having to work from home for the first time as a result of coronavirus. Many do not have a good home office setup, tech skills, family makeup or the temperament to do it. A remote working expert discusses the do’s and don’ts of working from home without going crazy.

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]]> Sun, 29 Mar 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Millions of Americans are suddenly having to work from home for the first time as a result of coronavirus. Many do not have a good home office setup, tech skills, family makeup or the temperament to do it. A remote working expert discusses the do’s and don’ts of working from home without going crazy.

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]]> Easing The Stress Of Working At Home Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:05 Millions of Americans are suddenly having to work from home for the first time as a result of coronavirus. Many do not have a good home office setup, tech skills, family makeup or the temperament to do it. A remote working expert discusses the do’s and don’ts of working from home without going crazy. Millions of Americans are suddenly having to work from home for the first time as a result of coronavirus. Many do not have a good home office setup, tech skills, family makeup or the temperament to do it. A remote working expert discusses the do’s and don’ts of working from home without going crazy. false full 13 be33ffd9-b1e8-4b2e-b9f8-e541a53ae797 The Effect of Public Policies on the Coronavirus Fight The effectiveness of efforts to contain coronavirus often depend on governmental policies determined years or even decades ago that, at the time, had nothing to do with public health. A health policy expert discusses some of these policies and what they mean for coronavirus testing and treatment.

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]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2020 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The effectiveness of efforts to contain coronavirus often depend on governmental policies determined years or even decades ago that, at the time, had nothing to do with public health. A health policy expert discusses some of these policies and what they mean for coronavirus testing and treatment.

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]]> The Effect of Public Policies on the Coronavirus Fight Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:38 The effectiveness of efforts to contain coronavirus often depend on governmental policies determined years or even decades ago that, at the time, had nothing to do with public health. A health policy expert discusses some of these policies and what they mean for coronavirus testing and treatment. The effectiveness of efforts to contain coronavirus often depend on governmental policies determined years or even decades ago that, at the time, had nothing to do with public health. A health policy expert discusses some of these policies and what they mean for coronavirus testing and treatment. false full 12 051ae8a0-03db-44f7-ae32-ddb8f1c78d0a Medical Notes: Week of March 22, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 22, 2020, including: It’s getting much more dangerous to walk where you’re going with pedestrian fatalities up by more than 50 percent in the last decade. Then, a report that an experimental urine test has the potential of accurately finding prostate cancer while eliminating false positives. And finally, is your smartphone giving you a headache?

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]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 22, 2020, including: It’s getting much more dangerous to walk where you’re going with pedestrian fatalities up by more than 50 percent in the last decade. Then, a report that an experimental urine test has the potential of accurately finding prostate cancer while eliminating false positives. And finally, is your smartphone giving you a headache?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 22, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:31 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 22, 2020, including: It’s getting much more dangerous to walk where you’re going with pedestrian fatalities up by more than 50 percent in the last decade. Then, a report that an experimental urine test has the potential of accurately finding prostate cancer while eliminating false positives. And finally, is your smartphone giving you a headache? A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 22, 2020, including: It’s getting much more dangerous to walk where you’re going with pedestrian fatalities up by more than 50 percent in the last decade. Then, a report that an experimental urine test has the potential of accurately finding prostate cancer while eliminating false positives. And finally, is your smartphone giving you a headache? false full 12 57e99e2b-8bc3-48d5-9cb8-7e0602c26121 The U.S. Takes On Coronavirus In the past 10 days, the US has finally begun to institute aggressive tactics against coronavirus that may limit its spread and the death toll. But many Americans remain confused about what they should do and why. One of the nation’s most authoritative infectious disease experts discusses.

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]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In the past 10 days, the US has finally begun to institute aggressive tactics against coronavirus that may limit its spread and the death toll. But many Americans remain confused about what they should do and why. One of the nation’s most authoritative infectious disease experts discusses.

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]]> The U.S. Takes On Coronavirus Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:02 In the past 10 days, the US has finally begun to institute aggressive tactics against coronavirus that may limit its spread and the death toll. But many Americans remain confused about what they should do and why. One of the nation’s most authoritative infectious disease experts discusses. In the past 10 days, the US has finally begun to institute aggressive tactics against coronavirus that may limit its spread and the death toll. But many Americans remain confused about what they should do and why. One of the nation’s most authoritative infectious disease experts discusses. false full 12 c8dbcef1-dfe5-43a2-8c83-ffe786ca1b3a Medical Notes: Week of March 15, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 15, 2020, including: There is a higher risk of heart disease for women who've experienced domestic abuse. Then, a study that shows that the pulse can vary wildly between people. Plus, can being tall protect men from dementia? And finally, if you make a lot of typos when you text... your thumbs may be too long.

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]]> Sun, 15 Mar 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 15, 2020, including: There is a higher risk of heart disease for women who've experienced domestic abuse. Then, a study that shows that the pulse can vary wildly between people. Plus, can being tall protect men from dementia? And finally, if you make a lot of typos when you text... your thumbs may be too long.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 15, 2020 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:54 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 15, 2020, including: There is a higher risk of heart disease for women who've experienced domestic abuse. Then, a study that shows that the pulse can vary wildly between people. Plus, can being tall protect men from dementia? And finally, if you make a lot of typos when you text... your thumbs may be too long. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 15, 2020, including: There is a higher risk of heart disease for women who've experienced domestic abuse. Then, a study that shows that the pulse can vary wildly between people. Plus, can being tall protect men from dementia? And finally, if you make a lot of typos when you text... your thumbs may be too long. false full 11 c3a2d339-397d-4d58-b33c-fcda558212a8 Intermittent Fasting Studies show that by this time of year, most of us have failed new year’s resolutions to lose weight. A noted expert discusses how most people get in trouble with obesity and a more reasonable way to try to lose weight than most people follow.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/intermittent-fasting/

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]]> Sun, 15 Mar 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that by this time of year, most of us have failed new year’s resolutions to lose weight. A noted expert discusses how most people get in trouble with obesity and a more reasonable way to try to lose weight than most people follow.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/intermittent-fasting/

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]]> Intermittent Fasting Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:07 Studies show that by this time of year, most of us have failed new year’s resolutions to lose weight. A noted expert discusses how most people get in trouble with obesity and a more reasonable way to try to lose weight than most people follow.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/intermittent-fasting/ Studies show that by this time of year, most of us have failed new year’s resolutions to lose weight. A noted expert discusses how most people get in trouble with obesity and a more reasonable way to try to lose weight than most people follow.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/intermittent-fasting/ false full 11 32b2f918-943b-4ad6-8273-63e3a2da3add Medical Errors, 20 Years After “To Err Is Human” The Institute of Medicine report “To Err Is Human” in 1999 shook health care with the finding that as many as 120,000 Americans die each year due to medical mistakes. A noted researcher re-examines how far we’ve come since then and the difficult cooperation it will take to make patient safety more certain.

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]]> Sun, 15 Mar 2020 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Institute of Medicine report “To Err Is Human” in 1999 shook health care with the finding that as many as 120,000 Americans die each year due to medical mistakes. A noted researcher re-examines how far we’ve come since then and the difficult cooperation it will take to make patient safety more certain.

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]]> Medical Errors, 20 Years After “To Err Is Human” Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:22 The Institute of Medicine report “To Err Is Human” in 1999 shook health care with the finding that as many as 120,000 Americans die each year due to medical mistakes. A noted researcher re-examines how far we’ve come since then and the difficult cooperation it will take to make patient safety more certain. The Institute of Medicine report “To Err Is Human” in 1999 shook health care with the finding that as many as 120,000 Americans die each year due to medical mistakes. A noted researcher re-examines how far we’ve come since then and the difficult cooperation it will take to make patient safety more certain. false full 11 e1abc69a-24e7-4d0f-bdb5-5d7241852f7d Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (2020 update) Polycystic ovary syndrome affects about 10% of American women, but has such a wide variety of troubling symptoms that it’s often misdiagnosed. Experts discuss the disorder and what women should know.

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]]> Sun, 8 Mar 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Polycystic ovary syndrome affects about 10% of American women, but has such a wide variety of troubling symptoms that it’s often misdiagnosed. Experts discuss the disorder and what women should know.

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]]> Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (2020 update) Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:46 Polycystic ovary syndrome affects about 10% of American women, but has such a wide variety of troubling symptoms that it’s often misdiagnosed. Experts discuss the disorder and what women should know. Polycystic ovary syndrome affects about 10% of American women, but has such a wide variety of troubling symptoms that it’s often misdiagnosed. Experts discuss the disorder and what women should know. false full 10 28ecf10d-62f2-4f6d-b855-37214b848c91 Healthcare For Children In Poverty Poor children often can’t access healthcare or other needs in spite of decades of efforts. A pediatrician who has established clinics for the poor discusses the problem.

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]]> Sun, 8 Mar 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Poor children often can’t access healthcare or other needs in spite of decades of efforts. A pediatrician who has established clinics for the poor discusses the problem.

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]]> Healthcare For Children In Poverty Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:23 Poor children often can’t access healthcare or other needs in spite of decades of efforts. A pediatrician who has established clinics for the poor discusses the problem. Poor children often can’t access healthcare or other needs in spite of decades of efforts. A pediatrician who has established clinics for the poor discusses the problem. false full 10 807dc9e1-5f1d-477c-b4d8-2a51a4aa38ad Medical Notes: Week of March 8, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 8, 2020, including: The chemical known as BPS can pass through the placenta of pregnant rats and hindered brain development in their offspring. Then, for those under age 50 who develop Parkinson's, the seeds may have been planted in the womb. Also, men who use marijuana may have a higher risk of fathering children with brain abnormalities. And finally, if you fill out paperwork when you arrive at the doctor's office, you’re using something with 46,000 times more germs than the average toilet seat—a shared pen.

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]]> Sun, 8 Mar 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 8, 2020, including: The chemical known as BPS can pass through the placenta of pregnant rats and hindered brain development in their offspring. Then, for those under age 50 who develop Parkinson's, the seeds may have been planted in the womb. Also, men who use marijuana may have a higher risk of fathering children with brain abnormalities. And finally, if you fill out paperwork when you arrive at the doctor's office, you’re using something with 46,000 times more germs than the average toilet seat—a shared pen.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 8, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:55 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 8, 2020, including: The chemical known as BPS can pass through the placenta of pregnant rats and hindered brain development in their offspring. Then, for those under age 50 who develop Parkinson's, the seeds may have been planted in the womb. Also, men who use marijuana may have a higher risk of fathering children with brain abnormalities. And finally, if you fill out paperwork when you arrive at the doctor's office, you’re using something with 46,000 times more germs than the average toilet seat—a shared pen. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 8, 2020, including: The chemical known as BPS can pass through the placenta of pregnant rats and hindered brain development in their offspring. Then, for those under age 50 who develop Parkinson's, the seeds may have been planted in the womb. Also, men who use marijuana may have a higher risk of fathering children with brain abnormalities. And finally, if you fill out paperwork when you arrive at the doctor's office, you’re using something with 46,000 times more germs than the average toilet seat—a shared pen. false full 10 b3833cfd-2830-4160-a546-62093d047d2d The Science Of Immortality: When Is Life Too Long? Some experts believe the healthy lifespan eventually may be extended to hundreds of years through genetic manipulation. This brings many philosophical and ethical questions, which a noted science author discusses.

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]]> Sun, 1 Mar 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some experts believe the healthy lifespan eventually may be extended to hundreds of years through genetic manipulation. This brings many philosophical and ethical questions, which a noted science author discusses.

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]]> The Science Of Immortality: When Is Life Too Long? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:45 Some experts believe the healthy lifespan eventually may be extended to hundreds of years through genetic manipulation. This brings many philosophical and ethical questions, which a noted science author discusses. Some experts believe the healthy lifespan eventually may be extended to hundreds of years through genetic manipulation. This brings many philosophical and ethical questions, which a noted science author discusses. false full 9 03ab4257-88ab-4f2b-b6e8-8036ed57b6d5 Medical Notes: Week of March 1, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 1, 2020, including: A study showing that a molecular switch governing chronic inflammation can be turned off. Then, a study shows that few of us are taking advantage of the great outdoors. And finally, doctors are reporting a strange, rare side effect of the active ingredient in Viagra—intensely blue-tinted vision.

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]]> Sun, 1 Mar 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 1, 2020, including: A study showing that a molecular switch governing chronic inflammation can be turned off. Then, a study shows that few of us are taking advantage of the great outdoors. And finally, doctors are reporting a strange, rare side effect of the active ingredient in Viagra—intensely blue-tinted vision.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 1, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:30 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 1, 2020, including: A study showing that a molecular switch governing chronic inflammation can be turned off. Then, a study shows that few of us are taking advantage of the great outdoors. And finally, doctors are reporting a strange, rare side effect of the active ingredient in Viagra—intensely blue-tinted vision. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 1, 2020, including: A study showing that a molecular switch governing chronic inflammation can be turned off. Then, a study shows that few of us are taking advantage of the great outdoors. And finally, doctors are reporting a strange, rare side effect of the active ingredient in Viagra—intensely blue-tinted vision. false full 9 0afe256a-bdf2-4c8a-bbbb-9a01720cb4e4 Food Deserts, Eating Habits, And Health Public policy is built on the food desert theory: the lack of neighborhood supermarkets drives people to eat less fresh food and more junk food. New research is challenging that theory, but finding values of grocery stores in other, unexpected places. Experts discuss how nearby supermarkets change people and the neighborhoods where they live.

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]]> Sun, 1 Mar 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Public policy is built on the food desert theory: the lack of neighborhood supermarkets drives people to eat less fresh food and more junk food. New research is challenging that theory, but finding values of grocery stores in other, unexpected places. Experts discuss how nearby supermarkets change people and the neighborhoods where they live.

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]]> Food Deserts, Eating Habits, And Health Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:21 Public policy is built on the food desert theory: the lack of neighborhood supermarkets drives people to eat less fresh food and more junk food. New research is challenging that theory, but finding values of grocery stores in other, unexpected places. Experts discuss how nearby supermarkets change people and the neighborhoods where they live. Public policy is built on the food desert theory: the lack of neighborhood supermarkets drives people to eat less fresh food and more junk food. New research is challenging that theory, but finding values of grocery stores in other, unexpected places. Experts discuss how nearby supermarkets change people and the neighborhoods where they live. false full 9 0f829695-53cc-48b1-8b7a-fe577f97eafa Genes And High Cholesterol More than 100 million Americans have high cholesterol, a major risk factor for heart disease. Most people think of their diets as the main cause, but genetics also play a role in both good and bad ways. A noted expert discusses how scientists are harnessing cholesterol genes to lower the risk of heart attacks.

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]]> Sun, 23 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org More than 100 million Americans have high cholesterol, a major risk factor for heart disease. Most people think of their diets as the main cause, but genetics also play a role in both good and bad ways. A noted expert discusses how scientists are harnessing cholesterol genes to lower the risk of heart attacks.

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]]> Genes And High Cholesterol Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:50 More than 100 million Americans have high cholesterol, a major risk factor for heart disease. Most people think of their diets as the main cause, but genetics also play a role in both good and bad ways. A noted expert discusses how scientists are harnessing cholesterol genes to lower the risk of heart attacks. More than 100 million Americans have high cholesterol, a major risk factor for heart disease. Most people think of their diets as the main cause, but genetics also play a role in both good and bad ways. A noted expert discusses how scientists are harnessing cholesterol genes to lower the risk of heart attacks. false full 8 de91bfbe-4bab-4793-8a78-4905946045bc Medical Notes: Week of February 23, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 23, 2020, including: A study that finds water chlorination may also be unsafe. Then, children have a much higher risk of becoming obese if a home is cross-generational and grandparents are raising the kids. And finally, another reason to eat your brussels sprouts.

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]]> Sun, 23 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 23, 2020, including: A study that finds water chlorination may also be unsafe. Then, children have a much higher risk of becoming obese if a home is cross-generational and grandparents are raising the kids. And finally, another reason to eat your brussels sprouts.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 23, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:23 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 23, 2020, including: A study that finds water chlorination may also be unsafe. Then, children have a much higher risk of becoming obese if a home is cross-generational and grandparents are raising the kids. And finally, another reason to eat your brussels sprouts. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 23, 2020, including: A study that finds water chlorination may also be unsafe. Then, children have a much higher risk of becoming obese if a home is cross-generational and grandparents are raising the kids. And finally, another reason to eat your brussels sprouts. false full 8 b6198534-7aff-4759-8458-0f1eea1e4bfb Big Data In Medicine (2020) Big data is changing the world, but it’s been slow in coming to healthcare. An expert in healthcare IT explains how that’s changing and what it could mean to treatment.

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]]> Sun, 23 Feb 2020 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Big data is changing the world, but it’s been slow in coming to healthcare. An expert in healthcare IT explains how that’s changing and what it could mean to treatment.

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]]> Big Data In Medicine (2020) Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:48 Big data is changing the world, but it’s been slow in coming to healthcare. An expert in healthcare IT explains how that’s changing and what it could mean to treatment. Big data is changing the world, but it’s been slow in coming to healthcare. An expert in healthcare IT explains how that’s changing and what it could mean to treatment. false full 8 04dd935b-ef3c-4172-bf40-2737dc6cfcaf Coronavirus: What Does It Mean To Us? Coronavirus has sickened tens of thousands in China and killed hundreds, but few cases have reached the US. Experts explain exactly what this Coronavirus is and the relative danger it poses compared to more familiar diseases such as influenza.

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]]> Sun, 16 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Coronavirus has sickened tens of thousands in China and killed hundreds, but few cases have reached the US. Experts explain exactly what this Coronavirus is and the relative danger it poses compared to more familiar diseases such as influenza.

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]]> Coronavirus: What Does It Mean To Us? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:45 Coronavirus has sickened tens of thousands in China and killed hundreds, but few cases have reached the US. Experts explain exactly what this Coronavirus is and the relative danger it poses compared to more familiar diseases such as influenza. Coronavirus has sickened tens of thousands in China and killed hundreds, but few cases have reached the US. Experts explain exactly what this Coronavirus is and the relative danger it poses compared to more familiar diseases such as influenza. false full 7 e12e7deb-f04b-44a3-923a-7087b67205bc Medical Child Abuse Parents who have a mental illness known as factitious disorder may fake or induce illness in their children to get attention, sometimes taking kids to hundreds of medical visits and deceiving doctors into performing numerous procedures and surgeries. Experts and a parent who got his child out of an abusive situation discuss how the legal & medical system may fail kids, danger signs and the road to recovery.

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]]> Sun, 16 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Parents who have a mental illness known as factitious disorder may fake or induce illness in their children to get attention, sometimes taking kids to hundreds of medical visits and deceiving doctors into performing numerous procedures and surgeries. Experts and a parent who got his child out of an abusive situation discuss how the legal & medical system may fail kids, danger signs and the road to recovery.

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]]> Medical Child Abuse Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:58 Parents who have a mental illness known as factitious disorder may fake or induce illness in their children to get attention, sometimes taking kids to hundreds of medical visits and deceiving doctors into performing numerous procedures and surgeries. Experts and a parent who got his child out of an abusive situation discuss how the legal & medical system may fail kids, danger signs and the road to recovery. Parents who have a mental illness known as factitious disorder may fake or induce illness in their children to get attention, sometimes taking kids to hundreds of medical visits and deceiving doctors into performing numerous procedures and surgeries. Experts and a parent who got his child out of an abusive situation discuss how the legal & medical system may fail kids, danger signs and the road to recovery. false full 7 ef5dcb36-7c3d-447b-bf57-717b4d55cbe2 Medical Notes: Week of February 16, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 16, 2020, including: Studies showing physical activity helps prevent obesity virtually from birth. Then, low doses of lithium may show promise in treating dementia. Also, about half of people recovering from a concussion have sleep problems. And finally, a study showing that maybe the two genders are becoming more equal.

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]]> Sun, 16 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 16, 2020, including: Studies showing physical activity helps prevent obesity virtually from birth. Then, low doses of lithium may show promise in treating dementia. Also, about half of people recovering from a concussion have sleep problems. And finally, a study showing that maybe the two genders are becoming more equal.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 16, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:53 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 16, 2020, including: Studies showing physical activity helps prevent obesity virtually from birth. Then, low doses of lithium may show promise in treating dementia. Also, about half of people recovering from a concussion have sleep problems. And finally, a study showing that maybe the two genders are becoming more equal. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 16, 2020, including: Studies showing physical activity helps prevent obesity virtually from birth. Then, low doses of lithium may show promise in treating dementia. Also, about half of people recovering from a concussion have sleep problems. And finally, a study showing that maybe the two genders are becoming more equal. false full 7 15fa6e59-f5d3-4203-9180-db618b488167 A Moral Question: Dementia, Spouses, And “Close Friends” Spouses of Alzheimer’s disease patients often struggle with depression while caregiving and are desperate for support. Some have started new relationships while their loved one is still alive but no longer recognizes them. Acceptance of such infidelity is highly individual. Experts and a woman involved in such a relationship discuss how it can benefit even the incapacitated spouse, as long as families find it acceptable.

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]]> Sun, 9 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Spouses of Alzheimer’s disease patients often struggle with depression while caregiving and are desperate for support. Some have started new relationships while their loved one is still alive but no longer recognizes them. Acceptance of such infidelity is highly individual. Experts and a woman involved in such a relationship discuss how it can benefit even the incapacitated spouse, as long as families find it acceptable.

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]]> A Moral Question: Dementia, Spouses, And “Close Friends” Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:35 Spouses of Alzheimer’s disease patients often struggle with depression while caregiving and are desperate for support. Some have started new relationships while their loved one is still alive but no longer recognizes them. Acceptance of such infidelity is highly individual. Experts and a woman involved in such a relationship discuss how it can benefit even the incapacitated spouse, as long as families find it acceptable. Spouses of Alzheimer’s disease patients often struggle with depression while caregiving and are desperate for support. Some have started new relationships while their loved one is still alive but no longer recognizes them. Acceptance of such infidelity is highly individual. Experts and a woman involved in such a relationship discuss how it can benefit even the incapacitated spouse, as long as families find it acceptable. false full 6 ef070542-6ab6-45c3-a6b3-afde40805151 Medical Notes: Week of February 9, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 9, 2020, including: The gap between black and white uninsured rates has dropped by more than four percent. Plus, a new study in the Journal of General Internal Medicine shows that only two percent of those who are considered high risk for drug overdose have filled a prescription for Naloxone. Then, Cancer patients often receive radiation therapy over several months, but a new study shows how it could all be done in less than one second using high-energy flash therapy. And finally, a study in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine shows that when we lose weight, we lose it everywhere, even in the tongue.

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]]> Sun, 9 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 9, 2020, including: The gap between black and white uninsured rates has dropped by more than four percent. Plus, a new study in the Journal of General Internal Medicine shows that only two percent of those who are considered high risk for drug overdose have filled a prescription for Naloxone. Then, Cancer patients often receive radiation therapy over several months, but a new study shows how it could all be done in less than one second using high-energy flash therapy. And finally, a study in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine shows that when we lose weight, we lose it everywhere, even in the tongue.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 9, 2020 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:58 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 9, 2020, including: The gap between black and white uninsured rates has dropped by more than four percent. Plus, a new study in the Journal of General Internal Medicine shows that only two percent of those who are considered high risk for drug overdose have filled a prescription for Naloxone. Then, Cancer patients often receive radiation therapy over several months, but a new study shows how it could all be done in less than one second using high-energy flash therapy. And finally, a study in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine shows that when we lose weight, we lose it everywhere, even in the tongue. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 9, 2020, including: The gap between black and white uninsured rates has dropped by more than four percent. Plus, a new study in the Journal of General Internal Medicine shows that only two percent of those who are considered high risk for drug overdose have filled a prescription for Naloxone. Then, Cancer patients often receive radiation therapy over several months, but a new study shows how it could all be done in less than one second using high-energy flash therapy. And finally, a study in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine shows that when we lose weight, we lose it everywhere, even in the tongue. false full 6 4fe4aeb9-f6db-4dfd-afb4-49ed2bdfd67c Needle Phobia (2020) Untold millions of people are afraid of needles. Most manage by looking the other way when they’re facing an injection, but many may avoid the doctor as a result of their fear. The problem is increasingly dangerous for the rising number of people with diabetes, who must inject themselves with insulin to survive. A needle-phobic woman and doctor who’s squeamish himself discuss.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/phobia-of-needles/

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]]> Sun, 9 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Untold millions of people are afraid of needles. Most manage by looking the other way when they’re facing an injection, but many may avoid the doctor as a result of their fear. The problem is increasingly dangerous for the rising number of people with diabetes, who must inject themselves with insulin to survive. A needle-phobic woman and doctor who’s squeamish himself discuss.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/phobia-of-needles/

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]]> Needle Phobia (2020) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:57 Untold millions of people are afraid of needles. Most manage by looking the other way when they’re facing an injection, but many may avoid the doctor as a result of their fear. The problem is increasingly dangerous for the rising number of people with diabetes, who must inject themselves with insulin to survive. A needle-phobic woman and doctor who’s squeamish himself discuss.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/phobia-of-needles/ Untold millions of people are afraid of needles. Most manage by looking the other way when they’re facing an injection, but many may avoid the doctor as a result of their fear. The problem is increasingly dangerous for the rising number of people with diabetes, who must inject themselves with insulin to survive. A needle-phobic woman and doctor who’s squeamish himself discuss.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/phobia-of-needles/ false full 6 50bb607d-ba6e-44c3-b18c-1a3d959b7cbc Germs, Double-Dipping And The Five-Second Rule Super Bowl party snacks are prime territory for contamination via cross contamination and being dropped on the floor. A scientist who has studied both phenomena discusses the truth (or lack of truth) in two old myths.

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]]> Sun, 2 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Super Bowl party snacks are prime territory for contamination via cross contamination and being dropped on the floor. A scientist who has studied both phenomena discusses the truth (or lack of truth) in two old myths.

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]]> Germs, Double-Dipping And The Five-Second Rule Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:29 Super Bowl party snacks are prime territory for contamination via cross contamination and being dropped on the floor. A scientist who has studied both phenomena discusses the truth (or lack of truth) in two old myths. Super Bowl party snacks are prime territory for contamination via cross contamination and being dropped on the floor. A scientist who has studied both phenomena discusses the truth (or lack of truth) in two old myths. false full 5 01df0918-0b10-4634-8820-545459e6dcba Medical Notes: Week of February 2, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 2, 2020, including: A vaccine against dementia could be in human trials within a couple of years. Computers are taking over a lot of functions… and reading mammograms may someday be one of them. And finally, just about everybody knows that the normal temperature of the human body is 98.6. except it’s not anymore.

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]]> Sun, 2 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 2, 2020, including: A vaccine against dementia could be in human trials within a couple of years. Computers are taking over a lot of functions… and reading mammograms may someday be one of them. And finally, just about everybody knows that the normal temperature of the human body is 98.6. except it’s not anymore.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 2, 2020 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:24 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 2, 2020, including: A vaccine against dementia could be in human trials within a couple of years. Computers are taking over a lot of functions… and reading mammograms may someday be one of them. And finally, just about everybody knows that the normal temperature of the human body is 98.6. except it’s not anymore. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 2, 2020, including: A vaccine against dementia could be in human trials within a couple of years. Computers are taking over a lot of functions… and reading mammograms may someday be one of them. And finally, just about everybody knows that the normal temperature of the human body is 98.6. except it’s not anymore. false full 5 4277de3c-1f3d-4a30-b135-c452eb0822ba Music And Medicine Pre-medical students have typically majored in science, but some medical schools are finding that liberal arts and even music majors with no science background can do well. Some admissions officers and doctors believe they may even have advantages, given the importance of communications in the doctor-patient relationship. A musician-turned-med student, an admissions officer and a musical doctor explain.

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]]> Sun, 2 Feb 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pre-medical students have typically majored in science, but some medical schools are finding that liberal arts and even music majors with no science background can do well. Some admissions officers and doctors believe they may even have advantages, given the importance of communications in the doctor-patient relationship. A musician-turned-med student, an admissions officer and a musical doctor explain.

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]]> Music And Medicine Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:58 Pre-medical students have typically majored in science, but some medical schools are finding that liberal arts and even music majors with no science background can do well. Some admissions officers and doctors believe they may even have advantages, given the importance of communications in the doctor-patient relationship. A musician-turned-med student, an admissions officer and a musical doctor explain. Pre-medical students have typically majored in science, but some medical schools are finding that liberal arts and even music majors with no science background can do well. Some admissions officers and doctors believe they may even have advantages, given the importance of communications in the doctor-patient relationship. A musician-turned-med student, an admissions officer and a musical doctor explain. false full 5 a2e1c2cc-c1ab-47d7-b0bb-08a1a1e3e325 ADHD and Sleep Disorders (2020) New research shows that most people with ADHD have a disordered body clock, prompting disturbed sleep, sleep deprivation, and a worsening of ADHD symptoms. Experts discuss how fixing the body clock could lessen the impact of both ADHD and physical diseases that result from poor sleep.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/adhd-and-sleep-disorders/

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]]> Sun, 26 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New research shows that most people with ADHD have a disordered body clock, prompting disturbed sleep, sleep deprivation, and a worsening of ADHD symptoms. Experts discuss how fixing the body clock could lessen the impact of both ADHD and physical diseases that result from poor sleep.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/adhd-and-sleep-disorders/

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]]> ADHD and Sleep Disorders (2020) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:40 New research shows that most people with ADHD have a disordered body clock, prompting disturbed sleep, sleep deprivation, and a worsening of ADHD symptoms. Experts discuss how fixing the body clock could lessen the impact of both ADHD and physical diseases that result from poor sleep.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/adhd-and-sleep-disorders/ New research shows that most people with ADHD have a disordered body clock, prompting disturbed sleep, sleep deprivation, and a worsening of ADHD symptoms. Experts discuss how fixing the body clock could lessen the impact of both ADHD and physical diseases that result from poor sleep.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/adhd-and-sleep-disorders/ false full 4 877884b0-fa7c-4714-b674-151de15505bf Working While Sick Surveys show the vast majority of employees go to work when they’re sick, risking fellow workers and slowing their own healing. Experts discuss the maladjusted workplace culture that promotes this, how to know when you really should stay home, and ways to protect yourself from illness at the office.

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]]> Sun, 26 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Surveys show the vast majority of employees go to work when they’re sick, risking fellow workers and slowing their own healing. Experts discuss the maladjusted workplace culture that promotes this, how to know when you really should stay home, and ways to protect yourself from illness at the office.

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]]> Working While Sick Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:11 Surveys show the vast majority of employees go to work when they’re sick, risking fellow workers and slowing their own healing. Experts discuss the maladjusted workplace culture that promotes this, how to know when you really should stay home, and ways to protect yourself from illness at the office. Surveys show the vast majority of employees go to work when they’re sick, risking fellow workers and slowing their own healing. Experts discuss the maladjusted workplace culture that promotes this, how to know when you really should stay home, and ways to protect yourself from illness at the office. false full 4 d33e18ca-e71c-4f80-8613-5441a66517c0 Medical Notes: Week of January 26, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 26, 2020, including: A new report from the American Cancer Society finds that in 2017, the overall cancer death rate dropped more than two percent. Then, a new experimental technique using a special kind of imaging and machine learning has been developed to battle colon cancer. Plus, a new machine that can keep livers alive outside the body for a week. And finally, a class of naturally occurring proteins called Sestrin can possibly deliver the benefits of exercise without moving a muscle.

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]]> Sun, 26 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 26, 2020, including: A new report from the American Cancer Society finds that in 2017, the overall cancer death rate dropped more than two percent. Then, a new experimental technique using a special kind of imaging and machine learning has been developed to battle colon cancer. Plus, a new machine that can keep livers alive outside the body for a week. And finally, a class of naturally occurring proteins called Sestrin can possibly deliver the benefits of exercise without moving a muscle.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 26, 2020 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:55 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 26, 2020, including: A new report from the American Cancer Society finds that in 2017, the overall cancer death rate dropped more than two percent. Then, a new experimental technique using a special kind of imaging and machine learning has been developed to battle colon cancer. Plus, a new machine that can keep livers alive outside the body for a week. And finally, a class of naturally occurring proteins called Sestrin can possibly deliver the benefits of exercise without moving a muscle. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 26, 2020, including: A new report from the American Cancer Society finds that in 2017, the overall cancer death rate dropped more than two percent. Then, a new experimental technique using a special kind of imaging and machine learning has been developed to battle colon cancer. Plus, a new machine that can keep livers alive outside the body for a week. And finally, a class of naturally occurring proteins called Sestrin can possibly deliver the benefits of exercise without moving a muscle. false full 4 a4105b36-379e-488e-aef3-32889fc6f9be Crushing Medical Debt Nearly a quarter of us owe past due medical debt, and hospitals are moving more aggressively to collect. The rise is the result of a tradeoff--Americans have avoided higher health insurance premiums only to be jeopardized by extremely high deductibles and out-of-network costs. Experts explain what unpaid medical debt can mean, how patients can escape its clutches, and how one charity works to buy and forgive debt.

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]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nearly a quarter of us owe past due medical debt, and hospitals are moving more aggressively to collect. The rise is the result of a tradeoff--Americans have avoided higher health insurance premiums only to be jeopardized by extremely high deductibles and out-of-network costs. Experts explain what unpaid medical debt can mean, how patients can escape its clutches, and how one charity works to buy and forgive debt.

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]]> Crushing Medical Debt Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:18:59 Nearly a quarter of us owe past due medical debt, and hospitals are moving more aggressively to collect. The rise is the result of a tradeoff--Americans have avoided higher health insurance premiums only to be jeopardized by extremely high deductibles and out-of-network costs. Experts explain what unpaid medical debt can mean, how patients can escape its clutches, and how one charity works to buy and forgive debt. Nearly a quarter of us owe past due medical debt, and hospitals are moving more aggressively to collect. The rise is the result of a tradeoff--Americans have avoided higher health insurance premiums only to be jeopardized by extremely high deductibles and out-of-network costs. Experts explain what unpaid medical debt can mean, how patients can escape its clutches, and how one charity works to buy and forgive debt. false full 3 973445b3-8a5c-403e-b385-e4183f315923 Smoldering Concussions Doctors are realizing that concussions can smolder in the brain for years with symptoms that are missed, making diagnosis at the time of occurrence all the more important. Yet a new study shows that protocols affecting the most vulnerable—young athletes—often are not followed. Experts explain why, and what people should do when they receive any blow to the head.

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]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors are realizing that concussions can smolder in the brain for years with symptoms that are missed, making diagnosis at the time of occurrence all the more important. Yet a new study shows that protocols affecting the most vulnerable—young athletes—often are not followed. Experts explain why, and what people should do when they receive any blow to the head.

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]]> Smoldering Concussions Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:12 Doctors are realizing that concussions can smolder in the brain for years with symptoms that are missed, making diagnosis at the time of occurrence all the more important. Yet a new study shows that protocols affecting the most vulnerable—young athletes—often are not followed. Experts explain why, and what people should do when they receive any blow to the head. Doctors are realizing that concussions can smolder in the brain for years with symptoms that are missed, making diagnosis at the time of occurrence all the more important. Yet a new study shows that protocols affecting the most vulnerable—young athletes—often are not followed. Experts explain why, and what people should do when they receive any blow to the head. false full 3 7737bc99-e9e3-4c25-8141-4fcc9409dec7 Medical Notes: Week of January 19, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 19, 2020, including: Late-stage age-related macular degeneration, or AMD, is the leading cause of vision loss among older people. Then, long term effects of being born as a result of in vitro fertilization. And finally, people in Scandinavian countries say that taking a sauna has all kinds of benefits, and they’re apparently right.

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]]> Sun, 19 Jan 2020 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 19, 2020, including: Late-stage age-related macular degeneration, or AMD, is the leading cause of vision loss among older people. Then, long term effects of being born as a result of in vitro fertilization. And finally, people in Scandinavian countries say that taking a sauna has all kinds of benefits, and they’re apparently right.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 19, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:33 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 19, 2020, including: Late-stage age-related macular degeneration, or AMD, is the leading cause of vision loss among older people. Then, long term effects of being born as a result of in vitro fertilization. And finally, people in Scandinavian countries say that taking a sauna has all kinds of benefits, and they’re apparently right. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 19, 2020, including: Late-stage age-related macular degeneration, or AMD, is the leading cause of vision loss among older people. Then, long term effects of being born as a result of in vitro fertilization. And finally, people in Scandinavian countries say that taking a sauna has all kinds of benefits, and they’re apparently right. false full 3 c2c705e8-1d1f-46b6-9513-f36b4d58936c Hand Washing And Handshake Bans Some hospital units have set up handshake bans because too few healthcare workers wash hands well enough to keep from spreading germs. The general public is even worse at washing hands, which has caused spread of serious disease. Some experts say handshakes foster important human connections and oppose bans. Experts discuss and describe what it takes to wash hands well enough to be “clean.”

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]]> Sun, 12 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some hospital units have set up handshake bans because too few healthcare workers wash hands well enough to keep from spreading germs. The general public is even worse at washing hands, which has caused spread of serious disease. Some experts say handshakes foster important human connections and oppose bans. Experts discuss and describe what it takes to wash hands well enough to be “clean.”

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]]> Hand Washing And Handshake Bans Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:04 Some hospital units have set up handshake bans because too few healthcare workers wash hands well enough to keep from spreading germs. The general public is even worse at washing hands, which has caused spread of serious disease. Some experts say handshakes foster important human connections and oppose bans. Experts discuss and describe what it takes to wash hands well enough to be “clean.” Some hospital units have set up handshake bans because too few healthcare workers wash hands well enough to keep from spreading germs. The general public is even worse at washing hands, which has caused spread of serious disease. Some experts say handshakes foster important human connections and oppose bans. Experts discuss and describe what it takes to wash hands well enough to be “clean.” false full 2 4d5a1f06-d36f-448e-8e1b-fbe7803235b1 "Broken Heart Syndrome" (2020) When a person suffers a severe emotional shock, they may suffer what looks like a heart attack but is actually what doctors call “stress cardiomyopathy.” Most patients recover but the condition can be fatal, confirming that it is possible to die of a broken heart. An expert explains.

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]]> Sun, 12 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When a person suffers a severe emotional shock, they may suffer what looks like a heart attack but is actually what doctors call “stress cardiomyopathy.” Most patients recover but the condition can be fatal, confirming that it is possible to die of a broken heart. An expert explains.

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]]> "Broken Heart Syndrome" (2020) Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:42 When a person suffers a severe emotional shock, they may suffer what looks like a heart attack but is actually what doctors call “stress cardiomyopathy.” Most patients recover but the condition can be fatal, confirming that it is possible to die of a broken heart. An expert explains. When a person suffers a severe emotional shock, they may suffer what looks like a heart attack but is actually what doctors call “stress cardiomyopathy.” Most patients recover but the condition can be fatal, confirming that it is possible to die of a broken heart. An expert explains. false full 2 6ff44030-ae53-4639-802e-d9850b0f546a Medical Notes: Week of January 12, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 12, 2020, including: Teenagers are vaping marijuana at rapidly rising rates. Then, a report on concussions and why they can produce lifelong effects. Then, another study confirming the importance of sleep, and finally, a new survey of emergency rooms proves that smartphones make people run into things.

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]]> Sun, 12 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 12, 2020, including: Teenagers are vaping marijuana at rapidly rising rates. Then, a report on concussions and why they can produce lifelong effects. Then, another study confirming the importance of sleep, and finally, a new survey of emergency rooms proves that smartphones make people run into things.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 12, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:02 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 12, 2020, including: Teenagers are vaping marijuana at rapidly rising rates. Then, a report on concussions and why they can produce lifelong effects. Then, another study confirming the importance of sleep, and finally, a new survey of emergency rooms proves that smartphones make people run into things. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 12, 2020, including: Teenagers are vaping marijuana at rapidly rising rates. Then, a report on concussions and why they can produce lifelong effects. Then, another study confirming the importance of sleep, and finally, a new survey of emergency rooms proves that smartphones make people run into things. false full 2 6ebf9a43-ac59-4025-abba-26f4e9dd856e Avoiding Mistakes In Dealing With Aging As loved ones age, tough decisions need to be made on finances, housing, and other concerns, and these decisions need to be made far earlier than they typically are. This is especially true if a person does not have family to act as support and caregiver.

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]]> Sun, 5 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As loved ones age, tough decisions need to be made on finances, housing, and other concerns, and these decisions need to be made far earlier than they typically are. This is especially true if a person does not have family to act as support and caregiver.

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]]> Avoiding Mistakes In Dealing With Aging Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:05 As loved ones age, tough decisions need to be made on finances, housing, and other concerns, and these decisions need to be made far earlier than they typically are. This is especially true if a person does not have family to act as support and caregiver. As loved ones age, tough decisions need to be made on finances, housing, and other concerns, and these decisions need to be made far earlier than they typically are. This is especially true if a person does not have family to act as support and caregiver. false full 1 714c2785-385e-444a-9c19-330e4e94ae4e Telling Lies—Who Does It And Why Lies aren’t always bad. Often, they’re told to be polite, and compassionate people are most likely to tell whoppers. But as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies. Experts explain.

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]]> Sun, 5 Jan 2020 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lies aren’t always bad. Often, they’re told to be polite, and compassionate people are most likely to tell whoppers. But as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies. Experts explain.

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]]> Telling Lies—Who Does It And Why Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:28 Lies aren’t always bad. Often, they’re told to be polite, and compassionate people are most likely to tell whoppers. But as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies. Experts explain. Lies aren’t always bad. Often, they’re told to be polite, and compassionate people are most likely to tell whoppers. But as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies. Experts explain. false full 1 9cc6c3c9-04b4-43b6-874c-218927075c7d Medical Notes: Week of January 5, 2020 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 5, 2020, including two experimental drugs that show promise in women with certain types of breast cancer. Then, the Federal Communications Commission has started the process to create a three-digit number similar to 9-1-1 that connects to the National Suicide Prevention Hotline. Then, it appears that teenagers aren’t very good at telling the difference between real and fake news, and finally, can magic mushrooms be used to treat depression?

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]]> Sun, 5 Jan 2020 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 5, 2020, including two experimental drugs that show promise in women with certain types of breast cancer. Then, the Federal Communications Commission has started the process to create a three-digit number similar to 9-1-1 that connects to the National Suicide Prevention Hotline. Then, it appears that teenagers aren’t very good at telling the difference between real and fake news, and finally, can magic mushrooms be used to treat depression?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 5, 2020 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:59 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 5, 2020, including two experimental drugs that show promise in women with certain types of breast cancer. Then, the Federal Communications Commission has started the process to create a three-digit number similar to 9-1-1 that connects to the National Suicide Prevention Hotline. Then, it appears that teenagers aren’t very good at telling the difference between real and fake news, and finally, can magic mushrooms be used to treat depression? A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 5, 2020, including two experimental drugs that show promise in women with certain types of breast cancer. Then, the Federal Communications Commission has started the process to create a three-digit number similar to 9-1-1 that connects to the National Suicide Prevention Hotline. Then, it appears that teenagers aren’t very good at telling the difference between real and fake news, and finally, can magic mushrooms be used to treat depression? false full 1 4475923e-c97d-47e4-8eee-ad1147292aac Hoarding Disorder: It’s About More Than The Clutter Hoarding disorder affects at least five percent of Americans, and despite TV programs showing its effects, it is still widely misunderstood. Experts discuss the danger hoarding poses to others, including neighbors, children, and first responders; why those with the disorder are so attached to things; and the right and wrong ways to address the problem.

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]]> Sun, 29 Dec 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hoarding disorder affects at least five percent of Americans, and despite TV programs showing its effects, it is still widely misunderstood. Experts discuss the danger hoarding poses to others, including neighbors, children, and first responders; why those with the disorder are so attached to things; and the right and wrong ways to address the problem.

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]]> Hoarding Disorder: It’s About More Than The Clutter Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:50 Hoarding disorder affects at least five percent of Americans, and despite TV programs showing its effects, it is still widely misunderstood. Experts discuss the danger hoarding poses to others, including neighbors, children, and first responders; why those with the disorder are so attached to things; and the right and wrong ways to address the problem. Hoarding disorder affects at least five percent of Americans, and despite TV programs showing its effects, it is still widely misunderstood. Experts discuss the danger hoarding poses to others, including neighbors, children, and first responders; why those with the disorder are so attached to things; and the right and wrong ways to address the problem. false full 52 f7be98a3-33bc-47b9-9663-d2bdbd1085bd Medical Notes: Week of December 29, 2019 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 29, 2019, including: The last three flu seasons have been bad, but there’s a chance this year could be even worse. Then, sleeping too much can be a risk factor for stroke. Plus, more than 30 million people in the United States think they’re allergic to penicillin when they’re not. And finally, if you’re scheduled for surgery, ask your doctor what kind of music she listens to in the operating room.

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]]> Sun, 29 Dec 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 29, 2019, including: The last three flu seasons have been bad, but there’s a chance this year could be even worse. Then, sleeping too much can be a risk factor for stroke. Plus, more than 30 million people in the United States think they’re allergic to penicillin when they’re not. And finally, if you’re scheduled for surgery, ask your doctor what kind of music she listens to in the operating room.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 29, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:03 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 29, 2019, including: The last three flu seasons have been bad, but there’s a chance this year could be even worse. Then, sleeping too much can be a risk factor for stroke. Plus, more than 30 million people in the United States think they’re allergic to penicillin when they’re not. And finally, if you’re scheduled for surgery, ask your doctor what kind of music she listens to in the operating room. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 29, 2019, including: The last three flu seasons have been bad, but there’s a chance this year could be even worse. Then, sleeping too much can be a risk factor for stroke. Plus, more than 30 million people in the United States think they’re allergic to penicillin when they’re not. And finally, if you’re scheduled for surgery, ask your doctor what kind of music she listens to in the operating room. false full 52 456abc2b-3374-41eb-8349-4ee2b577ea48 Melanoma Advances Fifteen years ago, advanced melanoma was usually lethal. But new treatments harnessing the immune system have increased survival so much that researchers haven’t completely been able to quantify it. An expert physician discusses the advances.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/melanoma-advances/

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]]> Sun, 29 Dec 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Fifteen years ago, advanced melanoma was usually lethal. But new treatments harnessing the immune system have increased survival so much that researchers haven’t completely been able to quantify it. An expert physician discusses the advances.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/melanoma-advances/

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]]> Melanoma Advances Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:00 Fifteen years ago, advanced melanoma was usually lethal. But new treatments harnessing the immune system have increased survival so much that researchers haven’t completely been able to quantify it. An expert physician discusses the advances.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/melanoma-advances/ Fifteen years ago, advanced melanoma was usually lethal. But new treatments harnessing the immune system have increased survival so much that researchers haven’t completely been able to quantify it. An expert physician discusses the advances.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/melanoma-advances/ false full 52 01bd2c45-3d26-41b9-b48f-1b708e266c79 Christmas In The E.R.: It’s No Holiday Winter in general, and the holidays in particular, are the busiest time of year in hospital emergency departments, even in places where it doesn’t snow. Experts discuss the increase in deaths of all kinds, including the “Merry Christmas Coronary” and possible reasons those deaths bounce up.

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]]> Sun, 22 Dec 2019 10:01:53 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Winter in general, and the holidays in particular, are the busiest time of year in hospital emergency departments, even in places where it doesn’t snow. Experts discuss the increase in deaths of all kinds, including the “Merry Christmas Coronary” and possible reasons those deaths bounce up.

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]]> Christmas In The E.R.: It’s No Holiday Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:08 Winter in general, and the holidays in particular, are the busiest time of year in hospital emergency departments, even in places where it doesn’t snow. Experts discuss the increase in deaths of all kinds, including the “Merry Christmas Coronary” and possible reasons those deaths bounce up. Winter in general, and the holidays in particular, are the busiest time of year in hospital emergency departments, even in places where it doesn’t snow. Experts discuss the increase in deaths of all kinds, including the “Merry Christmas Coronary” and possible reasons those deaths bounce up. false full 51 a157e804-753a-4d50-bfb6-5871cb5e15c1 GERD And Your Holiday Feast During the holidays, reflux problems are magnified by big meals with trigger foods like chocolate and alcohol. But reflux sometimes doesn’t show up as heartburn. A gastroenterologist discusses reflux, how it may appear as asthma or hoarseness, and how it can be treated.

Guest:


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]]> Sun, 22 Dec 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org During the holidays, reflux problems are magnified by big meals with trigger foods like chocolate and alcohol. But reflux sometimes doesn’t show up as heartburn. A gastroenterologist discusses reflux, how it may appear as asthma or hoarseness, and how it can be treated.

Guest:


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]]> GERD And Your Holiday Feast Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:16 During the holidays, reflux problems are magnified by big meals with trigger foods like chocolate and alcohol. But reflux sometimes doesn’t show up as heartburn. A gastroenterologist discusses reflux, how it may appear as asthma or hoarseness, and how it can be treated. Guest: Dr. Jeffrey King, Chief of Gastroenterology, National Jewish Health, Denver During the holidays, reflux problems are magnified by big meals with trigger foods like chocolate and alcohol. But reflux sometimes doesn’t show up as heartburn. A gastroenterologist discusses reflux, how it may appear as asthma or hoarseness, and how it can be treated. Guest: Dr. Jeffrey King, Chief of Gastroenterology, National Jewish Health, Denver false full 51 caa06620-56f6-43cd-9af2-69e7de61b286 Medical Notes: Week of December 22, 2019  


A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 22, 2019, including: A new study showing an injectable could be the answer for people with food allergies. Then, people suffering from depression may find some improvement by taking aspirin or ibuprofen. And finally, if you spend your workday wearing headphones, listening to music… you may be a lot less productive than you think.

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]]> Sun, 22 Dec 2019 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org  


A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 22, 2019, including: A new study showing an injectable could be the answer for people with food allergies. Then, people suffering from depression may find some improvement by taking aspirin or ibuprofen. And finally, if you spend your workday wearing headphones, listening to music… you may be a lot less productive than you think.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 22, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:19   A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 22, 2019, including: A new study showing an injectable could be the answer for people with food allergies. Then, people suffering from depression may find some improvement by taking aspirin or ibuprofen. And finally, if you spend your workday wearing headphones, listening to music… you may be a lot less productive than you think.   A look at the top medical headlines for the week of December 22, 2019, including: A new study showing an injectable could be the answer for people with food allergies. Then, people suffering from depression may find some improvement by taking aspirin or ibuprofen. And finally, if you spend your workday wearing headphones, listening to music… you may be a lot less productive than you think. false full 51 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10627 Bridging The Vax/Anti-Vax Divide The debate over vaccination isn’t as civil as it once was, and leaves little room for common ground or even discussion. Pro-vaccine advocates often point to science showing safety and effectiveness, but as a noted medical humanities researcher explains, values common among anti-vaccine advocates lead them to reject this science, and both sides need to understand where the disconnect comes from.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/bridging-the-vax-anti-vax-divide/

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]]> Sun, 15 Dec 2019 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The debate over vaccination isn’t as civil as it once was, and leaves little room for common ground or even discussion. Pro-vaccine advocates often point to science showing safety and effectiveness, but as a noted medical humanities researcher explains, values common among anti-vaccine advocates lead them to reject this science, and both sides need to understand where the disconnect comes from.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/bridging-the-vax-anti-vax-divide/

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]]> Bridging The Vax/Anti-Vax Divide Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:35 The debate over vaccination isn’t as civil as it once was, and leaves little room for common ground or even discussion. Pro-vaccine advocates often point to science showing safety and effectiveness, but as a noted medical humanities researcher explains, values common among anti-vaccine advocates lead them to reject this science, and both sides need to understand where the disconnect comes from.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/bridging-the-vax-anti-vax-divide/ The debate over vaccination isn’t as civil as it once was, and leaves little room for common ground or even discussion. Pro-vaccine advocates often point to science showing safety and effectiveness, but as a noted medical humanities researcher explains, values common among anti-vaccine advocates lead them to reject this science, and both sides need to understand where the disconnect comes from.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/bridging-the-vax-anti-vax-divide/ false full 50 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10629 Affluenza Rich people receive deference that the rest of us don’t, but do wealthy kids grow up knowing they can get away with what others can’t? Research finds that all children apparently know this. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 15 Dec 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rich people receive deference that the rest of us don’t, but do wealthy kids grow up knowing they can get away with what others can’t? Research finds that all children apparently know this. Experts discuss.

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]]> Affluenza Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:40 Rich people receive deference that the rest of us don’t, but do wealthy kids grow up knowing they can get away with what others can’t? Research finds that all children apparently know this. Experts discuss. Rich people receive deference that the rest of us don’t, but do wealthy kids grow up knowing they can get away with what others can’t? Research finds that all children apparently know this. Experts discuss. false full 50 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10623 Medical Notes: Week of December 15, 2019 But a new study shows giving buses an inexpensive engine retrofit helps not only the health of students who ride them, but also their academic performance. The study looked at a variety of school districts over time and concluded that test gains from green buses were like going from a rookie teacher to one with more than five years of experience.

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]]> Sun, 15 Dec 2019 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org But a new study shows giving buses an inexpensive engine retrofit helps not only the health of students who ride them, but also their academic performance. The study looked at a variety of school districts over time and concluded that test gains from green buses were like going from a rookie teacher to one with more than five years of experience.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 15, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 But a new study shows giving buses an inexpensive engine retrofit helps not only the health of students who ride them, but also their academic performance. The study looked at a variety of school districts over time and concluded that test gains from green buses were like going from a rookie teacher to one with more than five years of experience. But a new study shows giving buses an inexpensive engine retrofit helps not only the health of students who ride them, but also their academic performance. The study looked at a variety of school districts over time and concluded that test gains from green buses were like going from a rookie teacher to one with more than five years of experience. false full 50 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10603 Workplace Bullies Some bullies never grow up, and just keep on bullying. Experts describe where and how it most often occurs, what workplace bullies are seeking, who they target, why it continues, and what needs to happen to stop it.

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]]> Sun, 8 Dec 2019 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some bullies never grow up, and just keep on bullying. Experts describe where and how it most often occurs, what workplace bullies are seeking, who they target, why it continues, and what needs to happen to stop it.

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]]> Workplace Bullies Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:33 Some bullies never grow up, and just keep on bullying. Experts describe where and how it most often occurs, what workplace bullies are seeking, who they target, why it continues, and what needs to happen to stop it. Some bullies never grow up, and just keep on bullying. Experts describe where and how it most often occurs, what workplace bullies are seeking, who they target, why it continues, and what needs to happen to stop it. false full 49 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10605 Older Dads, Younger Kids The average age when men first become fathers has risen to 31, and more men are also becoming dads in their 40’s and 50’s. A National Book Award-winning author discusses his experience as a first-time dad at 56, and now as a 73-year old father with teenagers.

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]]> Sun, 8 Dec 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The average age when men first become fathers has risen to 31, and more men are also becoming dads in their 40’s and 50’s. A National Book Award-winning author discusses his experience as a first-time dad at 56, and now as a 73-year old father with teenagers.

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]]> Older Dads, Younger Kids Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:39 The average age when men first become fathers has risen to 31, and more men are also becoming dads in their 40’s and 50’s. A National Book Award-winning author discusses his experience as a first-time dad at 56, and now as a 73-year old father with teenagers. The average age when men first become fathers has risen to 31, and more men are also becoming dads in their 40’s and 50’s. A National Book Award-winning author discusses his experience as a first-time dad at 56, and now as a 73-year old father with teenagers. false full 49 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10608 Medical Notes: Week of December 8, 2019 The HPV vaccine can prevent about 92 percent of those cancers, but only about half of adolescents receive it. Now, two new studies in the journal Pediatrics could provide reassurance that the HPV vaccine is safe. Reviewing 28 million doses, researchers say 97 percent of side effects are minor ones like headache and dizziness. The vaccine is recommended for routine vaccination at age 11 or 12.

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]]> Sun, 8 Dec 2019 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The HPV vaccine can prevent about 92 percent of those cancers, but only about half of adolescents receive it. Now, two new studies in the journal Pediatrics could provide reassurance that the HPV vaccine is safe. Reviewing 28 million doses, researchers say 97 percent of side effects are minor ones like headache and dizziness. The vaccine is recommended for routine vaccination at age 11 or 12.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 8, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:37 The HPV vaccine can prevent about 92 percent of those cancers, but only about half of adolescents receive it. Now, two new studies in the journal Pediatrics could provide reassurance that the HPV vaccine is safe. Reviewing 28 million doses, researchers say 97 percent of side effects are minor ones like headache and dizziness. The vaccine is recommended for routine vaccination at age 11 or 12. The HPV vaccine can prevent about 92 percent of those cancers, but only about half of adolescents receive it. Now, two new studies in the journal Pediatrics could provide reassurance that the HPV vaccine is safe. Reviewing 28 million doses, researchers say 97 percent of side effects are minor ones like headache and dizziness. The vaccine is recommended for routine vaccination at age 11 or 12. false full 49 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10570 The Sleep Deprivation Of Local Police Studies show that law enforcement is the most sleep deprived of all professions, with potentially damaging and even fatal consequences for decision-making and reaction time, as well as long-term health damage. Experts discuss the unique challenges in having a poorly rested police force and in fixing it.

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]]> Sun, 1 Dec 2019 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that law enforcement is the most sleep deprived of all professions, with potentially damaging and even fatal consequences for decision-making and reaction time, as well as long-term health damage. Experts discuss the unique challenges in having a poorly rested police force and in fixing it.

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]]> The Sleep Deprivation Of Local Police Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:32 Studies show that law enforcement is the most sleep deprived of all professions, with potentially damaging and even fatal consequences for decision-making and reaction time, as well as long-term health damage. Experts discuss the unique challenges in having a poorly rested police force and in fixing it. Studies show that law enforcement is the most sleep deprived of all professions, with potentially damaging and even fatal consequences for decision-making and reaction time, as well as long-term health damage. Experts discuss the unique challenges in having a poorly rested police force and in fixing it. false full 48 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10560 Medical Notes: Week of December 1, 2019 People with significantly clogged heart arteries often undergo bypass surgery or stenting procedures, but a large new study shows that drug therapy alone is often just as effective. The study presented to meetings of the American Heart Association finds that artery blockages discovered during stress tests can be managed by medication and results in no more heart attacks or deaths than in patients who received either stents or bypass surgery.

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]]> Sun, 1 Dec 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People with significantly clogged heart arteries often undergo bypass surgery or stenting procedures, but a large new study shows that drug therapy alone is often just as effective. The study presented to meetings of the American Heart Association finds that artery blockages discovered during stress tests can be managed by medication and results in no more heart attacks or deaths than in patients who received either stents or bypass surgery.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 1, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:50 People with significantly clogged heart arteries often undergo bypass surgery or stenting procedures, but a large new study shows that drug therapy alone is often just as effective. The study presented to meetings of the American Heart Association finds that artery blockages discovered during stress tests can be managed by medication and results in no more heart attacks or deaths than in patients who received either stents or bypass surgery. People with significantly clogged heart arteries often undergo bypass surgery or stenting procedures, but a large new study shows that drug therapy alone is often just as effective. The study presented to meetings of the American Heart Association finds that artery blockages discovered during stress tests can be managed by medication and results in no more heart attacks or deaths than in patients who received either stents or bypass surgery. false full 48 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10571 Pet Food: What Shouldn’t Your Dog Or Cat Eat? A growing number of pet owners are tempted to put their dog or cat on vegan, gluten-free or raw diets. An expert pet nutritionist and veterinarian discusses what pets should and shouldn’t eat to be healthy.

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]]> Sun, 1 Dec 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A growing number of pet owners are tempted to put their dog or cat on vegan, gluten-free or raw diets. An expert pet nutritionist and veterinarian discusses what pets should and shouldn’t eat to be healthy.

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]]> Pet Food: What Shouldn’t Your Dog Or Cat Eat? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:27 A growing number of pet owners are tempted to put their dog or cat on vegan, gluten-free or raw diets. An expert pet nutritionist and veterinarian discusses what pets should and shouldn’t eat to be healthy. A growing number of pet owners are tempted to put their dog or cat on vegan, gluten-free or raw diets. An expert pet nutritionist and veterinarian discusses what pets should and shouldn’t eat to be healthy. false full 48 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10474 Homelessness Myths Around a half million people are homeless in the US on any given night, but the street homeless who are most visible often incorrectly influence our assumptions about the homeless. A noted researcher discusses myths and truths about their addictions, employment, residences, and more, and why people often become homeless.

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]]> Sun, 24 Nov 2019 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Around a half million people are homeless in the US on any given night, but the street homeless who are most visible often incorrectly influence our assumptions about the homeless. A noted researcher discusses myths and truths about their addictions, employment, residences, and more, and why people often become homeless.

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]]> Homelessness Myths Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:55 Around a half million people are homeless in the US on any given night, but the street homeless who are most visible often incorrectly influence our assumptions about the homeless. A noted researcher discusses myths and truths about their addictions, employment, residences, and more, and why people often become homeless. Around a half million people are homeless in the US on any given night, but the street homeless who are most visible often incorrectly influence our assumptions about the homeless. A noted researcher discusses myths and truths about their addictions, employment, residences, and more, and why people often become homeless. false full 47 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10478 Preserving Beauty Through Cancer http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-47B.mp3

Women undergoing cancer treatment often suffer hair loss and other impacts on appearance. A noted beauty expert discusses best ways to deal with it.

Guests:

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]]> Sun, 24 Nov 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-47B.mp3

Women undergoing cancer treatment often suffer hair loss and other impacts on appearance. A noted beauty expert discusses best ways to deal with it.

Guests:

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]]> Preserving Beauty Through Cancer Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:18 http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-47B.mp3 Women undergoing cancer treatment often suffer hair loss and other impacts on appearance. A noted beauty expert discusses best ways to deal with it. Guests: Caitlin Keirnan, former fashion columnist & beauty director, cancer survivor and author, Pretty Sick: A Beauty Guide for Women With Cancer http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-47B.mp3 Women undergoing cancer treatment often suffer hair loss and other impacts on appearance. A noted beauty expert discusses best ways to deal with it. Guests: Caitlin Keirnan, former fashion columnist & beauty director, cancer survivor and author, Pretty Sick: A Beauty Guide for Women With Cancer false full 47 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10482 Medical Notes: Week of November 24, 2019 A study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology shows that people with conditions such as eczema, atopic dermatitis and psoriasis are often made miserable by itching. Those with itch were more than twice as likely to be depressed and nearly twice as likely to have suicidal thoughts as controls without those conditions.

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]]> Sun, 24 Nov 2019 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology shows that people with conditions such as eczema, atopic dermatitis and psoriasis are often made miserable by itching. Those with itch were more than twice as likely to be depressed and nearly twice as likely to have suicidal thoughts as controls without those conditions.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 24, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:15 A study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology shows that people with conditions such as eczema, atopic dermatitis and psoriasis are often made miserable by itching. Those with itch were more than twice as likely to be depressed and nearly twice as likely to have suicidal thoughts as controls without those conditions. A study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology shows that people with conditions such as eczema, atopic dermatitis and psoriasis are often made miserable by itching. Those with itch were more than twice as likely to be depressed and nearly twice as likely to have suicidal thoughts as controls without those conditions. false full 47 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10448 The Risks of Egg Donation Some agencies estimate that 50,000 children have been born in the US using donor eggs. But egg donation (or sale, as some insist) is not regulated, and while short term risks are known, few donors have been followed for years. Long term risks are not well understood. Experts discuss what we know… and what we don’t.

Guests:

  • Dr. Linda Kahn, Postdoctoral Fellow in Pediatrics, New York Univ. School of Medicine
  • Dr. Richard Paulson, Prof. of Reproductive Medicine, Univ. of Southern California and President, American Society of Reproductive Medicine
  • Dr. Wendy Chavkin, Prof. of Public Health and Obstetrics and Gynecology, Columbia Univ.

Additional Links:

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]]> Sun, 17 Nov 2019 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some agencies estimate that 50,000 children have been born in the US using donor eggs. But egg donation (or sale, as some insist) is not regulated, and while short term risks are known, few donors have been followed for years. Long term risks are not well understood. Experts discuss what we know… and what we don’t.

Guests:

  • Dr. Linda Kahn, Postdoctoral Fellow in Pediatrics, New York Univ. School of Medicine
  • Dr. Richard Paulson, Prof. of Reproductive Medicine, Univ. of Southern California and President, American Society of Reproductive Medicine
  • Dr. Wendy Chavkin, Prof. of Public Health and Obstetrics and Gynecology, Columbia Univ.

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]]> The Risks of Egg Donation Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:46 Some agencies estimate that 50,000 children have been born in the US using donor eggs. But egg donation (or sale, as some insist) is not regulated, and while short term risks are known, few donors have been followed for years. Long term risks are not well understood. Experts discuss what we know… and what we don’t. Guests: Dr. Linda Kahn, Postdoctoral Fellow in Pediatrics, New York Univ. School of Medicine Dr. Richard Paulson, Prof. of Reproductive Medicine, Univ. of Southern California and President, American Society of Reproductive Medicine Dr. Wendy Chavkin, Prof. of Public Health and Obstetrics and Gynecology, Columbia Univ. Additional Links: NYU School of Medicine, Division of Environmental Pediatrics Team USCFertility Profile: Richard J. Paulson, MD Columbia University Profile: Wendy Chavkin Some agencies estimate that 50,000 children have been born in the US using donor eggs. But egg donation (or sale, as some insist) is not regulated, and while short term risks are known, few donors have been followed for years. Long term risks are not well understood. Experts discuss what we know… and what we don’t. Guests: Dr. Linda Kahn, Postdoctoral Fellow in Pediatrics, New York Univ. School of Medicine Dr. Richard Paulson, Prof. of Reproductive Medicine, Univ. of Southern California and President, American Society of Reproductive Medicine Dr. Wendy Chavkin, Prof. of Public Health and Obstetrics and Gynecology, Columbia Univ. Additional Links: NYU School of Medicine, Division of Environmental Pediatrics Team USCFertility Profile: Richard J. Paulson, MD Columbia University Profile: Wendy Chavkin false full 46 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10452 The Changing Face Of HIV HIV/AIDS was once an epidemic and a death sentence. But many Americans are too young to remember that, so HIV awareness has faded. One of the nation’s top HIV experts discusses HIV as a treatable, chronic illness and the need to still be vigilant—and be tested.

Guests:

  • Dr. Laura Cheever, Assoc. Administrator, HIV/AIDS Bureau, US Health Resources and Services Administration

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]]> Sun, 17 Nov 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org HIV/AIDS was once an epidemic and a death sentence. But many Americans are too young to remember that, so HIV awareness has faded. One of the nation’s top HIV experts discusses HIV as a treatable, chronic illness and the need to still be vigilant—and be tested.

Guests:

  • Dr. Laura Cheever, Assoc. Administrator, HIV/AIDS Bureau, US Health Resources and Services Administration

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]]> The Changing Face Of HIV Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:31 HIV/AIDS was once an epidemic and a death sentence. But many Americans are too young to remember that, so HIV awareness has faded. One of the nation’s top HIV experts discusses HIV as a treatable, chronic illness and the need to still be vigilant—and be tested. Guests: Dr. Laura Cheever, Assoc. Administrator, HIV/AIDS Bureau, US Health Resources and Services Administration HIV/AIDS was once an epidemic and a death sentence. But many Americans are too young to remember that, so HIV awareness has faded. One of the nation’s top HIV experts discusses HIV as a treatable, chronic illness and the need to still be vigilant—and be tested. Guests: Dr. Laura Cheever, Assoc. Administrator, HIV/AIDS Bureau, US Health Resources and Services Administration false full 46 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10454 Medical Notes: Week of November 17, 2019 Medical notes this week… Cystic fibrosis affects about 30,000 people in the United States, prompting a severe buildup of mucus in the lungs and other organs. The major gene defect causing 90 percent of cases of CF was discovered 20 years ago, and now there's finally a three-drug combination that effectively targets it. The drug, Trikafta, is being hailed as a breakthrough and could increase the current 44-year life expectancy of people with CF. When doctors prescribe antibiotics, you're supposed to take the entire prescription, even if you feel better before then. But the National Poll on Healthy Aging shows that 13 percent of people over age 50 have pills left over from their last prescription. Most of the time, they say they're saving them for later use or for a family member. Half of those people admit they've taken leftover antibiotics without checking with a doctor first. Post-traumatic stress disorder can have effects in a lot of seemingly unrelated areas. a study in the journal Epidemiology shows that having PTSD nearly doubles a person's risk of infections. The risk increase varies by disease -1.7 times higher for the flu and more than two and a half times higher for viral hepatitis. Researchers say PTSD also seems to affect the infection risk differently for men and women. Men are more likely to get skin infections, while women are more likely to get urinary tract infections. And finally, researchers have long observed that heavy alcohol use is associated with reduced brain size, with the conclusion that alcohol can shrink the brain. But now a study in the journal Biological Psychiatry suggests that smaller brain size comes first. People with less grey matter in the brain are genetically predisposed toward alcohol consumption, which may, in turn, shrink the brain still further.

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]]> Sun, 17 Nov 2019 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical notes this week… Cystic fibrosis affects about 30,000 people in the United States, prompting a severe buildup of mucus in the lungs and other organs. The major gene defect causing 90 percent of cases of CF was discovered 20 years ago, and now there's finally a three-drug combination that effectively targets it. The drug, Trikafta, is being hailed as a breakthrough and could increase the current 44-year life expectancy of people with CF. When doctors prescribe antibiotics, you're supposed to take the entire prescription, even if you feel better before then. But the National Poll on Healthy Aging shows that 13 percent of people over age 50 have pills left over from their last prescription. Most of the time, they say they're saving them for later use or for a family member. Half of those people admit they've taken leftover antibiotics without checking with a doctor first. Post-traumatic stress disorder can have effects in a lot of seemingly unrelated areas. a study in the journal Epidemiology shows that having PTSD nearly doubles a person's risk of infections. The risk increase varies by disease -1.7 times higher for the flu and more than two and a half times higher for viral hepatitis. Researchers say PTSD also seems to affect the infection risk differently for men and women. Men are more likely to get skin infections, while women are more likely to get urinary tract infections. And finally, researchers have long observed that heavy alcohol use is associated with reduced brain size, with the conclusion that alcohol can shrink the brain. But now a study in the journal Biological Psychiatry suggests that smaller brain size comes first. People with less grey matter in the brain are genetically predisposed toward alcohol consumption, which may, in turn, shrink the brain still further.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 17, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:52 Medical notes this week… Cystic fibrosis affects about 30,000 people in the United States, prompting a severe buildup of mucus in the lungs and other organs. The major gene defect causing 90 percent of cases of CF was discovered 20 years ago, and now there's finally a three-drug combination that effectively targets it. The drug, Trikafta, is being hailed as a breakthrough and could increase the current 44-year life expectancy of people with CF. When doctors prescribe antibiotics, you're supposed to take the entire prescription, even if you feel better before then. But the National Poll on Healthy Aging shows that 13 percent of people over age 50 have pills left over from their last prescription. Most of the time, they say they're saving them for later use or for a family member. Half of those people admit they've taken leftover antibiotics without checking with a doctor first. Post-traumatic stress disorder can have effects in a lot of seemingly unrelated areas. a study in the journal Epidemiology shows that having PTSD nearly doubles a person's risk of infections. The risk increase varies by disease -1.7 times higher for the flu and more than two and a half times higher for viral hepatitis. Researchers say PTSD also seems to affect the infection risk differently for men and women. Men are more likely to get skin infections, while women are more likely to get urinary tract infections. And finally, researchers have long observed that heavy alcohol use is associated with reduced brain size, with the conclusion that alcohol can shrink the brain. But now a study in the journal Biological Psychiatry suggests that smaller brain size comes first. People with less grey matter in the brain are genetically predisposed toward alcohol consumption, which may, in turn, shrink the brain still further. Medical notes this week… Cystic fibrosis affects about 30,000 people in the United States, prompting a severe buildup of mucus in the lungs and other organs. The major gene defect causing 90 percent of cases of CF was discovered 20 years ago, and now there's finally a three-drug combination that effectively targets it. The drug, Trikafta, is being hailed as a breakthrough and could increase the current 44-year life expectancy of people with CF. When doctors prescribe antibiotics, you're supposed to take the entire prescription, even if you feel better before then. But the National Poll on Healthy Aging shows that 13 percent of people over age 50 have pills left over from their last prescription. Most of the time, they say they're saving them for later use or for a family member. Half of those people admit they've taken leftover antibiotics without checking with a doctor first. Post-traumatic stress disorder can have effects in a lot of seemingly unrelated areas. a study in the journal Epidemiology shows that having PTSD nearly doubles a person's risk of infections. The risk increase varies by disease -1.7 times higher for the flu and more than two and a half times higher for viral hepatitis. Researchers say PTSD also seems to affect the infection risk differently for men and women. Men are more likely to get skin infections, while women are more likely to get urinary tract infections. And finally, researchers have long observed that heavy alcohol use is associated with reduced brain size, with the conclusion that alcohol can shrink the brain. But now a study in the journal Biological Psychiatry suggests that smaller brain size comes first. People with less grey matter in the brain are genetically predisposed toward alcohol consumption, which may, in turn, shrink the brain still further. false full 46 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10422 Suicide Survivors For those left behind when a loved one dies of suicide, recovery can be difficult. Stigma, guilt, and blame are exceptionally common. They need more support, but often get less, and their own risk of suicide is elevated. Experts—one a suicide survivor herself—discuss the difficulties and ways survivors can cope.

Guests:

  • Joyce Bruggeman, Executive Director, Survivors of Suicide Loss
  • Dr. Holly Prigerson, Co-Director, Center for Research on End of Life Care, Professor of Geriatrics and Sociology in Medicine, Weill-Cornell Medical College

Additional Links:

  • National Suicide Prevention – Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255
  • Save.org

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]]> Sun, 10 Nov 2019 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For those left behind when a loved one dies of suicide, recovery can be difficult. Stigma, guilt, and blame are exceptionally common. They need more support, but often get less, and their own risk of suicide is elevated. Experts—one a suicide survivor herself—discuss the difficulties and ways survivors can cope.

Guests:

  • Joyce Bruggeman, Executive Director, Survivors of Suicide Loss
  • Dr. Holly Prigerson, Co-Director, Center for Research on End of Life Care, Professor of Geriatrics and Sociology in Medicine, Weill-Cornell Medical College

Additional Links:

  • National Suicide Prevention – Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255
  • Save.org

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]]> Suicide Survivors Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:19:19 For those left behind when a loved one dies of suicide, recovery can be difficult. Stigma, guilt, and blame are exceptionally common. They need more support, but often get less, and their own risk of suicide is elevated. Experts—one a suicide survivor herself—discuss the difficulties and ways survivors can cope. Guests: Joyce Bruggeman, Executive Director, Survivors of Suicide Loss Dr. Holly Prigerson, Co-Director, Center for Research on End of Life Care, Professor of Geriatrics and Sociology in Medicine, Weill-Cornell Medical College Additional Links: National Suicide Prevention – Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255 Save.org For those left behind when a loved one dies of suicide, recovery can be difficult. Stigma, guilt, and blame are exceptionally common. They need more support, but often get less, and their own risk of suicide is elevated. Experts—one a suicide survivor herself—discuss the difficulties and ways survivors can cope. Guests: Joyce Bruggeman, Executive Director, Survivors of Suicide Loss Dr. Holly Prigerson, Co-Director, Center for Research on End of Life Care, Professor of Geriatrics and Sociology in Medicine, Weill-Cornell Medical College Additional Links: National Suicide Prevention – Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255 Save.org false full 45 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10429 Fertility Rate Decline And The Aging Population Birth rates in the US are at an all time low, and fertility for all age groups under age 30 is dropping. Experts explain that it may not be as good a thing as we may think, and cite nations like Japan and Italy which are facing labor shortages and elderly populations as a result of less-than-replacement-level fertility.

Guests:

  • Richard Jackson, President & founder, Global Aging Institute
  • Dr. Elise Berlan, Director, Young Women’s Contraception Program, Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Columbus, OH

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]]> Sun, 10 Nov 2019 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Birth rates in the US are at an all time low, and fertility for all age groups under age 30 is dropping. Experts explain that it may not be as good a thing as we may think, and cite nations like Japan and Italy which are facing labor shortages and elderly populations as a result of less-than-replacement-level fertility.

Guests:

  • Richard Jackson, President & founder, Global Aging Institute
  • Dr. Elise Berlan, Director, Young Women’s Contraception Program, Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Columbus, OH

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]]> Fertility Rate Decline And The Aging Population Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:52 Birth rates in the US are at an all time low, and fertility for all age groups under age 30 is dropping. Experts explain that it may not be as good a thing as we may think, and cite nations like Japan and Italy which are facing labor shortages and elderly populations as a result of less-than-replacement-level fertility. Guests: Richard Jackson, President & founder, Global Aging Institute Dr. Elise Berlan, Director, Young Women’s Contraception Program, Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Columbus, OH Birth rates in the US are at an all time low, and fertility for all age groups under age 30 is dropping. Experts explain that it may not be as good a thing as we may think, and cite nations like Japan and Italy which are facing labor shortages and elderly populations as a result of less-than-replacement-level fertility. Guests: Richard Jackson, President & founder, Global Aging Institute Dr. Elise Berlan, Director, Young Women’s Contraception Program, Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Columbus, OH false full 45 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10431 Medical Notes: Week of November 10, 2019 Medical notes this week… The largest study of its kind is strengthening the link between football and the brain disorder CTE. The study in the Annals of Neurology finds that every year of playing football increases the risk of CTE by 30 percent. Among those with a CTE diagnosis, the risk of severe symptoms doubles with every 5.3 years of football. And those with the longest careers, who play more than 14.5 years, have a risk of CTE that's 10 times higher. However, it's far from a sure thing. Some players with more than 15 years on the field have no evidence of CTE at all. Speaking of football injuries…cortisone injections are common among athletes to mask pain. They're also used for everyday people who have symptoms of osteoarthritis. But a new study in the journal Radiology shows that complications due to cortisone shots are much more common than previously thought. People who receive hip injections have complications 10 percent of the time, including stress fractures, a progression of their arthritis, and even a collapse of the joint. Those getting cortisone in the knees suffer complications about four percent of the time. And finally, another study is proving that dog owners live longer. A study in the journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes finds that people who own a dog are 24 percent less likely to die of any cause compared to non-dog owners. And 31 percent less likely to die of a heart attack or a stroke. The benefits are even greater for people who live alone and have already had a heart attack or stroke.

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]]> Sun, 10 Nov 2019 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical notes this week… The largest study of its kind is strengthening the link between football and the brain disorder CTE. The study in the Annals of Neurology finds that every year of playing football increases the risk of CTE by 30 percent. Among those with a CTE diagnosis, the risk of severe symptoms doubles with every 5.3 years of football. And those with the longest careers, who play more than 14.5 years, have a risk of CTE that's 10 times higher. However, it's far from a sure thing. Some players with more than 15 years on the field have no evidence of CTE at all. Speaking of football injuries…cortisone injections are common among athletes to mask pain. They're also used for everyday people who have symptoms of osteoarthritis. But a new study in the journal Radiology shows that complications due to cortisone shots are much more common than previously thought. People who receive hip injections have complications 10 percent of the time, including stress fractures, a progression of their arthritis, and even a collapse of the joint. Those getting cortisone in the knees suffer complications about four percent of the time. And finally, another study is proving that dog owners live longer. A study in the journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes finds that people who own a dog are 24 percent less likely to die of any cause compared to non-dog owners. And 31 percent less likely to die of a heart attack or a stroke. The benefits are even greater for people who live alone and have already had a heart attack or stroke.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 10, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:38 Medical notes this week… The largest study of its kind is strengthening the link between football and the brain disorder CTE. The study in the Annals of Neurology finds that every year of playing football increases the risk of CTE by 30 percent. Among those with a CTE diagnosis, the risk of severe symptoms doubles with every 5.3 years of football. And those with the longest careers, who play more than 14.5 years, have a risk of CTE that's 10 times higher. However, it's far from a sure thing. Some players with more than 15 years on the field have no evidence of CTE at all. Speaking of football injuries…cortisone injections are common among athletes to mask pain. They're also used for everyday people who have symptoms of osteoarthritis. But a new study in the journal Radiology shows that complications due to cortisone shots are much more common than previously thought. People who receive hip injections have complications 10 percent of the time, including stress fractures, a progression of their arthritis, and even a collapse of the joint. Those getting cortisone in the knees suffer complications about four percent of the time. And finally, another study is proving that dog owners live longer. A study in the journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes finds that people who own a dog are 24 percent less likely to die of any cause compared to non-dog owners. And 31 percent less likely to die of a heart attack or a stroke. The benefits are even greater for people who live alone and have already had a heart attack or stroke. Medical notes this week… The largest study of its kind is strengthening the link between football and the brain disorder CTE. The study in the Annals of Neurology finds that every year of playing football increases the risk of CTE by 30 percent. Among those with a CTE diagnosis, the risk of severe symptoms doubles with every 5.3 years of football. And those with the longest careers, who play more than 14.5 years, have a risk of CTE that's 10 times higher. However, it's far from a sure thing. Some players with more than 15 years on the field have no evidence of CTE at all. Speaking of football injuries…cortisone injections are common among athletes to mask pain. They're also used for everyday people who have symptoms of osteoarthritis. But a new study in the journal Radiology shows that complications due to cortisone shots are much more common than previously thought. People who receive hip injections have complications 10 percent of the time, including stress fractures, a progression of their arthritis, and even a collapse of the joint. Those getting cortisone in the knees suffer complications about four percent of the time. And finally, another study is proving that dog owners live longer. A study in the journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes finds that people who own a dog are 24 percent less likely to die of any cause compared to non-dog owners. And 31 percent less likely to die of a heart attack or a stroke. The benefits are even greater for people who live alone and have already had a heart attack or stroke. false full 45 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10142 Mass Violence: How Much Is Mental Illness To Blame? Mass shootings and other forms of mass violence are on the increase. Where to assess blame is in sharp dispute. A new report from a blue ribbon panel of behavioral scientists has found that mental illnesses carry some of the blame, but mental “distress” is a much more likely factor. Panel members discuss mental health first aid, red flag laws, and other report recommendations on ways to prevent mass violence.

Guests:

  • Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman, Professor and Chair, Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
  • Dr. Joseph Parks, Medical Director, National Council for Behavioral Health

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]]> Sun, 3 Nov 2019 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mass shootings and other forms of mass violence are on the increase. Where to assess blame is in sharp dispute. A new report from a blue ribbon panel of behavioral scientists has found that mental illnesses carry some of the blame, but mental “distress” is a much more likely factor. Panel members discuss mental health first aid, red flag laws, and other report recommendations on ways to prevent mass violence.

Guests:

  • Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman, Professor and Chair, Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
  • Dr. Joseph Parks, Medical Director, National Council for Behavioral Health

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]]> Mass Violence: How Much Is Mental Illness To Blame? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:43 Mass shootings and other forms of mass violence are on the increase. Where to assess blame is in sharp dispute. A new report from a blue ribbon panel of behavioral scientists has found that mental illnesses carry some of the blame, but mental “distress” is a much more likely factor. Panel members discuss mental health first aid, red flag laws, and other report recommendations on ways to prevent mass violence. Guests: Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman, Professor and Chair, Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons Dr. Joseph Parks, Medical Director, National Council for Behavioral Health Mass shootings and other forms of mass violence are on the increase. Where to assess blame is in sharp dispute. A new report from a blue ribbon panel of behavioral scientists has found that mental illnesses carry some of the blame, but mental “distress” is a much more likely factor. Panel members discuss mental health first aid, red flag laws, and other report recommendations on ways to prevent mass violence. Guests: Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman, Professor and Chair, Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons Dr. Joseph Parks, Medical Director, National Council for Behavioral Health false full 44 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10070 Medical Notes: Week of November 3, 2019 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 3, 2019, including: A study showing a growing number of young adults have substance use disorders. Then, a specific diet could help alleviate crushing fatigue for people with multiple sclerosis. And finally, a new study suggests men should stop drinking before conception to reduce the risk of heart disease in their offspring.

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]]> Sun, 3 Nov 2019 09:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 3, 2019, including: A study showing a growing number of young adults have substance use disorders. Then, a specific diet could help alleviate crushing fatigue for people with multiple sclerosis. And finally, a new study suggests men should stop drinking before conception to reduce the risk of heart disease in their offspring.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 3, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:19 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 3, 2019, including: A study showing a growing number of young adults have substance use disorders. Then, a specific diet could help alleviate crushing fatigue for people with multiple sclerosis. And finally, a new study suggests men should stop drinking before conception to reduce the risk of heart disease in their offspring. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 3, 2019, including: A study showing a growing number of young adults have substance use disorders. Then, a specific diet could help alleviate crushing fatigue for people with multiple sclerosis. And finally, a new study suggests men should stop drinking before conception to reduce the risk of heart disease in their offspring. false full 44 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10155 “Mind Control,” Psychedelics, And The CIA Intelligence agencies have long sought ways to control the mind to get people to do their bidding. An author discusses his investigation into CIA mind control efforts in the 1950’s and 60’s through the use of psychedelic drugs, which unwittingly led to an explosion of the drugs’ use.

Guests:

  • Stephen Kinzer, Senior Fellow, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Brown Univ. and author, Poisoner In Chief: Sidney Gottlieb and the CIA Search for Mind Control

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]]> Sun, 3 Nov 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Intelligence agencies have long sought ways to control the mind to get people to do their bidding. An author discusses his investigation into CIA mind control efforts in the 1950’s and 60’s through the use of psychedelic drugs, which unwittingly led to an explosion of the drugs’ use.

Guests:

  • Stephen Kinzer, Senior Fellow, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Brown Univ. and author, Poisoner In Chief: Sidney Gottlieb and the CIA Search for Mind Control

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]]> “Mind Control,” Psychedelics, And The CIA Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:40 Intelligence agencies have long sought ways to control the mind to get people to do their bidding. An author discusses his investigation into CIA mind control efforts in the 1950’s and 60’s through the use of psychedelic drugs, which unwittingly led to an explosion of the drugs’ use. Guests: Stephen Kinzer, Senior Fellow, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Brown Univ. and author, Poisoner In Chief: Sidney Gottlieb and the CIA Search for Mind Control Intelligence agencies have long sought ways to control the mind to get people to do their bidding. An author discusses his investigation into CIA mind control efforts in the 1950’s and 60’s through the use of psychedelic drugs, which unwittingly led to an explosion of the drugs’ use. Guests: Stephen Kinzer, Senior Fellow, Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Brown Univ. and author, Poisoner In Chief: Sidney Gottlieb and the CIA Search for Mind Control false full 44 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10038 Climate Change = Less Nutritious Foods http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-43A.mp3

Rising levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are making crops grow bigger & faster. However, researchers have found that these crops contain significantly lower levels of protein, iron, zinc, and other important nutrients, potentially endangering nutrition for hundreds of millions of people. Experts explain the effect will get worse as CO2 levels continue to rise, and what might be done to combat the problem.

Guests:

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]]> Sun, 27 Oct 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-43A.mp3

Rising levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are making crops grow bigger & faster. However, researchers have found that these crops contain significantly lower levels of protein, iron, zinc, and other important nutrients, potentially endangering nutrition for hundreds of millions of people. Experts explain the effect will get worse as CO2 levels continue to rise, and what might be done to combat the problem.

Guests:

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]]> Climate Change = Less Nutritious Foods Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:40 http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-43A.mp3 Rising levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are making crops grow bigger & faster. However, researchers have found that these crops contain significantly lower levels of protein, iron, zinc, and other important nutrients, potentially endangering nutrition for hundreds of millions of people. Experts explain the effect will get worse as CO2 levels continue to rise, and what might be done to combat the problem. Guests: Dr. Sam Myers, Principal Research Scientist and Director, Planetary Health Alliance, Harvard University Dr. Kristie Ebi, Director, Center for Health and the Global Environment, University of Washington http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-43A.mp3 Rising levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are making crops grow bigger & faster. However, researchers have found that these crops contain significantly lower levels of protein, iron, zinc, and other important nutrients, potentially endangering nutrition for hundreds of millions of people. Experts explain the effect will get worse as CO2 levels continue to rise, and what might be done to combat the problem. Guests: Dr. Sam Myers, Principal Research Scientist and Director, Planetary Health Alliance, Harvard University Dr. Kristie Ebi, Director, Center for Health and the Global Environment, University of Washington false full 43 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10042 Paid Parental Leave http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-43B.mp3

The US is one of the few world nations that provides no paid job leave for either new moms or dads. A new study shows that paid leave has benefits in infant mortality as well as mother’s health. An expert and advocate for paid leave discusses the benefits.

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]]> Sun, 27 Oct 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-43B.mp3

The US is one of the few world nations that provides no paid job leave for either new moms or dads. A new study shows that paid leave has benefits in infant mortality as well as mother’s health. An expert and advocate for paid leave discusses the benefits.

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]]> Paid Parental Leave Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:11 http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-43B.mp3 The US is one of the few world nations that provides no paid job leave for either new moms or dads. A new study shows that paid leave has benefits in infant mortality as well as mother’s health. An expert and advocate for paid leave discusses the benefits. Guests: Lucy Sullivan, Executive Director, 1000 Days http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-43B.mp3 The US is one of the few world nations that provides no paid job leave for either new moms or dads. A new study shows that paid leave has benefits in infant mortality as well as mother’s health. An expert and advocate for paid leave discusses the benefits. Guests: Lucy Sullivan, Executive Director, 1000 Days false full 43 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=10024 Medical Notes: Week of October 27, 2019 A study that finds that cutting back on red meat and processed meat in the diet has little impact on health. Then, a study finds that a urine test for a genetic biomarker can accurately detect one form of prostate cancer affecting about a third of men with cancer. Then, an alarming study showing health issues with "cheat days" and keto diets. And finally, you may think your cat doesn’t care when you come home from work. But a new study shows they probably do, just as much as dogs.

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]]> Sun, 27 Oct 2019 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study that finds that cutting back on red meat and processed meat in the diet has little impact on health. Then, a study finds that a urine test for a genetic biomarker can accurately detect one form of prostate cancer affecting about a third of men with cancer. Then, an alarming study showing health issues with "cheat days" and keto diets. And finally, you may think your cat doesn’t care when you come home from work. But a new study shows they probably do, just as much as dogs.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 27, 2019 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:49 A study that finds that cutting back on red meat and processed meat in the diet has little impact on health. Then, a study finds that a urine test for a genetic biomarker can accurately detect one form of prostate cancer affecting about a third of men with cancer. Then, an alarming study showing health issues with "cheat days" and keto diets. And finally, you may think your cat doesn’t care when you come home from work. But a new study shows they probably do, just as much as dogs. A study that finds that cutting back on red meat and processed meat in the diet has little impact on health. Then, a study finds that a urine test for a genetic biomarker can accurately detect one form of prostate cancer affecting about a third of men with cancer. Then, an alarming study showing health issues with "cheat days" and keto diets. And finally, you may think your cat doesn’t care when you come home from work. But a new study shows they probably do, just as much as dogs. false full 43 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9957 The Psychology Of Gig Workers https://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-42A.mp3

Gig work is becoming more and more a part of the American economy. It takes a certain temperament for a worker to thrive on the freedom gig work offers without being paralyzed by the lack of security.

Guests:

  • Dr. Brianna Caza, Associate Professor of Business Ethics, University of Manitoba
  •  
  •  

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]]> Sun, 20 Oct 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org https://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-42A.mp3

Gig work is becoming more and more a part of the American economy. It takes a certain temperament for a worker to thrive on the freedom gig work offers without being paralyzed by the lack of security.

Guests:

  • Dr. Brianna Caza, Associate Professor of Business Ethics, University of Manitoba
  •  
  •  

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]]> The Psychology Of Gig Workers Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:45 https://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-42A.mp3 Gig work is becoming more and more a part of the American economy. It takes a certain temperament for a worker to thrive on the freedom gig work offers without being paralyzed by the lack of security. Guests: Dr. Brianna Caza, Associate Professor of Business Ethics, University of Manitoba Jeff Kreisler, Editor in Chief, PeopleScience.com     https://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-42A.mp3 Gig work is becoming more and more a part of the American economy. It takes a certain temperament for a worker to thrive on the freedom gig work offers without being paralyzed by the lack of security. Guests: Dr. Brianna Caza, Associate Professor of Business Ethics, University of Manitoba Jeff Kreisler, Editor in Chief, PeopleScience.com     false full 42 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9959 Caring For Strangers Emergency room physicians have to make sense of and care for complete strangers every day. A recently retired ER doctor looks back at lessons he’s learned that are applicable to everyone’s life.

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]]> Sun, 20 Oct 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Emergency room physicians have to make sense of and care for complete strangers every day. A recently retired ER doctor looks back at lessons he’s learned that are applicable to everyone’s life.

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]]> Caring For Strangers Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:31 Emergency room physicians have to make sense of and care for complete strangers every day. A recently retired ER doctor looks back at lessons he’s learned that are applicable to everyone’s life. Emergency room physicians have to make sense of and care for complete strangers every day. A recently retired ER doctor looks back at lessons he’s learned that are applicable to everyone’s life. false full 42 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9961 Medical Notes: Week of October 20, 2019 A new study shows that americans’ diets are getting better… but only by a little. Then, if someone gets a new diagnosis of hearing loss, getting a hearing aid will lower their risk of being diagnosed with dementia, depression, or anxiety. And finally, if you want to feel better about your spouse, look at pictures of him or her along with pictures of cute puppies and bunnies.

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]]> Sun, 20 Oct 2019 08:59:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new study shows that americans’ diets are getting better… but only by a little. Then, if someone gets a new diagnosis of hearing loss, getting a hearing aid will lower their risk of being diagnosed with dementia, depression, or anxiety. And finally, if you want to feel better about your spouse, look at pictures of him or her along with pictures of cute puppies and bunnies.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 20, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:31 A new study shows that americans’ diets are getting better… but only by a little. Then, if someone gets a new diagnosis of hearing loss, getting a hearing aid will lower their risk of being diagnosed with dementia, depression, or anxiety. And finally, if you want to feel better about your spouse, look at pictures of him or her along with pictures of cute puppies and bunnies. A new study shows that americans’ diets are getting better… but only by a little. Then, if someone gets a new diagnosis of hearing loss, getting a hearing aid will lower their risk of being diagnosed with dementia, depression, or anxiety. And finally, if you want to feel better about your spouse, look at pictures of him or her along with pictures of cute puppies and bunnies. false full 42 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9907 Rural Maternity Units Closing A large number of hospitals in rural areas have closed, and many more have closed their maternity units, leaving many rural mothers-to-be with no nearby place to deliver their babies or even get prenatal care. Experts discuss the financial and demographic reasons behind these closures, the danger it presents to mothers and children, and some ways to counter the risk.

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]]> Sun, 13 Oct 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A large number of hospitals in rural areas have closed, and many more have closed their maternity units, leaving many rural mothers-to-be with no nearby place to deliver their babies or even get prenatal care. Experts discuss the financial and demographic reasons behind these closures, the danger it presents to mothers and children, and some ways to counter the risk.

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]]> Rural Maternity Units Closing Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:18:55 A large number of hospitals in rural areas have closed, and many more have closed their maternity units, leaving many rural mothers-to-be with no nearby place to deliver their babies or even get prenatal care. Experts discuss the financial and demographic reasons behind these closures, the danger it presents to mothers and children, and some ways to counter the risk. A large number of hospitals in rural areas have closed, and many more have closed their maternity units, leaving many rural mothers-to-be with no nearby place to deliver their babies or even get prenatal care. Experts discuss the financial and demographic reasons behind these closures, the danger it presents to mothers and children, and some ways to counter the risk. false full 41 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9911 Eczema In Infants: A Starting Point For Allergies and Asthma http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-41B.mp3

Doctors have learned that childhood allergies and asthma may have their start in dry, dysfunctional skin in infancy, when allergens such as food particles enter the body through cracks in the skin. A noted pediatric allergist discusses this ”atopic march” and ways to combat it.

Guests:

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]]> Sun, 13 Oct 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-41B.mp3

Doctors have learned that childhood allergies and asthma may have their start in dry, dysfunctional skin in infancy, when allergens such as food particles enter the body through cracks in the skin. A noted pediatric allergist discusses this ”atopic march” and ways to combat it.

Guests:

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]]> Eczema In Infants: A Starting Point For Allergies and Asthma Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:21 http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-41B.mp3 Doctors have learned that childhood allergies and asthma may have their start in dry, dysfunctional skin in infancy, when allergens such as food particles enter the body through cracks in the skin. A noted pediatric allergist discusses this ”atopic march” and ways to combat it. Guests: Dr. Donald Leung, Head, Pediatric Allergy Division, National Jewish Health, Denver http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-41B.mp3 Doctors have learned that childhood allergies and asthma may have their start in dry, dysfunctional skin in infancy, when allergens such as food particles enter the body through cracks in the skin. A noted pediatric allergist discusses this ”atopic march” and ways to combat it. Guests: Dr. Donald Leung, Head, Pediatric Allergy Division, National Jewish Health, Denver false full 41 0ee2b28b92e8477e9de49d5a56cef945 Medical Notes: Week of October 13, 2019 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 13, 2019 including When you call 9-1-1 for an ambulance, paramedics are supposed to take you to the closest hospital. But a new study shows that doesn’t happen about 40 percent of the time. Then, Flu season is rapidly approaching again… And finally… A study finds that if you want to live longer, take a nap.

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]]> Sun, 13 Oct 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 13, 2019 including When you call 9-1-1 for an ambulance, paramedics are supposed to take you to the closest hospital. But a new study shows that doesn’t happen about 40 percent of the time. Then, Flu season is rapidly approaching again… And finally… A study finds that if you want to live longer, take a nap.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 13, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:28 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 13, 2019 including When you call 9-1-1 for an ambulance, paramedics are supposed to take you to the closest hospital. But a new study shows that doesn’t happen about 40 percent of the time. Then, Flu season is rapidly approaching again… And finally… A study finds that if you want to live longer, take a nap. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 13, 2019 including When you call 9-1-1 for an ambulance, paramedics are supposed to take you to the closest hospital. But a new study shows that doesn’t happen about 40 percent of the time. Then, Flu season is rapidly approaching again… And finally… A study finds that if you want to live longer, take a nap. false full 41 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9837 Does Prenatal Fluoride Lower IQ? Fluoride in community drinking water has been controversial since its introduction nearly 75 years ago. A new study adds to this with evidence that pregnant women who drink fluoridated water may produce children with slightly lowered IQ. The study author and two other experts discuss what’s known and what the ramifications of the study could be for communities, for oral health, and for children.

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]]> Sun, 6 Oct 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Fluoride in community drinking water has been controversial since its introduction nearly 75 years ago. A new study adds to this with evidence that pregnant women who drink fluoridated water may produce children with slightly lowered IQ. The study author and two other experts discuss what’s known and what the ramifications of the study could be for communities, for oral health, and for children.

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]]> Does Prenatal Fluoride Lower IQ? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:42 Fluoride in community drinking water has been controversial since its introduction nearly 75 years ago. A new study adds to this with evidence that pregnant women who drink fluoridated water may produce children with slightly lowered IQ. The study author and two other experts discuss what’s known and what the ramifications of the study could be for communities, for oral health, and for children. Fluoride in community drinking water has been controversial since its introduction nearly 75 years ago. A new study adds to this with evidence that pregnant women who drink fluoridated water may produce children with slightly lowered IQ. The study author and two other experts discuss what’s known and what the ramifications of the study could be for communities, for oral health, and for children. false full 40 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9841 Trypophobia: The Fear of Clustered Holes As much as 16 percent of the population suffers from Trypophobia, which makes them uneasy at the sight of holes clustered together, as in a honeycomb. Two experts and a sufferer discuss this phobia, which can be remarkably debilitating.

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]]> Sun, 6 Oct 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As much as 16 percent of the population suffers from Trypophobia, which makes them uneasy at the sight of holes clustered together, as in a honeycomb. Two experts and a sufferer discuss this phobia, which can be remarkably debilitating.

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]]> Trypophobia: The Fear of Clustered Holes Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:11 As much as 16 percent of the population suffers from Trypophobia, which makes them uneasy at the sight of holes clustered together, as in a honeycomb. Two experts and a sufferer discuss this phobia, which can be remarkably debilitating. As much as 16 percent of the population suffers from Trypophobia, which makes them uneasy at the sight of holes clustered together, as in a honeycomb. Two experts and a sufferer discuss this phobia, which can be remarkably debilitating. false full 40 0da406b66a8946e0b9ca6fb9c0dd4a09 Medical Notes: Week of October 6, 2019 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 6, 2019 including: A quarter of people who develop the brain plaques of Alzheimer’s disease apparently can compensate for the deficit. Then, Scientists may have found a way to roll back your biological age. And finally, A study on mice in the journal “Cell Metabolism” shows that a high-fat diet produces inflammation in the hypothalamus.

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]]> Sun, 6 Oct 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 6, 2019 including: A quarter of people who develop the brain plaques of Alzheimer’s disease apparently can compensate for the deficit. Then, Scientists may have found a way to roll back your biological age. And finally, A study on mice in the journal “Cell Metabolism” shows that a high-fat diet produces inflammation in the hypothalamus.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 6, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 6, 2019 including: A quarter of people who develop the brain plaques of Alzheimer’s disease apparently can compensate for the deficit. Then, Scientists may have found a way to roll back your biological age. And finally, A study on mice in the journal “Cell Metabolism” shows that a high-fat diet produces inflammation in the hypothalamus. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 6, 2019 including: A quarter of people who develop the brain plaques of Alzheimer’s disease apparently can compensate for the deficit. Then, Scientists may have found a way to roll back your biological age. And finally, A study on mice in the journal “Cell Metabolism” shows that a high-fat diet produces inflammation in the hypothalamus. false full 40 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9695 Genetic Testing and Family Secrets The availability of consumer DNA tests and databases has allowed long-hidden family secrets to be revealed, including mistaken paternity and unknown siblings. It has also taken the anonymity away from some cases of sperm donation. Two experts discuss the ethics of overturning this promised secrecy and the impact that the revelation of secrets can have on entire families.

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]]> Sun, 29 Sep 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The availability of consumer DNA tests and databases has allowed long-hidden family secrets to be revealed, including mistaken paternity and unknown siblings. It has also taken the anonymity away from some cases of sperm donation. Two experts discuss the ethics of overturning this promised secrecy and the impact that the revelation of secrets can have on entire families.

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]]> Genetic Testing and Family Secrets Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:15 The availability of consumer DNA tests and databases has allowed long-hidden family secrets to be revealed, including mistaken paternity and unknown siblings. It has also taken the anonymity away from some cases of sperm donation. Two experts discuss the ethics of overturning this promised secrecy and the impact that the revelation of secrets can have on entire families. The availability of consumer DNA tests and databases has allowed long-hidden family secrets to be revealed, including mistaken paternity and unknown siblings. It has also taken the anonymity away from some cases of sperm donation. Two experts discuss the ethics of overturning this promised secrecy and the impact that the revelation of secrets can have on entire families. false full 39 4476340963794130b28e5d9001e4e4fa Medical Notes: Week of September 29, 2019 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 29, 2019 including Cancer survivors having a higher risk of heart disease and other illnesses. Then, a new study shows that prescription omega 3 fatty acids can significantly reduce high triglycerides. And finally, a new study shows that being optimistic is one of the best things you can do for your lifespan.

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]]> Sun, 29 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 29, 2019 including Cancer survivors having a higher risk of heart disease and other illnesses. Then, a new study shows that prescription omega 3 fatty acids can significantly reduce high triglycerides. And finally, a new study shows that being optimistic is one of the best things you can do for your lifespan.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 29, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 29, 2019 including Cancer survivors having a higher risk of heart disease and other illnesses. Then, a new study shows that prescription omega 3 fatty acids can significantly reduce high triglycerides. And finally, a new study shows that being optimistic is one of the best things you can do for your lifespan. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 29, 2019 including Cancer survivors having a higher risk of heart disease and other illnesses. Then, a new study shows that prescription omega 3 fatty acids can significantly reduce high triglycerides. And finally, a new study shows that being optimistic is one of the best things you can do for your lifespan. false full 39 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9697 Mirror Touch Synesthesia Dr. Joel Salinas has mirror touch synesthesia, a condition involving cross-wiring in the brain. The result is that visual stimuli prompt a response in his touch system. He literally feels it when people experience pain. Salinas discusses how this strange condition works and how he is able to use it in diagnosis.

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]]> Sun, 29 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Joel Salinas has mirror touch synesthesia, a condition involving cross-wiring in the brain. The result is that visual stimuli prompt a response in his touch system. He literally feels it when people experience pain. Salinas discusses how this strange condition works and how he is able to use it in diagnosis.

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]]> Mirror Touch Synesthesia Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:57 Dr. Joel Salinas has mirror touch synesthesia, a condition involving cross-wiring in the brain. The result is that visual stimuli prompt a response in his touch system. He literally feels it when people experience pain. Salinas discusses how this strange condition works and how he is able to use it in diagnosis. Dr. Joel Salinas has mirror touch synesthesia, a condition involving cross-wiring in the brain. The result is that visual stimuli prompt a response in his touch system. He literally feels it when people experience pain. Salinas discusses how this strange condition works and how he is able to use it in diagnosis. false full 39 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9525 Heat and Violence Violence increases as temperatures rise in the summer, but are higher temperatures a cause of aggression? New research shows that the answer is yes, especially in family conflict, and that poor neighborhoods bear the brunt of the relationship. Researchers discuss the synergy between poverty, heat, and aggression, and speculate that a warmer world in the future could be a more violent one.

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]]> Sun, 22 Sep 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Violence increases as temperatures rise in the summer, but are higher temperatures a cause of aggression? New research shows that the answer is yes, especially in family conflict, and that poor neighborhoods bear the brunt of the relationship. Researchers discuss the synergy between poverty, heat, and aggression, and speculate that a warmer world in the future could be a more violent one.

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]]> Heat and Violence Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:59 Violence increases as temperatures rise in the summer, but are higher temperatures a cause of aggression? New research shows that the answer is yes, especially in family conflict, and that poor neighborhoods bear the brunt of the relationship. Researchers discuss the synergy between poverty, heat, and aggression, and speculate that a warmer world in the future could be a more violent one. Violence increases as temperatures rise in the summer, but are higher temperatures a cause of aggression? New research shows that the answer is yes, especially in family conflict, and that poor neighborhoods bear the brunt of the relationship. Researchers discuss the synergy between poverty, heat, and aggression, and speculate that a warmer world in the future could be a more violent one. false full 38 84449488938a4e6bbb929cb53b987a8d Medical Notes: Week of September 22, 2019 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 22, 2019, including more drivers than ever are running red lights. Then, people have noticed a bump in premature births where a hurricane is approaching. And finally, you may want to start thinking about cooking with rose water or even drinking it.

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]]> Sun, 22 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 22, 2019, including more drivers than ever are running red lights. Then, people have noticed a bump in premature births where a hurricane is approaching. And finally, you may want to start thinking about cooking with rose water or even drinking it.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 22, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:19 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 22, 2019, including more drivers than ever are running red lights. Then, people have noticed a bump in premature births where a hurricane is approaching. And finally, you may want to start thinking about cooking with rose water or even drinking it. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 22, 2019, including more drivers than ever are running red lights. Then, people have noticed a bump in premature births where a hurricane is approaching. And finally, you may want to start thinking about cooking with rose water or even drinking it. false full 38 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9529 Nail Biting Nail biting is an extremely common habit, but some people bite their nails so badly and so often that they suffer damage to their hands. Experts discuss why so many of us are driven to bite our nails, what can be done to stop it, and the damage that can occur when we can’t stop.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/nail-biting-2/

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]]> Sun, 22 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nail biting is an extremely common habit, but some people bite their nails so badly and so often that they suffer damage to their hands. Experts discuss why so many of us are driven to bite our nails, what can be done to stop it, and the damage that can occur when we can’t stop.

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]]> Nail Biting Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:18 Nail biting is an extremely common habit, but some people bite their nails so badly and so often that they suffer damage to their hands. Experts discuss why so many of us are driven to bite our nails, what can be done to stop it, and the damage that can occur when we can’t stop. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/nail-biting-2/ Nail biting is an extremely common habit, but some people bite their nails so badly and so often that they suffer damage to their hands. Experts discuss why so many of us are driven to bite our nails, what can be done to stop it, and the damage that can occur when we can’t stop. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/nail-biting-2/ false full 38 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9498 Importing Canadian Drugs The Trump Administration has proposed wholesale import of drugs from Canada to ease high US prescription drug prices. But since Canada is 1/10th the size of the US, could it supply enough drugs to make a difference? What’s more, it appears Canadians are opposed to the plan and are devising rules to stop it. Experts discuss pro’s and con’s.

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]]> Sun, 15 Sep 2019 09:02:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Trump Administration has proposed wholesale import of drugs from Canada to ease high US prescription drug prices. But since Canada is 1/10th the size of the US, could it supply enough drugs to make a difference? What’s more, it appears Canadians are opposed to the plan and are devising rules to stop it. Experts discuss pro’s and con’s.

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]]> Importing Canadian Drugs Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:19 The Trump Administration has proposed wholesale import of drugs from Canada to ease high US prescription drug prices. But since Canada is 1/10th the size of the US, could it supply enough drugs to make a difference? What’s more, it appears Canadians are opposed to the plan and are devising rules to stop it. Experts discuss pro’s and con’s. The Trump Administration has proposed wholesale import of drugs from Canada to ease high US prescription drug prices. But since Canada is 1/10th the size of the US, could it supply enough drugs to make a difference? What’s more, it appears Canadians are opposed to the plan and are devising rules to stop it. Experts discuss pro’s and con’s. false full 37 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9500 Primary Care And Medical Cost The US spends more on medical care than other nations while quality still lags behind. A health industry expert explains how increased use of primary care and increased engagement with providers could reverse both trends.

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]]> Sun, 15 Sep 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The US spends more on medical care than other nations while quality still lags behind. A health industry expert explains how increased use of primary care and increased engagement with providers could reverse both trends.

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]]> Primary Care And Medical Cost Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:42 The US spends more on medical care than other nations while quality still lags behind. A health industry expert explains how increased use of primary care and increased engagement with providers could reverse both trends. The US spends more on medical care than other nations while quality still lags behind. A health industry expert explains how increased use of primary care and increased engagement with providers could reverse both trends. false full 37 a29a36bd369b4e0394547f690fc641b1 Medical Notes: Week of September 15, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of September 15, 2019, including Nodding off very often during the day may be an early warning sign of Alzheimer’s disease. Then, surveys show that about a tenth of Americans over age 18 either use illicit drugs or don’t use their medications the way they’re supposed to. And finally, If you’re really stressed, a nice glass of red wine really could be just the ticket.

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]]> Sun, 15 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of September 15, 2019, including Nodding off very often during the day may be an early warning sign of Alzheimer’s disease. Then, surveys show that about a tenth of Americans over age 18 either use illicit drugs or don’t use their medications the way they’re supposed to. And finally, If you’re really stressed, a nice glass of red wine really could be just the ticket.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 15, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:26 Medical Notes for the week of September 15, 2019, including Nodding off very often during the day may be an early warning sign of Alzheimer’s disease. Then, surveys show that about a tenth of Americans over age 18 either use illicit drugs or don’t use their medications the way they’re supposed to. And finally, If you’re really stressed, a nice glass of red wine really could be just the ticket. Medical Notes for the week of September 15, 2019, including Nodding off very often during the day may be an early warning sign of Alzheimer’s disease. Then, surveys show that about a tenth of Americans over age 18 either use illicit drugs or don’t use their medications the way they’re supposed to. And finally, If you’re really stressed, a nice glass of red wine really could be just the ticket. false full 37 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9463 Surviving An Active Shooter With the recent active shooter incidents in El Paso and Dayton, these incidents no longer seem rare, and experts say there’s been a shift in public perception. Now they seemingly could happen anywhere, and it’s become a public health issue. Two experts discuss the changing theory of how to survive an active shooter incident through what’s called “run, hide, and fight.”

Guests:

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]]> Sun, 8 Sep 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With the recent active shooter incidents in El Paso and Dayton, these incidents no longer seem rare, and experts say there’s been a shift in public perception. Now they seemingly could happen anywhere, and it’s become a public health issue. Two experts discuss the changing theory of how to survive an active shooter incident through what’s called “run, hide, and fight.”

Guests:

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]]> Surviving An Active Shooter Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:18:32 With the recent active shooter incidents in El Paso and Dayton, these incidents no longer seem rare, and experts say there’s been a shift in public perception. Now they seemingly could happen anywhere, and it’s become a public health issue. Two experts discuss the changing theory of how to survive an active shooter incident through what’s called “run, hide, and fight.” Guests: Dr. Cheryl Lero Jonson, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, Xavier University Dr. Park Dietz, founder and President, Threat Assessment Group Links for more information: Google Scholar Profile for Dr. Cheryl Lero Jonson Theme Assessment Group (TAG) profile for Dr. Park Dietz With the recent active shooter incidents in El Paso and Dayton, these incidents no longer seem rare, and experts say there’s been a shift in public perception. Now they seemingly could happen anywhere, and it’s become a public health issue. Two experts discuss the changing theory of how to survive an active shooter incident through what’s called “run, hide, and fight.” Guests: Dr. Cheryl Lero Jonson, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, Xavier University Dr. Park Dietz, founder and President, Threat Assessment Group Links for more information: Google Scholar Profile for Dr. Cheryl Lero Jonson Theme Assessment Group (TAG) profile for Dr. Park Dietz false full 36 f1b5e248c1e04ac392ee6a855a982e2e Medical Notes: Week of September 8, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of September 8, 2019 including: A new study shows that people are more likely to have heart disease if they're genetically predisposed to insomnia. Then, Vaping is being called a “gateway drug” for marijuana use… After a new study showing it can more than triple the risk of becoming a pot smoker. And finally… if you want toddlers to learn something, don’t use video.

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]]> Sun, 8 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of September 8, 2019 including: A new study shows that people are more likely to have heart disease if they're genetically predisposed to insomnia. Then, Vaping is being called a “gateway drug” for marijuana use… After a new study showing it can more than triple the risk of becoming a pot smoker. And finally… if you want toddlers to learn something, don’t use video.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 8, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:22 Medical Notes for the week of September 8, 2019 including: A new study shows that people are more likely to have heart disease if they're genetically predisposed to insomnia. Then, Vaping is being called a “gateway drug” for marijuana use… After a new study showing it can more than triple the risk of becoming a pot smoker. And finally… if you want toddlers to learn something, don’t use video. Medical Notes for the week of September 8, 2019 including: A new study shows that people are more likely to have heart disease if they're genetically predisposed to insomnia. Then, Vaping is being called a “gateway drug” for marijuana use… After a new study showing it can more than triple the risk of becoming a pot smoker. And finally… if you want toddlers to learn something, don’t use video. false full 36 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9467 Fighting Off Stress at College College students are facing more stress than ever, but may be less prepared to handle it. As students head back to campus, two experts discuss how students can reduce stress.

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]]> Sun, 8 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org College students are facing more stress than ever, but may be less prepared to handle it. As students head back to campus, two experts discuss how students can reduce stress.

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]]> Fighting Off Stress at College Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:17 College students are facing more stress than ever, but may be less prepared to handle it. As students head back to campus, two experts discuss how students can reduce stress. College students are facing more stress than ever, but may be less prepared to handle it. As students head back to campus, two experts discuss how students can reduce stress. false full 36 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9427 Sudden Unexplained Death of a Child Each year, some 400 US children over age one, most of them toddlers, die for no known reason. Families, longing for answers, often find that their families, friends, and even pediatricians are unfamiliar with this classification of death, or that they even occur. Family members who have lost a child, a medical examiner, and a research expert who has lost a child discuss SUDC.

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]]> Sun, 1 Sep 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Each year, some 400 US children over age one, most of them toddlers, die for no known reason. Families, longing for answers, often find that their families, friends, and even pediatricians are unfamiliar with this classification of death, or that they even occur. Family members who have lost a child, a medical examiner, and a research expert who has lost a child discuss SUDC.

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]]> Sudden Unexplained Death of a Child Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:18:11 Each year, some 400 US children over age one, most of them toddlers, die for no known reason. Families, longing for answers, often find that their families, friends, and even pediatricians are unfamiliar with this classification of death, or that they even occur. Family members who have lost a child, a medical examiner, and a research expert who has lost a child discuss SUDC. Each year, some 400 US children over age one, most of them toddlers, die for no known reason. Families, longing for answers, often find that their families, friends, and even pediatricians are unfamiliar with this classification of death, or that they even occur. Family members who have lost a child, a medical examiner, and a research expert who has lost a child discuss SUDC. false full 35 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9424 Tonsil Stones (2019) Some people find that small “stones” are growing on their tonsils. They’re an accumulation of skin cells, food, and other debris. While they are not medically dangerous or painful, they often produce bad breath or sometimes pain. Two expert physicians discuss tonsil stones’ formation and treatment.

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]]> Sun, 1 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people find that small “stones” are growing on their tonsils. They’re an accumulation of skin cells, food, and other debris. While they are not medically dangerous or painful, they often produce bad breath or sometimes pain. Two expert physicians discuss tonsil stones’ formation and treatment.

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]]> Tonsil Stones (2019) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:16 Some people find that small “stones” are growing on their tonsils. They’re an accumulation of skin cells, food, and other debris. While they are not medically dangerous or painful, they often produce bad breath or sometimes pain. Two expert physicians discuss tonsil stones’ formation and treatment. Some people find that small “stones” are growing on their tonsils. They’re an accumulation of skin cells, food, and other debris. While they are not medically dangerous or painful, they often produce bad breath or sometimes pain. Two expert physicians discuss tonsil stones’ formation and treatment. false full 35 223e5995218144e2b29987325c5aad3d Medical Notes: Week of September 1, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of September 1, 2019 including: Death rates due to heart failure have been increasing since 2012 despite improvements in medicine and surgery. Then, Binge drinking is often seen as a problem among college students and 20-somethings… but a study in the journal of the American Geriatrics Society finds that a lot of senior citizens binge drink, too. Then, ACL tears have traditionally been thought of as the result of one bad landing… but new research in the American Journal of Sports Medicine finds they may be the product of an accumulation of repeated, less severe stresses. Then, If you’ve ever done shift work, you know how it can mess up your body clock. But two new studies in the journal “current biology” find that early morning sunshine and a couple of good breakfasts can reset it. And finally, if you have a generic smartphone charger, it could be time to get rid of it.

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]]> Sun, 1 Sep 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of September 1, 2019 including: Death rates due to heart failure have been increasing since 2012 despite improvements in medicine and surgery. Then, Binge drinking is often seen as a problem among college students and 20-somethings… but a study in the journal of the American Geriatrics Society finds that a lot of senior citizens binge drink, too. Then, ACL tears have traditionally been thought of as the result of one bad landing… but new research in the American Journal of Sports Medicine finds they may be the product of an accumulation of repeated, less severe stresses. Then, If you’ve ever done shift work, you know how it can mess up your body clock. But two new studies in the journal “current biology” find that early morning sunshine and a couple of good breakfasts can reset it. And finally, if you have a generic smartphone charger, it could be time to get rid of it.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 1, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:27 Medical Notes for the week of September 1, 2019 including: Death rates due to heart failure have been increasing since 2012 despite improvements in medicine and surgery. Then, Binge drinking is often seen as a problem among college students and 20-somethings… but a study in the journal of the American Geriatrics Society finds that a lot of senior citizens binge drink, too. Then, ACL tears have traditionally been thought of as the result of one bad landing… but new research in the American Journal of Sports Medicine finds they may be the product of an accumulation of repeated, less severe stresses. Then, If you’ve ever done shift work, you know how it can mess up your body clock. But two new studies in the journal “current biology” find that early morning sunshine and a couple of good breakfasts can reset it. And finally, if you have a generic smartphone charger, it could be time to get rid of it. Medical Notes for the week of September 1, 2019 including: Death rates due to heart failure have been increasing since 2012 despite improvements in medicine and surgery. Then, Binge drinking is often seen as a problem among college students and 20-somethings… but a study in the journal of the American Geriatrics Society finds that a lot of senior citizens binge drink, too. Then, ACL tears have traditionally been thought of as the result of one bad landing… but new research in the American Journal of Sports Medicine finds they may be the product of an accumulation of repeated, less severe stresses. Then, If you’ve ever done shift work, you know how it can mess up your body clock. But two new studies in the journal “current biology” find that early morning sunshine and a couple of good breakfasts can reset it. And finally, if you have a generic smartphone charger, it could be time to get rid of it. false full 35 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9401 A Closer Look at Food Waste Experts believe about 40 percent of the food available in America is thrown away. Solving this environmental problem also creates an opportunity to help with food insecurity. It starts with consumers.

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]]> Sun, 25 Aug 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts believe about 40 percent of the food available in America is thrown away. Solving this environmental problem also creates an opportunity to help with food insecurity. It starts with consumers.

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]]> A Closer Look at Food Waste Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:14 Experts believe about 40 percent of the food available in America is thrown away. Solving this environmental problem also creates an opportunity to help with food insecurity. It starts with consumers. Experts believe about 40 percent of the food available in America is thrown away. Solving this environmental problem also creates an opportunity to help with food insecurity. It starts with consumers. false full 34 e47a2a5850214293812703a06ff3ee0f Medical Notes: Week of August 25, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of August 25, 2019 including: A blood test for early alzheimer’s disease could be just a few years away. Then, what makes a murderer? it could be less gray matter in the brain. And finally…hot tub owners may have the secret to a good night’s sleep.

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]]> Sun, 25 Aug 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of August 25, 2019 including: A blood test for early alzheimer’s disease could be just a few years away. Then, what makes a murderer? it could be less gray matter in the brain. And finally…hot tub owners may have the secret to a good night’s sleep.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 25, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:32 Medical Notes for the week of August 25, 2019 including: A blood test for early alzheimer’s disease could be just a few years away. Then, what makes a murderer? it could be less gray matter in the brain. And finally…hot tub owners may have the secret to a good night’s sleep. Medical Notes for the week of August 25, 2019 including: A blood test for early alzheimer’s disease could be just a few years away. Then, what makes a murderer? it could be less gray matter in the brain. And finally…hot tub owners may have the secret to a good night’s sleep. false full 34 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9408 Giggling Epilepsy (2019) Epilepsy can show itself in many ways, including as episodes of giggling and laughing. An expert discusses the case of a then nine-year old boy with such seizures, the danger they posed, and the novel way he was treated.

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]]> Sun, 25 Aug 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Epilepsy can show itself in many ways, including as episodes of giggling and laughing. An expert discusses the case of a then nine-year old boy with such seizures, the danger they posed, and the novel way he was treated.

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]]> Giggling Epilepsy (2019) Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:52 Epilepsy can show itself in many ways, including as episodes of giggling and laughing. An expert discusses the case of a then nine-year old boy with such seizures, the danger they posed, and the novel way he was treated. Epilepsy can show itself in many ways, including as episodes of giggling and laughing. An expert discusses the case of a then nine-year old boy with such seizures, the danger they posed, and the novel way he was treated. false full 34 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9378 Copper Toxicity http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-33A.mp3

High levels of copper in the body can produce mental health symptoms such as depression, anxiety, and aggression. However, most doctors don’t test for copper levels and may prescribe medications like antidepressants instead. An author who suffered years with undiagnosed copper toxicity and two expert psychiatrists discuss diagnosis and treatment.

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]]> Sun, 18 Aug 2019 09:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-33A.mp3

High levels of copper in the body can produce mental health symptoms such as depression, anxiety, and aggression. However, most doctors don’t test for copper levels and may prescribe medications like antidepressants instead. An author who suffered years with undiagnosed copper toxicity and two expert psychiatrists discuss diagnosis and treatment.

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]]> Copper Toxicity Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:18:47 http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-33A.mp3 High levels of copper in the body can produce mental health symptoms such as depression, anxiety, and aggression. However, most doctors don’t test for copper levels and may prescribe medications like antidepressants instead. An author who suffered years with undiagnosed copper toxicity and two expert psychiatrists discuss diagnosis and treatment. Guests: Deb Tokarz, author, I Cu Copper Dr. Judy Tsafrir, holistic psychiatrist in Boston and Teaching Associate, Harvard Medical School Dr. Courtney Snyder, holistic psychiatrist, Louisville, KY Links for more information: Deb Tokarz Author Website Dr. Judy Tsafrir’s Website Dr. Courtney Snyder’s Website http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-33A.mp3 High levels of copper in the body can produce mental health symptoms such as depression, anxiety, and aggression. However, most doctors don’t test for copper levels and may prescribe medications like antidepressants instead. An author who suffered years with undiagnosed copper toxicity and two expert psychiatrists discuss diagnosis and treatment. Guests: Deb Tokarz, author, I Cu Copper Dr. Judy Tsafrir, holistic psychiatrist in Boston and Teaching Associate, Harvard Medical School Dr. Courtney Snyder, holistic psychiatrist, Louisville, KY Links for more information: Deb Tokarz Author Website Dr. Judy Tsafrir’s Website Dr. Courtney Snyder’s Website false full 33 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9382 History’s Worst Plagues Plagues can wipe out entire populations and create fear and great mystery in how they spread. An author who has explored plagues and dangerous diseases explains.

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]]> Sun, 18 Aug 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Plagues can wipe out entire populations and create fear and great mystery in how they spread. An author who has explored plagues and dangerous diseases explains.

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]]> History’s Worst Plagues Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:25 Plagues can wipe out entire populations and create fear and great mystery in how they spread. An author who has explored plagues and dangerous diseases explains. Plagues can wipe out entire populations and create fear and great mystery in how they spread. An author who has explored plagues and dangerous diseases explains. false full 33 141ae963c62a473c9e354f14e9678f00 Medical Notes: Week of August 18, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of August 18, 2019 including: Several studies have found little heart benefit in taking a daily aspirin if you don’t already have heart disease… Then, drowning is america’s leading cause of accidental injury death for children under age five… but the drowning rate is dropping dramatically, and finally… if mosquitoes feast on you, it’s because of your breath.

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]]> Sun, 18 Aug 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of August 18, 2019 including: Several studies have found little heart benefit in taking a daily aspirin if you don’t already have heart disease… Then, drowning is america’s leading cause of accidental injury death for children under age five… but the drowning rate is dropping dramatically, and finally… if mosquitoes feast on you, it’s because of your breath.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 18, 2019 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:24 Medical Notes for the week of August 18, 2019 including: Several studies have found little heart benefit in taking a daily aspirin if you don’t already have heart disease… Then, drowning is america’s leading cause of accidental injury death for children under age five… but the drowning rate is dropping dramatically, and finally… if mosquitoes feast on you, it’s because of your breath. Medical Notes for the week of August 18, 2019 including: Several studies have found little heart benefit in taking a daily aspirin if you don’t already have heart disease… Then, drowning is america’s leading cause of accidental injury death for children under age five… but the drowning rate is dropping dramatically, and finally… if mosquitoes feast on you, it’s because of your breath. false full 33 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9332 The Economics of Later School Start Times Thirty years of research have shown that teenagers’ biology prevents them from getting to sleep much before 11pm, and with most high schools starting classes around 8 am, they are chronically sleep deprived. Experts discuss how students and even the economy would benefit from later start times and the reasons many people and school districts still oppose the change.

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]]> Sun, 11 Aug 2019 09:05:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Thirty years of research have shown that teenagers’ biology prevents them from getting to sleep much before 11pm, and with most high schools starting classes around 8 am, they are chronically sleep deprived. Experts discuss how students and even the economy would benefit from later start times and the reasons many people and school districts still oppose the change.

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]]> The Economics of Later School Start Times Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:39 Thirty years of research have shown that teenagers’ biology prevents them from getting to sleep much before 11pm, and with most high schools starting classes around 8 am, they are chronically sleep deprived. Experts discuss how students and even the economy would benefit from later start times and the reasons many people and school districts still oppose the change. Thirty years of research have shown that teenagers’ biology prevents them from getting to sleep much before 11pm, and with most high schools starting classes around 8 am, they are chronically sleep deprived. Experts discuss how students and even the economy would benefit from later start times and the reasons many people and school districts still oppose the change. false full 32 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9351 Dog Breeds and Dog Bites Nearly 40 percent of American homes have a dog, and while dogs may be “man’s best friend,” sometimes they bite, and sometimes with serious consequences. An expert who has studied dog bites discusses the reality of breed temperament, especially when children are around, how to prevent bites, and whether breeds with dangerous reputations deserve them.

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]]> Sun, 11 Aug 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Nearly 40 percent of American homes have a dog, and while dogs may be “man’s best friend,” sometimes they bite, and sometimes with serious consequences. An expert who has studied dog bites discusses the reality of breed temperament, especially when children are around, how to prevent bites, and whether breeds with dangerous reputations deserve them.

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]]> Dog Breeds and Dog Bites Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:17 Nearly 40 percent of American homes have a dog, and while dogs may be “man’s best friend,” sometimes they bite, and sometimes with serious consequences. An expert who has studied dog bites discusses the reality of breed temperament, especially when children are around, how to prevent bites, and whether breeds with dangerous reputations deserve them. Nearly 40 percent of American homes have a dog, and while dogs may be “man’s best friend,” sometimes they bite, and sometimes with serious consequences. An expert who has studied dog bites discusses the reality of breed temperament, especially when children are around, how to prevent bites, and whether breeds with dangerous reputations deserve them. false full 32 b49000955897417098d7e2e17e4fdfab Medical Notes: Week of August 11, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of August 11, 2019 including a study in the British Medical Journal which shows Glucosamine can help lower the risk of heart disease and stroke. Then, statistics regarding HIV testing showing most people age 13-64 get tested atlas once in their lifetime. Experts are starting to think about the next flu season knowing last years vaccine was only 29% effective. Finally, A higher IQ was observed in children that took 30-60 minute naps during the day.

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]]> Sun, 11 Aug 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of August 11, 2019 including a study in the British Medical Journal which shows Glucosamine can help lower the risk of heart disease and stroke. Then, statistics regarding HIV testing showing most people age 13-64 get tested atlas once in their lifetime. Experts are starting to think about the next flu season knowing last years vaccine was only 29% effective. Finally, A higher IQ was observed in children that took 30-60 minute naps during the day.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 11, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:41 Medical Notes for the week of August 11, 2019 including a study in the British Medical Journal which shows Glucosamine can help lower the risk of heart disease and stroke. Then, statistics regarding HIV testing showing most people age 13-64 get tested atlas once in their lifetime. Experts are starting to think about the next flu season knowing last years vaccine was only 29% effective. Finally, A higher IQ was observed in children that took 30-60 minute naps during the day. Medical Notes for the week of August 11, 2019 including a study in the British Medical Journal which shows Glucosamine can help lower the risk of heart disease and stroke. Then, statistics regarding HIV testing showing most people age 13-64 get tested atlas once in their lifetime. Experts are starting to think about the next flu season knowing last years vaccine was only 29% effective. Finally, A higher IQ was observed in children that took 30-60 minute naps during the day. false full 32 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=8980 TBI’s, Personality Change, and Marriage Traumatic brain injury can profoundly change the injured in personality and temperament, as well as physically and cognitively. Spouses bear the brunt of these changes to the point many feel like they’re living with a stranger. Two experts and the spouse of a TBI victim discuss the many ways life changes after an injury and what can help to get them through the ordeal.

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]]> Sun, 4 Aug 2019 09:03:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Traumatic brain injury can profoundly change the injured in personality and temperament, as well as physically and cognitively. Spouses bear the brunt of these changes to the point many feel like they’re living with a stranger. Two experts and the spouse of a TBI victim discuss the many ways life changes after an injury and what can help to get them through the ordeal.

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]]> TBI’s, Personality Change, and Marriage Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:46 Traumatic brain injury can profoundly change the injured in personality and temperament, as well as physically and cognitively. Spouses bear the brunt of these changes to the point many feel like they’re living with a stranger. Two experts and the spouse of a TBI victim discuss the many ways life changes after an injury and what can help to get them through the ordeal. Traumatic brain injury can profoundly change the injured in personality and temperament, as well as physically and cognitively. Spouses bear the brunt of these changes to the point many feel like they’re living with a stranger. Two experts and the spouse of a TBI victim discuss the many ways life changes after an injury and what can help to get them through the ordeal. false full 31 cddb80f9296f42b78c54ceadbc2fba54 Medical Notes: Week of August 4, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of August 4, 2019, including: A kid's picky eating could be a sign of autism. Then, medication dispensing limits are supposed to save money, but that may not be the case for birth control pills. Finally, shrinking screens could be distorting your view of the news.

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]]> Sun, 4 Aug 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of August 4, 2019, including: A kid's picky eating could be a sign of autism. Then, medication dispensing limits are supposed to save money, but that may not be the case for birth control pills. Finally, shrinking screens could be distorting your view of the news.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 4, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:27 Medical Notes for the week of August 4, 2019, including: A kid's picky eating could be a sign of autism. Then, medication dispensing limits are supposed to save money, but that may not be the case for birth control pills. Finally, shrinking screens could be distorting your view of the news. Medical Notes for the week of August 4, 2019, including: A kid's picky eating could be a sign of autism. Then, medication dispensing limits are supposed to save money, but that may not be the case for birth control pills. Finally, shrinking screens could be distorting your view of the news. false full 31 http://radiohealthjournal.org/?p=9090 School Crossing Safety http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-31B.mp3

With the school year approaching, drivers need to be aware of children in crosswalks—and away from them. However, increasing distractions for both pedestrians and drivers sometimes make that difficult. A safety expert and a veteran school crossing guard—the nation’s “favorite crossing guard”––discuss.

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]]> Sun, 4 Aug 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-31B.mp3

With the school year approaching, drivers need to be aware of children in crosswalks—and away from them. However, increasing distractions for both pedestrians and drivers sometimes make that difficult. A safety expert and a veteran school crossing guard—the nation’s “favorite crossing guard”––discuss.

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]]> School Crossing Safety Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:53 http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-31B.mp3 With the school year approaching, drivers need to be aware of children in crosswalks—and away from them. However, increasing distractions for both pedestrians and drivers sometimes make that difficult. A safety expert and a veteran school crossing guard—the nation’s “favorite crossing guard”––discuss. Guests: http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/RHJ_19-31B.mp3 With the school year approaching, drivers need to be aware of children in crosswalks—and away from them. However, increasing distractions for both pedestrians and drivers sometimes make that difficult. A safety expert and a veteran school crossing guard—the nation’s “favorite crossing guard”––discuss. Guests: false full 31 6a36c6ef446b46e98c049910679f9722 A Radical Diet To Prevent Heart Disease Heart disease is the number one killer in the US, but a well known cardiologist says if everyone would follow a plant-based, oil free diet, heart disease could be eradicated. Yet many cardiologists won’t prescribe such a diet, fearing it’s so difficult to follow that it’s a prescription for defeat. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Heart disease is the number one killer in the US, but a well known cardiologist says if everyone would follow a plant-based, oil free diet, heart disease could be eradicated. Yet many cardiologists won’t prescribe such a diet, fearing it’s so difficult to follow that it’s a prescription for defeat. Experts discuss.

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]]> A Radical Diet To Prevent Heart Disease Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:21 Heart disease is the number one killer in the US, but a well known cardiologist says if everyone would follow a plant-based, oil free diet, heart disease could be eradicated. Yet many cardiologists won’t prescribe such a diet, fearing it’s so difficult to follow that it’s a prescription for defeat. Experts discuss. Heart disease is the number one killer in the US, but a well known cardiologist says if everyone would follow a plant-based, oil free diet, heart disease could be eradicated. Yet many cardiologists won’t prescribe such a diet, fearing it’s so difficult to follow that it’s a prescription for defeat. Experts discuss. false full 30 2d7a355dd4f34bb09ce46d01aed614a8 Medical Notes: Week of July 28, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of July 28, 2019, including: A new study from Drake University show that EpiPens contained the required does of epinephrine more than two years after their expiration date. Then, a new virtual biopsy device that creates digital images of skin lesions non-invasively and at a fraction of the cost. And finally, with the right skill, your Alexa or Google Home devices could detect the distinctive gasping sound of someone who's in cardiac arrest.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of July 28, 2019, including: A new study from Drake University show that EpiPens contained the required does of epinephrine more than two years after their expiration date. Then, a new virtual biopsy device that creates digital images of skin lesions non-invasively and at a fraction of the cost. And finally, with the right skill, your Alexa or Google Home devices could detect the distinctive gasping sound of someone who's in cardiac arrest.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 28, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:21 Medical Notes for the week of July 28, 2019, including: A new study from Drake University show that EpiPens contained the required does of epinephrine more than two years after their expiration date. Then, a new virtual biopsy device that creates digital images of skin lesions non-invasively and at a fraction of the cost. And finally, with the right skill, your Alexa or Google Home devices could detect the distinctive gasping sound of someone who's in cardiac arrest. Medical Notes for the week of July 28, 2019, including: A new study from Drake University show that EpiPens contained the required does of epinephrine more than two years after their expiration date. Then, a new virtual biopsy device that creates digital images of skin lesions non-invasively and at a fraction of the cost. And finally, with the right skill, your Alexa or Google Home devices could detect the distinctive gasping sound of someone who's in cardiac arrest. false full 30 c2dfd851b35e48d89769f8eba8bc7b40 Not Enough Sleep: Even Worse For You Than We Thought Getting less than six hours of sleep per night has long been known to be hazardous to health, but the discovery of the mechanisms behind those hazards is leading scientists to strengthen their warnings. Too little sleep or poor sleep carries heart and brain risks that are powerful, as experts explain.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Getting less than six hours of sleep per night has long been known to be hazardous to health, but the discovery of the mechanisms behind those hazards is leading scientists to strengthen their warnings. Too little sleep or poor sleep carries heart and brain risks that are powerful, as experts explain.

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]]> Not Enough Sleep: Even Worse For You Than We Thought Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:43 Getting less than six hours of sleep per night has long been known to be hazardous to health, but the discovery of the mechanisms behind those hazards is leading scientists to strengthen their warnings. Too little sleep or poor sleep carries heart and brain risks that are powerful, as experts explain. Getting less than six hours of sleep per night has long been known to be hazardous to health, but the discovery of the mechanisms behind those hazards is leading scientists to strengthen their warnings. Too little sleep or poor sleep carries heart and brain risks that are powerful, as experts explain. false full 30 e68887e63bf2444d8986812fb9af2607 Medical Notes: Week of July 21, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of July 21, 2019 including: A study showing gestational diabetes during pregnancy can raise the risk for type 1 diabetes in the child. Then, a specific antibiotic that might help women with symptoms from endometriosis, and finally, gazing down at smartphones is causing the development of horns in young adults.

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]]> Sun, 21 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of July 21, 2019 including: A study showing gestational diabetes during pregnancy can raise the risk for type 1 diabetes in the child. Then, a specific antibiotic that might help women with symptoms from endometriosis, and finally, gazing down at smartphones is causing the development of horns in young adults.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 21, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:34 Medical Notes for the week of July 21, 2019 including: A study showing gestational diabetes during pregnancy can raise the risk for type 1 diabetes in the child. Then, a specific antibiotic that might help women with symptoms from endometriosis, and finally, gazing down at smartphones is causing the development of horns in young adults. Medical Notes for the week of July 21, 2019 including: A study showing gestational diabetes during pregnancy can raise the risk for type 1 diabetes in the child. Then, a specific antibiotic that might help women with symptoms from endometriosis, and finally, gazing down at smartphones is causing the development of horns in young adults. false full 29 898102b775524b8ab1775907e1dc0023 Obesity and Cancer Risk Studies are finding that obesity significantly increases a person’s risk for a variety of cancers. However, not all forms of fat carry equal risk. An expert discusses who is more at risk and why.

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]]> Sun, 21 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies are finding that obesity significantly increases a person’s risk for a variety of cancers. However, not all forms of fat carry equal risk. An expert discusses who is more at risk and why.

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]]> Obesity and Cancer Risk Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:08 Studies are finding that obesity significantly increases a person’s risk for a variety of cancers. However, not all forms of fat carry equal risk. An expert discusses who is more at risk and why. Studies are finding that obesity significantly increases a person’s risk for a variety of cancers. However, not all forms of fat carry equal risk. An expert discusses who is more at risk and why. false full 29 5f64ea0bdb6341f0877a3b48961a6c49 The Pro's And Con's of Mobile Health Apps Mobile health apps are becoming very popular, though some are being shown to have little benefit. Few barriers exist to almost anyone entering the field whether they have health expertise or not. Privacy is also a concern. Experts discuss how people can protect themselves and find apps that do what they want.

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]]> Sun, 21 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mobile health apps are becoming very popular, though some are being shown to have little benefit. Few barriers exist to almost anyone entering the field whether they have health expertise or not. Privacy is also a concern. Experts discuss how people can protect themselves and find apps that do what they want.

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]]> The Pro's And Con's of Mobile Health Apps Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:59 Mobile health apps are becoming very popular, though some are being shown to have little benefit. Few barriers exist to almost anyone entering the field whether they have health expertise or not. Privacy is also a concern. Experts discuss how people can protect themselves and find apps that do what they want. Mobile health apps are becoming very popular, though some are being shown to have little benefit. Few barriers exist to almost anyone entering the field whether they have health expertise or not. Privacy is also a concern. Experts discuss how people can protect themselves and find apps that do what they want. false full 29 0b93d169442d45b0b4b827d5e52eb739 Medical Notes: Week of July 14, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of July 14, 2019 including: A new study finds the people we trust most, friends and family may be at fault for triggering opioid addiction. Then, a new study finds that vitamin D may help cancer patients live longer, and finally, another reason you should think twice before dozing off with the television left on.

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]]> Sun, 14 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of July 14, 2019 including: A new study finds the people we trust most, friends and family may be at fault for triggering opioid addiction. Then, a new study finds that vitamin D may help cancer patients live longer, and finally, another reason you should think twice before dozing off with the television left on.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 14, 2019 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:22 Medical Notes for the week of July 14, 2019 including: A new study finds the people we trust most, friends and family may be at fault for triggering opioid addiction. Then, a new study finds that vitamin D may help cancer patients live longer, and finally, another reason you should think twice before dozing off with the television left on. Medical Notes for the week of July 14, 2019 including: A new study finds the people we trust most, friends and family may be at fault for triggering opioid addiction. Then, a new study finds that vitamin D may help cancer patients live longer, and finally, another reason you should think twice before dozing off with the television left on. false full 28 7ae9b2c005c84a6d83b69b7e96c91c96 Cancer Treatment and Sex Cancer treatment has always focused on survival. Now doctors are increasingly focusing on side effects, including the effect of treatment on sexual function and satisfaction. However, many patients are shy about bringing up their difficulties, unaware there are ways to help. One of the nation’s top experts discusses.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-treatment-and-sex/

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]]> Sun, 14 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cancer treatment has always focused on survival. Now doctors are increasingly focusing on side effects, including the effect of treatment on sexual function and satisfaction. However, many patients are shy about bringing up their difficulties, unaware there are ways to help. One of the nation’s top experts discusses.

 

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]]> Cancer Treatment and Sex Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:26 Cancer treatment has always focused on survival. Now doctors are increasingly focusing on side effects, including the effect of treatment on sexual function and satisfaction. However, many patients are shy about bringing up their difficulties, unaware there are ways to help. One of the nation’s top experts discusses.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-treatment-and-sex/ Cancer treatment has always focused on survival. Now doctors are increasingly focusing on side effects, including the effect of treatment on sexual function and satisfaction. However, many patients are shy about bringing up their difficulties, unaware there are ways to help. One of the nation’s top experts discusses.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/cancer-treatment-and-sex/ false full 28 35f73ff7b85241429050ce2c49b67872 Fatty Liver Disease: Silently Growing Most people associate cirrhosis of the liver with heavy alcohol use. But nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, which also leads to cirrhosis, is growing rapidly, and may affect a quarter of the population. Experts discuss this silent disease and what people can do to prevent and treat it.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/fatty-liver-disease-silently-growing/

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]]> Sun, 14 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most people associate cirrhosis of the liver with heavy alcohol use. But nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, which also leads to cirrhosis, is growing rapidly, and may affect a quarter of the population. Experts discuss this silent disease and what people can do to prevent and treat it.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/fatty-liver-disease-silently-growing/

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]]> Fatty Liver Disease: Silently Growing Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:47 Most people associate cirrhosis of the liver with heavy alcohol use. But nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, which also leads to cirrhosis, is growing rapidly, and may affect a quarter of the population. Experts discuss this silent disease and what people can do to prevent and treat it.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/fatty-liver-disease-silently-growing/ Most people associate cirrhosis of the liver with heavy alcohol use. But nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, which also leads to cirrhosis, is growing rapidly, and may affect a quarter of the population. Experts discuss this silent disease and what people can do to prevent and treat it.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/fatty-liver-disease-silently-growing/ false full 28 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8716 PANDAS–The Mysterious Childhood Disorder After a Strep Throat Strep infection may prompt a severe reaction in some children, causing their own immune system to attack cells in the brain. What appear to be extreme psychological symptoms result from what is really a physical disorder. The disorder, known as PANDAS, is often misdiagnosed. Experts discuss.

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]]> Mon, 8 Jul 2019 21:42:28 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Strep infection may prompt a severe reaction in some children, causing their own immune system to attack cells in the brain. What appear to be extreme psychological symptoms result from what is really a physical disorder. The disorder, known as PANDAS, is often misdiagnosed. Experts discuss.

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]]> PANDAS–The Mysterious Childhood Disorder After a Strep Throat Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:33 Strep infection may prompt a severe reaction in some children, causing their own immune system to attack cells in the brain. What appear to be extreme psychological symptoms result from what is really a physical disorder. The disorder, known as PANDAS, is often misdiagnosed. Experts discuss. Strep infection may prompt a severe reaction in some children, causing their own immune system to attack cells in the brain. What appear to be extreme psychological symptoms result from what is really a physical disorder. The disorder, known as PANDAS, is often misdiagnosed. Experts discuss. false full 27 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8706 The Psychology of Procrastination Most people procrastinate at least now and then. But when we put something off, we’re usually facing not a time management problem, but an emotion management problem. Experts discuss what’s going on in our heads when we procrastinate.

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]]> Mon, 8 Jul 2019 21:32:53 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most people procrastinate at least now and then. But when we put something off, we’re usually facing not a time management problem, but an emotion management problem. Experts discuss what’s going on in our heads when we procrastinate.

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]]> The Psychology of Procrastination Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:57 Most people procrastinate at least now and then. But when we put something off, we’re usually facing not a time management problem, but an emotion management problem. Experts discuss what’s going on in our heads when we procrastinate. Most people procrastinate at least now and then. But when we put something off, we’re usually facing not a time management problem, but an emotion management problem. Experts discuss what’s going on in our heads when we procrastinate. false full 27 1967c6ba214f4a73af23364467cc37f0 Medical Notes: Week of July 7, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of July 7, 2019 including: The Scientific reports the rotavirus could give children some protection against diabetes. Then, studies showing a rough childhood can have an affect on development. Skin biopsies are costly and invasive but a new virtual biopsy device could change all of that. Finally, are you a dog person, a study in Sweden says, "It's genetic."

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]]> Sun, 7 Jul 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of July 7, 2019 including: The Scientific reports the rotavirus could give children some protection against diabetes. Then, studies showing a rough childhood can have an affect on development. Skin biopsies are costly and invasive but a new virtual biopsy device could change all of that. Finally, are you a dog person, a study in Sweden says, "It's genetic."

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 7, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:55 Medical Notes for the week of July 7, 2019 including: The Scientific reports the rotavirus could give children some protection against diabetes. Then, studies showing a rough childhood can have an affect on development. Skin biopsies are costly and invasive but a new virtual biopsy device could change all of that. Finally, are you a dog person, a study in Sweden says, "It's genetic." Medical Notes for the week of July 7, 2019 including: The Scientific reports the rotavirus could give children some protection against diabetes. Then, studies showing a rough childhood can have an affect on development. Skin biopsies are costly and invasive but a new virtual biopsy device could change all of that. Finally, are you a dog person, a study in Sweden says, "It's genetic." false full 27 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8614 CBD––The Truth About the Latest Health Craze Suddenly, cannabis-related, hemp-derived CBD is almost everywhere. CBD’s FDA status is murky, and we know very little about its benefits, thanks in part to its former place on DEA Schedule 1. How much has been proven about its supposed health qualities? What are the risks? Experts discuss in depth.

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]]> Wed, 3 Jul 2019 21:38:43 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Suddenly, cannabis-related, hemp-derived CBD is almost everywhere. CBD’s FDA status is murky, and we know very little about its benefits, thanks in part to its former place on DEA Schedule 1. How much has been proven about its supposed health qualities? What are the risks? Experts discuss in depth.

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]]> CBD––The Truth About the Latest Health Craze Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:18:38 Suddenly, cannabis-related, hemp-derived CBD is almost everywhere. CBD’s FDA status is murky, and we know very little about its benefits, thanks in part to its former place on DEA Schedule 1. How much has been proven about its supposed health qualities? What are the risks? Experts discuss in depth. Suddenly, cannabis-related, hemp-derived CBD is almost everywhere. CBD’s FDA status is murky, and we know very little about its benefits, thanks in part to its former place on DEA Schedule 1. How much has been proven about its supposed health qualities? What are the risks? Experts discuss in depth. false full 26 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8601 Medical Notes: Week of June 30, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of June 30, 2019, including: Eating chicken can be just as bad for you as eating red meat according to a new study from the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Then, a hormone released during pregnancy may be the solution.

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]]> Wed, 3 Jul 2019 15:11:08 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of June 30, 2019, including: Eating chicken can be just as bad for you as eating red meat according to a new study from the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Then, a hormone released during pregnancy may be the solution.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 30, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:26 Medical Notes for the week of June 30, 2019, including: Eating chicken can be just as bad for you as eating red meat according to a new study from the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Then, a hormone released during pregnancy may be the solution. Medical Notes for the week of June 30, 2019, including: Eating chicken can be just as bad for you as eating red meat according to a new study from the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Then, a hormone released during pregnancy may be the solution. false full 26 c3c33ac04ba94ec7a8b1375724c1d939 Genetic And Genomic Testing When most of us think of genetic testing for health, we imagine tests to detect whether we’ve inherited genes that predispose us for cancer or other serious disease. But another kind of gene testing—genomic testing of tumor cells for their susceptibility to targeted treatments—is giving thousands of people hope of survival they’ve never had before. Experts discuss both genetic and genomic testing.

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]]> Sun, 30 Jun 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When most of us think of genetic testing for health, we imagine tests to detect whether we’ve inherited genes that predispose us for cancer or other serious disease. But another kind of gene testing—genomic testing of tumor cells for their susceptibility to targeted treatments—is giving thousands of people hope of survival they’ve never had before. Experts discuss both genetic and genomic testing.

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]]> Genetic And Genomic Testing Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:08 When most of us think of genetic testing for health, we imagine tests to detect whether we’ve inherited genes that predispose us for cancer or other serious disease. But another kind of gene testing—genomic testing of tumor cells for their susceptibility to targeted treatments—is giving thousands of people hope of survival they’ve never had before. Experts discuss both genetic and genomic testing. When most of us think of genetic testing for health, we imagine tests to detect whether we’ve inherited genes that predispose us for cancer or other serious disease. But another kind of gene testing—genomic testing of tumor cells for their susceptibility to targeted treatments—is giving thousands of people hope of survival they’ve never had before. Experts discuss both genetic and genomic testing. false full 26 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8380 Generic Drug Safety Since the 1980’s, almost all production of generic drugs has moved overseas, where FDA inspectors have a much tougher time making sure they’re following rules for safety. Slightly more than half of all Americans take prescription drugs, and 90 percent of those drugs are generic.

The FDA inspects health regulations and data in drug manufacturing companies to ensure the safety and quality of the environment and the actual drugs. Unfortunately some companies worry less about the safety of the people using the drugs and more about speedy production and high profit margins.

Investigative journalist Katherine Eban uncovers the alarming level of fraud and deception that some generic drug companies have achieved in her new book, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom.

Eban conducted research for the book by following an FDA inspector through the process of exposing fraudulent practices at Indian and Chinese generic drug manufacturing plants. According to Eban, this investigator saw past the diversions, looking at the internal computer systems where he uncovered clear-cut data tampering. It turns out there was fraudulent quality data in 67 of the 86 plants the FDA inspector investigated in India and China over five years.

But it’s more than just data tampering. Basic health regulations like maintaining a sterile environment are often violated. Eban says there are cases where work spaces don’t even have bathrooms with running water, making it impossible for the employees to wash their hands.

Part of this problem is globalization. It’s harder for the FDA to investigate international plants. According to Eban, they’re often given notice a month or more in advance of an upcoming inspection, while companies in the United States have inspectors stop-in without any prior knowledge. Some Chinese companies will even pool resources to set up “show” plants, causing regulators to inspect manufacturers completely independent from the intended locations. In some countries, such as the United Kingdom and Italy, the FDA relies entirely on inspectors from those countries.

As it stands, patients are at the mercy of the companies producing the final product that’s handed to them at the drugstore. It’s nearly impossible to test every single pill as it comes into the U.S., and that’s why Eban says it’s so crucial that the common practice of fabricating fraudulent manufacturing data is curbed.

So what can be done? Right now, the onus is on consumers to research the companies producing our generics. Eban says the easiest way to do this is find the name of the manufacturer on your prescription label, then Google it along with the terms ‘FDA’ and ‘warning letter’. In some cases, that’s the most that can be done, at least until laws are changed. Further information can be found at https://www.katherineeban.com/new-page.

Guest:

  • Katherine Eban, author, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom

Links for more information:

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]]> Mon, 24 Jun 2019 11:01:33 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the 1980’s, almost all production of generic drugs has moved overseas, where FDA inspectors have a much tougher time making sure they’re following rules for safety. Slightly more than half of all Americans take prescription drugs, and 90 percent of those drugs are generic.

The FDA inspects health regulations and data in drug manufacturing companies to ensure the safety and quality of the environment and the actual drugs. Unfortunately some companies worry less about the safety of the people using the drugs and more about speedy production and high profit margins.

Investigative journalist Katherine Eban uncovers the alarming level of fraud and deception that some generic drug companies have achieved in her new book, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom.

Eban conducted research for the book by following an FDA inspector through the process of exposing fraudulent practices at Indian and Chinese generic drug manufacturing plants. According to Eban, this investigator saw past the diversions, looking at the internal computer systems where he uncovered clear-cut data tampering. It turns out there was fraudulent quality data in 67 of the 86 plants the FDA inspector investigated in India and China over five years.

But it’s more than just data tampering. Basic health regulations like maintaining a sterile environment are often violated. Eban says there are cases where work spaces don’t even have bathrooms with running water, making it impossible for the employees to wash their hands.

Part of this problem is globalization. It’s harder for the FDA to investigate international plants. According to Eban, they’re often given notice a month or more in advance of an upcoming inspection, while companies in the United States have inspectors stop-in without any prior knowledge. Some Chinese companies will even pool resources to set up “show” plants, causing regulators to inspect manufacturers completely independent from the intended locations. In some countries, such as the United Kingdom and Italy, the FDA relies entirely on inspectors from those countries.

As it stands, patients are at the mercy of the companies producing the final product that’s handed to them at the drugstore. It’s nearly impossible to test every single pill as it comes into the U.S., and that’s why Eban says it’s so crucial that the common practice of fabricating fraudulent manufacturing data is curbed.

So what can be done? Right now, the onus is on consumers to research the companies producing our generics. Eban says the easiest way to do this is find the name of the manufacturer on your prescription label, then Google it along with the terms ‘FDA’ and ‘warning letter’. In some cases, that’s the most that can be done, at least until laws are changed. Further information can be found at https://www.katherineeban.com/new-page.

Guest:

  • Katherine Eban, author, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom

Links for more information:

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]]> Generic Drug Safety Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:53 Since the 1980’s, almost all production of generic drugs has moved overseas, where FDA inspectors have a much tougher time making sure they’re following rules for safety. Slightly more than half of all Americans take prescription drugs, and 90 percent of those drugs are generic. The FDA inspects health regulations and data in drug manufacturing companies to ensure the safety and quality of the environment and the actual drugs. Unfortunately some companies worry less about the safety of the people using the drugs and more about speedy production and high profit margins. Investigative journalist Katherine Eban uncovers the alarming level of fraud and deception that some generic drug companies have achieved in her new book, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom. Eban conducted research for the book by following an FDA inspector through the process of exposing fraudulent practices at Indian and Chinese generic drug manufacturing plants. According to Eban, this investigator saw past the diversions, looking at the internal computer systems where he uncovered clear-cut data tampering. It turns out there was fraudulent quality data in 67 of the 86 plants the FDA inspector investigated in India and China over five years. But it’s more than just data tampering. Basic health regulations like maintaining a sterile environment are often violated. Eban says there are cases where work spaces don’t even have bathrooms with running water, making it impossible for the employees to wash their hands. Part of this problem is globalization. It’s harder for the FDA to investigate international plants. According to Eban, they’re often given notice a month or more in advance of an upcoming inspection, while companies in the United States have inspectors stop-in without any prior knowledge. Some Chinese companies will even pool resources to set up “show” plants, causing regulators to inspect manufacturers completely independent from the intended locations. In some countries, such as the United Kingdom and Italy, the FDA relies entirely on inspectors from those countries. As it stands, patients are at the mercy of the companies producing the final product that’s handed to them at the drugstore. It’s nearly impossible to test every single pill as it comes into the U.S., and that’s why Eban says it’s so crucial that the common practice of fabricating fraudulent manufacturing data is curbed. So what can be done? Right now, the onus is on consumers to research the companies producing our generics. Eban says the easiest way to do this is find the name of the manufacturer on your prescription label, then Google it along with the terms ‘FDA’ and ‘warning letter’. In some cases, that’s the most that can be done, at least until laws are changed. Further information can be found at https://www.katherineeban.com/new-page. Guest: Katherine Eban, author, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom Links for more information: More about Katherine Eban Learn more about how to research generic drugs Since the 1980’s, almost all production of generic drugs has moved overseas, where FDA inspectors have a much tougher time making sure they’re following rules for safety. Slightly more than half of all Americans take prescription drugs, and 90 percent of those drugs are generic. The FDA inspects health regulations and data in drug manufacturing companies to ensure the safety and quality of the environment and the actual drugs. Unfortunately some companies worry less about the safety of the people using the drugs and more about speedy production and high profit margins. Investigative journalist Katherine Eban uncovers the alarming level of fraud and deception that some generic drug companies have achieved in her new book, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom. Eban conducted research for the book by following an FDA inspector through the process of exposing fraudulent practices at Indian and Chinese generic drug manufacturing plants. According to Eban, this investigator saw past the diversions, looking at the internal computer systems where he uncovered clear-cut data tampering. It turns out there was fraudulent quality data in 67 of the 86 plants the FDA inspector investigated in India and China over five years. But it’s more than just data tampering. Basic health regulations like maintaining a sterile environment are often violated. Eban says there are cases where work spaces don’t even have bathrooms with running water, making it impossible for the employees to wash their hands. Part of this problem is globalization. It’s harder for the FDA to investigate international plants. According to Eban, they’re often given notice a month or more in advance of an upcoming inspection, while companies in the United States have inspectors stop-in without any prior knowledge. Some Chinese companies will even pool resources to set up “show” plants, causing regulators to inspect manufacturers completely independent from the intended locations. In some countries, such as the United Kingdom and Italy, the FDA relies entirely on inspectors from those countries. As it stands, patients are at the mercy of the companies producing the final product that’s handed to them at the drugstore. It’s nearly impossible to test every single pill as it comes into the U.S., and that’s why Eban says it’s so crucial that the common practice of fabricating fraudulent manufacturing data is curbed. So what can be done? Right now, the onus is on consumers to research the companies producing our generics. Eban says the easiest way to do this is find the name of the manufacturer on your prescription label, then Google it along with the terms ‘FDA’ and ‘warning letter’. In some cases, that’s the most that can be done, at least until laws are changed. Further information can be found at https://www.katherineeban.com/new-page. Guest: Katherine Eban, author, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom Links for more information: More about Katherine Eban Learn more about how to research generic drugs false full 25 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8423 The State of the World’s Children Each year, the humanitarian organization Save the Children develops a nation-by-nation scorecard on how likely children are to grow up healthy, educated, and safe. The organization’s CEO discusses how most nations have improved the ways children are treated over the past generation, and why the US ranks 36th.

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]]> Mon, 24 Jun 2019 11:00:36 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Each year, the humanitarian organization Save the Children develops a nation-by-nation scorecard on how likely children are to grow up healthy, educated, and safe. The organization’s CEO discusses how most nations have improved the ways children are treated over the past generation, and why the US ranks 36th.

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]]> The State of the World’s Children Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:02 Each year, the humanitarian organization Save the Children develops a nation-by-nation scorecard on how likely children are to grow up healthy, educated, and safe. The organization’s CEO discusses how most nations have improved the ways children are treated over the past generation, and why the US ranks 36th. Each year, the humanitarian organization Save the Children develops a nation-by-nation scorecard on how likely children are to grow up healthy, educated, and safe. The organization’s CEO discusses how most nations have improved the ways children are treated over the past generation, and why the US ranks 36th. false full 25 0e8107be5cc9403db8372a1526ac6f19 Medical Notes: Week of June 23, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of June 23, 2019 Including: Job related stress or "burnout" is now a legitimate diagnosis according to the World Health Organization. Then, too hot, too cold? How the temperature at the workplace affects men and women's cognition, and finally, a study that shows you can be too passionate about your job.

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]]> Sun, 23 Jun 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of June 23, 2019 Including: Job related stress or "burnout" is now a legitimate diagnosis according to the World Health Organization. Then, too hot, too cold? How the temperature at the workplace affects men and women's cognition, and finally, a study that shows you can be too passionate about your job.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 23, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:25 Medical Notes for the week of June 23, 2019 Including: Job related stress or "burnout" is now a legitimate diagnosis according to the World Health Organization. Then, too hot, too cold? How the temperature at the workplace affects men and women's cognition, and finally, a study that shows you can be too passionate about your job. Medical Notes for the week of June 23, 2019 Including: Job related stress or "burnout" is now a legitimate diagnosis according to the World Health Organization. Then, too hot, too cold? How the temperature at the workplace affects men and women's cognition, and finally, a study that shows you can be too passionate about your job. false full 25 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8392 Inside Look: The Safety of Generics http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/Reed_Generics_conversation.mp3

Reed Pence speaks with investigative Reporter Katherine Eband, author of Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom about the quality of regulation of generic drugs.

Featuring:

  • Reed Pence, host of Radio Health Journal
  • Katherine Eban, author, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom

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]]> Wed, 19 Jun 2019 21:18:39 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/Reed_Generics_conversation.mp3

Reed Pence speaks with investigative Reporter Katherine Eband, author of Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom about the quality of regulation of generic drugs.

Featuring:

  • Reed Pence, host of Radio Health Journal
  • Katherine Eban, author, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom

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]]> Inside Look: The Safety of Generics Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:46 http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/Reed_Generics_conversation.mp3 Reed Pence speaks with investigative Reporter Katherine Eband, author of Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom about the quality of regulation of generic drugs. Featuring: Reed Pence, host of Radio Health Journal Katherine Eban, author, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom http://traffic.libsyn.com/radiohealthjournal/Reed_Generics_conversation.mp3 Reed Pence speaks with investigative Reporter Katherine Eband, author of Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom about the quality of regulation of generic drugs. Featuring: Reed Pence, host of Radio Health Journal Katherine Eban, author, Bottle of Lies: The Inside Story of the Generic Drug Boom false full 25 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8252 Lung Cancer and Its Stigma Most forms of cancer have a built-in constituency of patients, loved ones, and concerned others. Lung cancer patients, instead, are often blamed for their own disease because of its frequent connection with smoking. Patients are often isolated, and research dollars lag behind other, less common cancer killers.

Guest:

  • Donna Fernandez, lung cancer patient
  • Carly Ornstein, National Director of Lung Cancer Education, American Lung Association

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]]> Sun, 16 Jun 2019 11:01:19 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most forms of cancer have a built-in constituency of patients, loved ones, and concerned others. Lung cancer patients, instead, are often blamed for their own disease because of its frequent connection with smoking. Patients are often isolated, and research dollars lag behind other, less common cancer killers.

Guest:

  • Donna Fernandez, lung cancer patient
  • Carly Ornstein, National Director of Lung Cancer Education, American Lung Association

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]]> Lung Cancer and Its Stigma Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:07 Most forms of cancer have a built-in constituency of patients, loved ones, and concerned others. Lung cancer patients, instead, are often blamed for their own disease because of its frequent connection with smoking. Patients are often isolated, and research dollars lag behind other, less common cancer killers. Guest: Donna Fernandez, lung cancer patient Carly Ornstein, National Director of Lung Cancer Education, American Lung Association Most forms of cancer have a built-in constituency of patients, loved ones, and concerned others. Lung cancer patients, instead, are often blamed for their own disease because of its frequent connection with smoking. Patients are often isolated, and research dollars lag behind other, less common cancer killers. Guest: Donna Fernandez, lung cancer patient Carly Ornstein, National Director of Lung Cancer Education, American Lung Association false full 24 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8248 Tasty Food vs. Health Food: Finding a Balance Many Americans believe that healthy food doesn’t taste good, and tasty food isn’t healthy. A chef who is also a cardiologist discusses how to find a balance by seeking out healthy ingredients rather than whole categories of foods.

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]]> Sun, 16 Jun 2019 11:00:54 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many Americans believe that healthy food doesn’t taste good, and tasty food isn’t healthy. A chef who is also a cardiologist discusses how to find a balance by seeking out healthy ingredients rather than whole categories of foods.

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]]> Tasty Food vs. Health Food: Finding a Balance Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:05 Many Americans believe that healthy food doesn’t taste good, and tasty food isn’t healthy. A chef who is also a cardiologist discusses how to find a balance by seeking out healthy ingredients rather than whole categories of foods. Many Americans believe that healthy food doesn’t taste good, and tasty food isn’t healthy. A chef who is also a cardiologist discusses how to find a balance by seeking out healthy ingredients rather than whole categories of foods. false full 24 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8244 Medical Notes: Week of June 16, 2019 A study showing the dangers of car seats. Kids are eating less fish than ever. How do VA benefits differ by gender? Is antibiotic use for acne a mistake? And finally, it's beneficial to base your workout routine on your personality.

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]]> Sun, 16 Jun 2019 10:59:13 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study showing the dangers of car seats. Kids are eating less fish than ever. How do VA benefits differ by gender? Is antibiotic use for acne a mistake? And finally, it's beneficial to base your workout routine on your personality.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 16, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:02:23 A study showing the dangers of car seats. Kids are eating less fish than ever. How do VA benefits differ by gender? Is antibiotic use for acne a mistake? And finally, it's beneficial to base your workout routine on your personality. A study showing the dangers of car seats. Kids are eating less fish than ever. How do VA benefits differ by gender? Is antibiotic use for acne a mistake? And finally, it's beneficial to base your workout routine on your personality. false full 24 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8189 Loneliness in the Elderly Loneliness is increasing across all ages, but it’s especially noteworthy among seniors, and it can dramatically affect health. An expert geriatrician who has studied the effects of loneliness and the leader of an organization that provides friendly visitors to the isolated elderly discuss causes of increasing loneliness, its impact, and the effectiveness of visitor programs.

Guests:

  • Dr. Carla Perissinoto, Associate Chief for Clinical Programs in Geriatrics, University of California, San Francisco
  • Janet Seckel-Cerrotti, Executive Director, FriendshipWorks, Boston

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]]> Tue, 11 Jun 2019 22:09:45 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Loneliness is increasing across all ages, but it’s especially noteworthy among seniors, and it can dramatically affect health. An expert geriatrician who has studied the effects of loneliness and the leader of an organization that provides friendly visitors to the isolated elderly discuss causes of increasing loneliness, its impact, and the effectiveness of visitor programs.

Guests:

  • Dr. Carla Perissinoto, Associate Chief for Clinical Programs in Geriatrics, University of California, San Francisco
  • Janet Seckel-Cerrotti, Executive Director, FriendshipWorks, Boston

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]]> Loneliness in the Elderly Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:38 Loneliness is increasing across all ages, but it’s especially noteworthy among seniors, and it can dramatically affect health. An expert geriatrician who has studied the effects of loneliness and the leader of an organization that provides friendly visitors to the isolated elderly discuss causes of increasing loneliness, its impact, and the effectiveness of visitor programs. Guests: Dr. Carla Perissinoto, Associate Chief for Clinical Programs in Geriatrics, University of California, San Francisco Janet Seckel-Cerrotti, Executive Director, FriendshipWorks, Boston Loneliness is increasing across all ages, but it’s especially noteworthy among seniors, and it can dramatically affect health. An expert geriatrician who has studied the effects of loneliness and the leader of an organization that provides friendly visitors to the isolated elderly discuss causes of increasing loneliness, its impact, and the effectiveness of visitor programs. Guests: Dr. Carla Perissinoto, Associate Chief for Clinical Programs in Geriatrics, University of California, San Francisco Janet Seckel-Cerrotti, Executive Director, FriendshipWorks, Boston false full 23 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8169 Why Good Health Care Doesn’t Equal Good Health Many Americans believe if they have good health care, they’ll have good health. But many factors beyond medicine contribute to our level of health. A noted public health expert explains these factors, and why our own health is much more than an individual concern. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-good-health-care-doesnt-equal-good-health/

Guest:

  • Dr. Sandro Galea, Dean, Boston University School of Public Health and author, Well: What We Need to Talk About When We Talk About Health

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]]> Tue, 11 Jun 2019 14:17:12 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many Americans believe if they have good health care, they’ll have good health. But many factors beyond medicine contribute to our level of health. A noted public health expert explains these factors, and why our own health is much more than an individual concern. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-good-health-care-doesnt-equal-good-health/

Guest:

  • Dr. Sandro Galea, Dean, Boston University School of Public Health and author, Well: What We Need to Talk About When We Talk About Health

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]]> Why Good Health Care Doesn’t Equal Good Health Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:46 Many Americans believe if they have good health care, they’ll have good health. But many factors beyond medicine contribute to our level of health. A noted public health expert explains these factors, and why our own health is much more than an individual concern. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-good-health-care-doesnt-equal-good-health/ Guest: Dr. Sandro Galea, Dean, Boston University School of Public Health and author, Well: What We Need to Talk About When We Talk About Health Links for more information: Sandro Galea, MD, MPH, DrPH – Dean & Robert A. Knox Professor – Boston University School of Public Health Meet Dr. Sandro Galea Many Americans believe if they have good health care, they’ll have good health. But many factors beyond medicine contribute to our level of health. A noted public health expert explains these factors, and why our own health is much more than an individual concern. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/why-good-health-care-doesnt-equal-good-health/ Guest: Dr. Sandro Galea, Dean, Boston University School of Public Health and author, Well: What We Need to Talk About When We Talk About Health Links for more information: Sandro Galea, MD, MPH, DrPH – Dean & Robert A. Knox Professor – Boston University School of Public Health Meet Dr. Sandro Galea false full 23 1fcb75801d66451dadf729c197d9be02 Medical Notes: Week of June 9, 2019 A new study shows that older Dad's may be also at risk to their child's physical well-being. Then, evidence showing that taking antibiotics over a long period of time puts women at a greater risk for cardiovascular disease, and finally, coffee grounds can be used to improve your skin whether you decide to drink it, or smear it all over your face?

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]]> Sun, 9 Jun 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new study shows that older Dad's may be also at risk to their child's physical well-being. Then, evidence showing that taking antibiotics over a long period of time puts women at a greater risk for cardiovascular disease, and finally, coffee grounds can be used to improve your skin whether you decide to drink it, or smear it all over your face?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 9, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:41 A new study shows that older Dad's may be also at risk to their child's physical well-being. Then, evidence showing that taking antibiotics over a long period of time puts women at a greater risk for cardiovascular disease, and finally, coffee grounds can be used to improve your skin whether you decide to drink it, or smear it all over your face? A new study shows that older Dad's may be also at risk to their child's physical well-being. Then, evidence showing that taking antibiotics over a long period of time puts women at a greater risk for cardiovascular disease, and finally, coffee grounds can be used to improve your skin whether you decide to drink it, or smear it all over your face? false full 23 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8096 Why Parents Don’t Vaccinate Measles had been declared eliminated in 2000, but has come roaring back because of the increasing number of people who have not been vaccinated. Parents may have legitimate fears of side effects, but claims that vaccines are unsafe are not true. Experts discuss the complicated psychological reasons vaccine refusal exists despite this, and what may help change minds to promote public health.

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]]> Sun, 2 Jun 2019 11:01:26 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Measles had been declared eliminated in 2000, but has come roaring back because of the increasing number of people who have not been vaccinated. Parents may have legitimate fears of side effects, but claims that vaccines are unsafe are not true. Experts discuss the complicated psychological reasons vaccine refusal exists despite this, and what may help change minds to promote public health.

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]]> Why Parents Don’t Vaccinate Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:47 Measles had been declared eliminated in 2000, but has come roaring back because of the increasing number of people who have not been vaccinated. Parents may have legitimate fears of side effects, but claims that vaccines are unsafe are not true. Experts discuss the complicated psychological reasons vaccine refusal exists despite this, and what may help change minds to promote public health. Measles had been declared eliminated in 2000, but has come roaring back because of the increasing number of people who have not been vaccinated. Parents may have legitimate fears of side effects, but claims that vaccines are unsafe are not true. Experts discuss the complicated psychological reasons vaccine refusal exists despite this, and what may help change minds to promote public health. false full 22 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8080 Exceptional Breastfeeding More than 80% of infants are breastfed in the US today, but breastfeeding often doesn’t look the way most of us think of it, as a result of adoption, same sex marriage, and other changes in parenting. An expert discusses some of the hurdles and challenges to getting infants the best nutrition possible.

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]]> Sun, 2 Jun 2019 11:00:29 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org More than 80% of infants are breastfed in the US today, but breastfeeding often doesn’t look the way most of us think of it, as a result of adoption, same sex marriage, and other changes in parenting. An expert discusses some of the hurdles and challenges to getting infants the best nutrition possible.

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]]> Exceptional Breastfeeding Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:49 More than 80% of infants are breastfed in the US today, but breastfeeding often doesn’t look the way most of us think of it, as a result of adoption, same sex marriage, and other changes in parenting. An expert discusses some of the hurdles and challenges to getting infants the best nutrition possible. More than 80% of infants are breastfed in the US today, but breastfeeding often doesn’t look the way most of us think of it, as a result of adoption, same sex marriage, and other changes in parenting. An expert discusses some of the hurdles and challenges to getting infants the best nutrition possible. false full 22 a95e4ce3c80f431080b89ca91fcfdc8b Medical Notes: Week of June 2, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of June 2, 2019 including: Pharmaceutical commercials are about to change by including their prices in the ad's and MDMA, or "ecstasy" is being used for PTSD with a high success cure rate. Finally, a study highlighting what makes us reach for our smartphones.

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]]> Sun, 2 Jun 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of June 2, 2019 including: Pharmaceutical commercials are about to change by including their prices in the ad's and MDMA, or "ecstasy" is being used for PTSD with a high success cure rate. Finally, a study highlighting what makes us reach for our smartphones.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 2, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:27 Medical Notes for the week of June 2, 2019 including: Pharmaceutical commercials are about to change by including their prices in the ad's and MDMA, or "ecstasy" is being used for PTSD with a high success cure rate. Finally, a study highlighting what makes us reach for our smartphones. Medical Notes for the week of June 2, 2019 including: Pharmaceutical commercials are about to change by including their prices in the ad's and MDMA, or "ecstasy" is being used for PTSD with a high success cure rate. Finally, a study highlighting what makes us reach for our smartphones. false full 22 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8066 Weight Loss Surgery for Teenagers The amount of severely obese teenagers, carrying 100 pounds or more than the ideal weight, has doubled to 10% in the past 15 years. Chronic diseases like diabetes, high blood pressure and sleep apnea associated with obesity could all be avoided with proper bariatric surgery at a young age. Dr. Thomas Inge, Chief of Pediatric Surgery at Children’s Hospital in Colorado, says it is sometimes unrealistic to think children will simply lose weight by growing up.

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]]> Sun, 26 May 2019 11:01:33 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The amount of severely obese teenagers, carrying 100 pounds or more than the ideal weight, has doubled to 10% in the past 15 years. Chronic diseases like diabetes, high blood pressure and sleep apnea associated with obesity could all be avoided with proper bariatric surgery at a young age. Dr. Thomas Inge, Chief of Pediatric Surgery at Children’s Hospital in Colorado, says it is sometimes unrealistic to think children will simply lose weight by growing up.

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]]> Weight Loss Surgery for Teenagers Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:09 The amount of severely obese teenagers, carrying 100 pounds or more than the ideal weight, has doubled to 10% in the past 15 years. Chronic diseases like diabetes, high blood pressure and sleep apnea associated with obesity could all be avoided with proper bariatric surgery at a young age. Dr. Thomas Inge, Chief of Pediatric Surgery at Children’s Hospital in Colorado, says it is sometimes unrealistic to think children will simply lose weight by growing up. The amount of severely obese teenagers, carrying 100 pounds or more than the ideal weight, has doubled to 10% in the past 15 years. Chronic diseases like diabetes, high blood pressure and sleep apnea associated with obesity could all be avoided with proper bariatric surgery at a young age. Dr. Thomas Inge, Chief of Pediatric Surgery at Children’s Hospital in Colorado, says it is sometimes unrealistic to think children will simply lose weight by growing up. false full 21 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=8062 The Workings of the Immune System Many people may picture the immune system as the ruthless blaster of all foreign invaders, but a Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer says his research shows it prefers to get along with friendly invaders, saving its power for the truly dangerous...

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]]> Sun, 26 May 2019 11:00:30 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people may picture the immune system as the ruthless blaster of all foreign invaders, but a Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer says his research shows it prefers to get along with friendly invaders, saving its power for the truly dangerous...

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]]> The Workings of the Immune System Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:17 Many people may picture the immune system as the ruthless blaster of all foreign invaders, but a Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer says his research shows it prefers to get along with friendly invaders, saving its power for the truly dangerous... Many people may picture the immune system as the ruthless blaster of all foreign invaders, but a Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer says his research shows it prefers to get along with friendly invaders, saving its power for the truly dangerous... false full 21 99b9f4216b114266b66d46ffed17d61c Medical Notes: Week of May 26, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of May 26, 2019 including: Could a poor sense of smell be a sign of a downturn in health? Then, hospital guidelines regarding eating food and drinking liquids before surgery, and finally, teamwork is great, but studies show that's only the case when team members take time to step away to solve problems on their own.

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]]> Sun, 26 May 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of May 26, 2019 including: Could a poor sense of smell be a sign of a downturn in health? Then, hospital guidelines regarding eating food and drinking liquids before surgery, and finally, teamwork is great, but studies show that's only the case when team members take time to step away to solve problems on their own.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 26, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:23 Medical Notes for the week of May 26, 2019 including: Could a poor sense of smell be a sign of a downturn in health? Then, hospital guidelines regarding eating food and drinking liquids before surgery, and finally, teamwork is great, but studies show that's only the case when team members take time to step away to solve problems on their own. Medical Notes for the week of May 26, 2019 including: Could a poor sense of smell be a sign of a downturn in health? Then, hospital guidelines regarding eating food and drinking liquids before surgery, and finally, teamwork is great, but studies show that's only the case when team members take time to step away to solve problems on their own. false full 21 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=7892 Can IUDs and Other Contraceptives Trigger Autoimmune Disease? Autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus carry a genetic predisposition, but need an environmental trigger to take hold. Triggers are poorly understood, but some women claim their disease is a result of contraceptives, including birth control pills and IUDs. Experts and one women suffering from autoimmune disease discuss the issue.

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]]> Sun, 19 May 2019 11:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus carry a genetic predisposition, but need an environmental trigger to take hold. Triggers are poorly understood, but some women claim their disease is a result of contraceptives, including birth control pills and IUDs. Experts and one women suffering from autoimmune disease discuss the issue.

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]]> Can IUDs and Other Contraceptives Trigger Autoimmune Disease? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:18:19 Autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus carry a genetic predisposition, but need an environmental trigger to take hold. Triggers are poorly understood, but some women claim their disease is a result of contraceptives, including birth control pills and IUDs. Experts and one women suffering from autoimmune disease discuss the issue. Autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus carry a genetic predisposition, but need an environmental trigger to take hold. Triggers are poorly understood, but some women claim their disease is a result of contraceptives, including birth control pills and IUDs. Experts and one women suffering from autoimmune disease discuss the issue. false full 20 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=7889 Preeclampsia and a New Test for It Preelampsia, an irregularity in the placenta during pregnancy, is the leading cause of premature delivery worldwide, and causes nearly 20 percent of maternal deaths in the US. Little is known about its cause and how it can be treated, but an...

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]]> Sun, 19 May 2019 11:00:59 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Preelampsia, an irregularity in the placenta during pregnancy, is the leading cause of premature delivery worldwide, and causes nearly 20 percent of maternal deaths in the US. Little is known about its cause and how it can be treated, but an...

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]]> Preeclampsia and a New Test for It Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:57 Preelampsia, an irregularity in the placenta during pregnancy, is the leading cause of premature delivery worldwide, and causes nearly 20 percent of maternal deaths in the US. Little is known about its cause and how it can be treated, but an... Preelampsia, an irregularity in the placenta during pregnancy, is the leading cause of premature delivery worldwide, and causes nearly 20 percent of maternal deaths in the US. Little is known about its cause and how it can be treated, but an... false full 20 04d5f627fa5b4a30b9c949861e25c76b Medical Notes: Week of May 19, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of May 19, 2019 including: A blood test that proves Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is real. Then, new studies to indicate an hour of walking can help you stave off "mobility disability" later in age, and finally, your doctor's white coat could be teaming with bacteria according to a study from the University of Maryland.

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]]> Sun, 19 May 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of May 19, 2019 including: A blood test that proves Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is real. Then, new studies to indicate an hour of walking can help you stave off "mobility disability" later in age, and finally, your doctor's white coat could be teaming with bacteria according to a study from the University of Maryland.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 19, 2019 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:27 Medical Notes for the week of May 19, 2019 including: A blood test that proves Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is real. Then, new studies to indicate an hour of walking can help you stave off "mobility disability" later in age, and finally, your doctor's white coat could be teaming with bacteria according to a study from the University of Maryland. Medical Notes for the week of May 19, 2019 including: A blood test that proves Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is real. Then, new studies to indicate an hour of walking can help you stave off "mobility disability" later in age, and finally, your doctor's white coat could be teaming with bacteria according to a study from the University of Maryland. false full 20 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=7858 Cancer Suppression: Lessons from Pachyderms Every day our DNA mutates hundreds of thousands, if not millions of times. Mutations which can lead to cancer cells, according to Dr. Joshua Schiffman, an investigator at the Huntsman Cancer Institute. So how do we not get cancer on a daily basis? Our immune system detects and deals with the mutations. A “stopwatch” in the mutated cell begins, and if the mutation is not fixed in the allowed time by the cell itself, the cell will be killed to prevent further mistakes in future cells.

When the immune system fails to fix or kill the precancerous cell, it will begin to uncontrollably divide and potentially take over an organ. One mechanism in particular that can help prevent cellular organ domination comes from the p53 gene, commonly referred to as the “Guardian of the Genome.” If there’s a mistake in the DNA sequencing, p53 helps to fix it –– think genetic spell check.

Dr. Vincent Lynch, assistant professor of Human Genetics and Organismal Biology at the University of Chicago, studied the p53 gene in a surprising and massive population. The UIC geneticist began with the skin cells of Asian and African elephants. Dr. Schiffman pursued the mystery behind elephant p53 as well.

What both men found is that elephants have 40 copies of p53, whereas humans only have two. This difference may hold the key to why only 3% of elephants get cancer as opposed to 40% of humans.

What both men uncovered is elephants have around 40 copies of p53, whereas humans only have two. This difference may hold the key to why only 3% of elephants get cancer as opposed to 40% of humans. The doctors see the potential for p53 to be utilized to produce a new medicine to treat cancer in humans. It might even be possible to use it as a preventative measure in the near future.

Guests:

  • Dr. Joshua Schiffman, Professor of Pediatrics, University of Utah and investigator, Huntsman Cancer Institute
  • Dr. Vincent Lynch, Assistant Professor of Human Genetics and Organismal Biology, University of Chicago

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]]> Sun, 12 May 2019 11:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Every day our DNA mutates hundreds of thousands, if not millions of times. Mutations which can lead to cancer cells, according to Dr. Joshua Schiffman, an investigator at the Huntsman Cancer Institute. So how do we not get cancer on a daily basis? Our immune system detects and deals with the mutations. A “stopwatch” in the mutated cell begins, and if the mutation is not fixed in the allowed time by the cell itself, the cell will be killed to prevent further mistakes in future cells.

When the immune system fails to fix or kill the precancerous cell, it will begin to uncontrollably divide and potentially take over an organ. One mechanism in particular that can help prevent cellular organ domination comes from the p53 gene, commonly referred to as the “Guardian of the Genome.” If there’s a mistake in the DNA sequencing, p53 helps to fix it –– think genetic spell check.

Dr. Vincent Lynch, assistant professor of Human Genetics and Organismal Biology at the University of Chicago, studied the p53 gene in a surprising and massive population. The UIC geneticist began with the skin cells of Asian and African elephants. Dr. Schiffman pursued the mystery behind elephant p53 as well.

What both men found is that elephants have 40 copies of p53, whereas humans only have two. This difference may hold the key to why only 3% of elephants get cancer as opposed to 40% of humans.

What both men uncovered is elephants have around 40 copies of p53, whereas humans only have two. This difference may hold the key to why only 3% of elephants get cancer as opposed to 40% of humans. The doctors see the potential for p53 to be utilized to produce a new medicine to treat cancer in humans. It might even be possible to use it as a preventative measure in the near future.

Guests:

  • Dr. Joshua Schiffman, Professor of Pediatrics, University of Utah and investigator, Huntsman Cancer Institute
  • Dr. Vincent Lynch, Assistant Professor of Human Genetics and Organismal Biology, University of Chicago

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]]> Cancer Suppression: Lessons from Pachyderms Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:49 Every day our DNA mutates hundreds of thousands, if not millions of times. Mutations which can lead to cancer cells, according to Dr. Joshua Schiffman, an investigator at the Huntsman Cancer Institute. So how do we not get cancer on a daily basis? Our immune system detects and deals with the mutations. A “stopwatch” in the mutated cell begins, and if the mutation is not fixed in the allowed time by the cell itself, the cell will be killed to prevent further mistakes in future cells. When the immune system fails to fix or kill the precancerous cell, it will begin to uncontrollably divide and potentially take over an organ. One mechanism in particular that can help prevent cellular organ domination comes from the p53 gene, commonly referred to as the “Guardian of the Genome.” If there’s a mistake in the DNA sequencing, p53 helps to fix it –– think genetic spell check. Dr. Vincent Lynch, assistant professor of Human Genetics and Organismal Biology at the University of Chicago, studied the p53 gene in a surprising and massive population. The UIC geneticist began with the skin cells of Asian and African elephants. Dr. Schiffman pursued the mystery behind elephant p53 as well. What both men found is that elephants have 40 copies of p53, whereas humans only have two. This difference may hold the key to why only 3% of elephants get cancer as opposed to 40% of humans. What both men uncovered is elephants have around 40 copies of p53, whereas humans only have two. This difference may hold the key to why only 3% of elephants get cancer as opposed to 40% of humans. The doctors see the potential for p53 to be utilized to produce a new medicine to treat cancer in humans. It might even be possible to use it as a preventative measure in the near future. Guests: Dr. Joshua Schiffman, Professor of Pediatrics, University of Utah and investigator, Huntsman Cancer Institute Dr. Vincent Lynch, Assistant Professor of Human Genetics and Organismal Biology, University of Chicago Links for more information: Huntsman Cancer Institute Schiffman Lab – The University of Utah Lynch Lab – Department of Human Genetics – The University of Chicago Every day our DNA mutates hundreds of thousands, if not millions of times. Mutations which can lead to cancer cells, according to Dr. Joshua Schiffman, an investigator at the Huntsman Cancer Institute. So how do we not get cancer on a daily basis? Our immune system detects and deals with the mutations. A “stopwatch” in the mutated cell begins, and if the mutation is not fixed in the allowed time by the cell itself, the cell will be killed to prevent further mistakes in future cells. When the immune system fails to fix or kill the precancerous cell, it will begin to uncontrollably divide and potentially take over an organ. One mechanism in particular that can help prevent cellular organ domination comes from the p53 gene, commonly referred to as the “Guardian of the Genome.” If there’s a mistake in the DNA sequencing, p53 helps to fix it –– think genetic spell check. Dr. Vincent Lynch, assistant professor of Human Genetics and Organismal Biology at the University of Chicago, studied the p53 gene in a surprising and massive population. The UIC geneticist began with the skin cells of Asian and African elephants. Dr. Schiffman pursued the mystery behind elephant p53 as well. What both men found is that elephants have 40 copies of p53, whereas humans only have two. This difference may hold the key to why only 3% of elephants get cancer as opposed to 40% of humans. What both men uncovered is elephants have around 40 copies of p53, whereas humans only have two. This difference may hold the key to why only 3% of elephants get cancer as opposed to 40% of humans. The doctors see the potential for p53 to be utilized to produce a new medicine to treat cancer in humans. It might even be possible to use it as a preventative measure in the near future. Guests: Dr. Joshua Schiffman, Professor of Pediatrics, University of Utah and investigator, Huntsman Cancer Institute Dr. Vincent Lynch, Assistant Professor of Human Genetics and Organismal Biology, University of Chicago Links for more information: Huntsman Cancer Institute Schiffman Lab – The University of Utah Lynch Lab – Department of Human Genetics – The University of Chicago false full 19 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=7854 Rethinking Dementia Dementia has a much wider range than most people think, and people with dementia are usually functional for years. An expert discusses the course of the disease and how life can still be positive for years before it reaches the late, debilitating stage most people think of when they hear the word “dementia.”

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]]> Sun, 12 May 2019 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dementia has a much wider range than most people think, and people with dementia are usually functional for years. An expert discusses the course of the disease and how life can still be positive for years before it reaches the late, debilitating stage most people think of when they hear the word “dementia.”

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]]> Rethinking Dementia Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:56 Dementia has a much wider range than most people think, and people with dementia are usually functional for years. An expert discusses the course of the disease and how life can still be positive for years before it reaches the late, debilitating stage most people think of when they hear the word “dementia.” Dementia has a much wider range than most people think, and people with dementia are usually functional for years. An expert discusses the course of the disease and how life can still be positive for years before it reaches the late, debilitating stage most people think of when they hear the word “dementia.” false full 19 6ef7d053f6594d11bee5ba2bec3fc2ac Medical Notes: Week of May 12, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of May 12, 2019 including: A major tactic deployed by police called "Pro-active Policing" may be backfiring. Then, preschoolers are just as bad as adults at resisting large portions of food and finally, a study showing that young children are swallowing more foreign objects than ever...

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]]> Sun, 12 May 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of May 12, 2019 including: A major tactic deployed by police called "Pro-active Policing" may be backfiring. Then, preschoolers are just as bad as adults at resisting large portions of food and finally, a study showing that young children are swallowing more foreign objects than ever...

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 12, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:30 Medical Notes for the week of May 12, 2019 including: A major tactic deployed by police called "Pro-active Policing" may be backfiring. Then, preschoolers are just as bad as adults at resisting large portions of food and finally, a study showing that young children are swallowing more foreign objects than ever... Medical Notes for the week of May 12, 2019 including: A major tactic deployed by police called "Pro-active Policing" may be backfiring. Then, preschoolers are just as bad as adults at resisting large portions of food and finally, a study showing that young children are swallowing more foreign objects than ever... false full 19 12aad3127a5846b58aa12cc40e12c27c Medical Notes: Week of May 5, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of May 5, 2019 including: A new cure for infants with Bubble Boys Disease. Then, a study in the American Journal of Public Health shows that depression, suicide, drug use, and alcohol abuse are rising for people in their late 30's, and finally, does smiling make you happier?

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]]> Sun, 5 May 2019 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of May 5, 2019 including: A new cure for infants with Bubble Boys Disease. Then, a study in the American Journal of Public Health shows that depression, suicide, drug use, and alcohol abuse are rising for people in their late 30's, and finally, does smiling make you happier?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 5, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 Medical Notes for the week of May 5, 2019 including: A new cure for infants with Bubble Boys Disease. Then, a study in the American Journal of Public Health shows that depression, suicide, drug use, and alcohol abuse are rising for people in their late 30's, and finally, does smiling make you happier? Medical Notes for the week of May 5, 2019 including: A new cure for infants with Bubble Boys Disease. Then, a study in the American Journal of Public Health shows that depression, suicide, drug use, and alcohol abuse are rising for people in their late 30's, and finally, does smiling make you happier? false full 18 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=7746 High Drug Prices Lead to Drug Misuse Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine has learned that 1 in 4 people have trouble filling their prescription. According to Dusetzina, people with chronic conditions, like cancer, have a greater risk of running into financial obstacles. One cancer patient is taking a stand against the financial burden of disease.

Millions of Americans cannot afford the medications they’ve been prescribed. Many skip doses, split pills, trade pills with friends and family, or don’t fill prescriptions at all as a result––with sometimes even fatal consequences. Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine has learned that 1 in 4 people have trouble filling their prescription. According to Dusetzina, people with chronic conditions, like cancer, have a greater risk of running into financial obstacles. One cancer patient is taking a stand against the financial burden of disease.

David Mitchell, a 68-year-old living with multiple myeloma is the founder of Patients for Affordable Drugs. The two drugs that make Mitchell’s rare form of cancer treatable cost $325,000 a year. For Mitchell, the only reason his drugs are affordable are thanks to insurance and the fact that his drugs are infused rather than pills. Mitchell is seemingly luck with his insurance and form of treatment. A study in the Annals of Internal Medicine reveals that up to 30% of prescriptions are never filled, with cost likely a contributing factor.

Some people can’t afford $50 a month for treatment, Dusetzina says, and the price can hinder people from taking the full prescription. Dusetzina believes, splitting up drug doses may be worse than taking none at all. Cutting medication could lead to drug resistance––an outcome potentially worse than taking no drug at all. In particular, Dusetzina says that patients who are rationing insulin are threatening their own lives to a sometimes fatal extent.

And it is not just the illness but also the stress that comes from the price of the drugs that can make someone worse, according to Mitchell. A solution the CDC has begun to work on to combat the pricing out drug dilemma would involve a system where a physician takes a patient’s insurance card and in real time knows the cost of the drug they are about to prescribe. This would be extremely beneficial for financial drug adjustment. According to the CDC, 60% of those who are uninsured have not asked their pharmacist or physician if there are cheaper treatment options––options that could be just as life-saving as the drugs themselves.

Guests:

  • David Mitchell, cancer patient, founder and President, Patients for Affordable Drugs
  • Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy, Vanderbilt University

Links for more information:

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]]> Sun, 5 May 2019 11:01:40 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine has learned that 1 in 4 people have trouble filling their prescription. According to Dusetzina, people with chronic conditions, like cancer, have a greater risk of running into financial obstacles. One cancer patient is taking a stand against the financial burden of disease.

Millions of Americans cannot afford the medications they’ve been prescribed. Many skip doses, split pills, trade pills with friends and family, or don’t fill prescriptions at all as a result––with sometimes even fatal consequences. Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine has learned that 1 in 4 people have trouble filling their prescription. According to Dusetzina, people with chronic conditions, like cancer, have a greater risk of running into financial obstacles. One cancer patient is taking a stand against the financial burden of disease.

David Mitchell, a 68-year-old living with multiple myeloma is the founder of Patients for Affordable Drugs. The two drugs that make Mitchell’s rare form of cancer treatable cost $325,000 a year. For Mitchell, the only reason his drugs are affordable are thanks to insurance and the fact that his drugs are infused rather than pills. Mitchell is seemingly luck with his insurance and form of treatment. A study in the Annals of Internal Medicine reveals that up to 30% of prescriptions are never filled, with cost likely a contributing factor.

Some people can’t afford $50 a month for treatment, Dusetzina says, and the price can hinder people from taking the full prescription. Dusetzina believes, splitting up drug doses may be worse than taking none at all. Cutting medication could lead to drug resistance––an outcome potentially worse than taking no drug at all. In particular, Dusetzina says that patients who are rationing insulin are threatening their own lives to a sometimes fatal extent.

And it is not just the illness but also the stress that comes from the price of the drugs that can make someone worse, according to Mitchell. A solution the CDC has begun to work on to combat the pricing out drug dilemma would involve a system where a physician takes a patient’s insurance card and in real time knows the cost of the drug they are about to prescribe. This would be extremely beneficial for financial drug adjustment. According to the CDC, 60% of those who are uninsured have not asked their pharmacist or physician if there are cheaper treatment options––options that could be just as life-saving as the drugs themselves.

Guests:

  • David Mitchell, cancer patient, founder and President, Patients for Affordable Drugs
  • Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy, Vanderbilt University

Links for more information:

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]]> High Drug Prices Lead to Drug Misuse Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:32 Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine has learned that 1 in 4 people have trouble filling their prescription. According to Dusetzina, people with chronic conditions, like cancer, have a greater risk of running into financial obstacles. One cancer patient is taking a stand against the financial burden of disease. Millions of Americans cannot afford the medications they’ve been prescribed. Many skip doses, split pills, trade pills with friends and family, or don’t fill prescriptions at all as a result––with sometimes even fatal consequences. Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine has learned that 1 in 4 people have trouble filling their prescription. According to Dusetzina, people with chronic conditions, like cancer, have a greater risk of running into financial obstacles. One cancer patient is taking a stand against the financial burden of disease. David Mitchell, a 68-year-old living with multiple myeloma is the founder of Patients for Affordable Drugs. The two drugs that make Mitchell’s rare form of cancer treatable cost $325,000 a year. For Mitchell, the only reason his drugs are affordable are thanks to insurance and the fact that his drugs are infused rather than pills. Mitchell is seemingly luck with his insurance and form of treatment. A study in the Annals of Internal Medicine reveals that up to 30% of prescriptions are never filled, with cost likely a contributing factor. Some people can’t afford $50 a month for treatment, Dusetzina says, and the price can hinder people from taking the full prescription. Dusetzina believes, splitting up drug doses may be worse than taking none at all. Cutting medication could lead to drug resistance––an outcome potentially worse than taking no drug at all. In particular, Dusetzina says that patients who are rationing insulin are threatening their own lives to a sometimes fatal extent. And it is not just the illness but also the stress that comes from the price of the drugs that can make someone worse, according to Mitchell. A solution the CDC has begun to work on to combat the pricing out drug dilemma would involve a system where a physician takes a patient’s insurance card and in real time knows the cost of the drug they are about to prescribe. This would be extremely beneficial for financial drug adjustment. According to the CDC, 60% of those who are uninsured have not asked their pharmacist or physician if there are cheaper treatment options––options that could be just as life-saving as the drugs themselves. Guests: David Mitchell, cancer patient, founder and President, Patients for Affordable Drugs Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy, Vanderbilt University Links for more information: Patients for Affordable Drugs – Our Team Stacie B. Dusetzina, Ph.D. – Vanderbilt University Medical Center Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine has learned that 1 in 4 people have trouble filling their prescription. According to Dusetzina, people with chronic conditions, like cancer, have a greater risk of running into financial obstacles. One cancer patient is taking a stand against the financial burden of disease. Millions of Americans cannot afford the medications they’ve been prescribed. Many skip doses, split pills, trade pills with friends and family, or don’t fill prescriptions at all as a result––with sometimes even fatal consequences. Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine has learned that 1 in 4 people have trouble filling their prescription. According to Dusetzina, people with chronic conditions, like cancer, have a greater risk of running into financial obstacles. One cancer patient is taking a stand against the financial burden of disease. David Mitchell, a 68-year-old living with multiple myeloma is the founder of Patients for Affordable Drugs. The two drugs that make Mitchell’s rare form of cancer treatable cost $325,000 a year. For Mitchell, the only reason his drugs are affordable are thanks to insurance and the fact that his drugs are infused rather than pills. Mitchell is seemingly luck with his insurance and form of treatment. A study in the Annals of Internal Medicine reveals that up to 30% of prescriptions are never filled, with cost likely a contributing factor. Some people can’t afford $50 a month for treatment, Dusetzina says, and the price can hinder people from taking the full prescription. Dusetzina believes, splitting up drug doses may be worse than taking none at all. Cutting medication could lead to drug resistance––an outcome potentially worse than taking no drug at all. In particular, Dusetzina says that patients who are rationing insulin are threatening their own lives to a sometimes fatal extent. And it is not just the illness but also the stress that comes from the price of the drugs that can make someone worse, according to Mitchell. A solution the CDC has begun to work on to combat the pricing out drug dilemma would involve a system where a physician takes a patient’s insurance card and in real time knows the cost of the drug they are about to prescribe. This would be extremely beneficial for financial drug adjustment. According to the CDC, 60% of those who are uninsured have not asked their pharmacist or physician if there are cheaper treatment options––options that could be just as life-saving as the drugs themselves. Guests: David Mitchell, cancer patient, founder and President, Patients for Affordable Drugs Dr. Stacie Dusetzina, Associate Professor of Health Policy, Vanderbilt University Links for more information: Patients for Affordable Drugs – Our Team Stacie B. Dusetzina, Ph.D. – Vanderbilt University Medical Center false full 18 http://radiohealthjournal.net/?p=7743 Brain Aneurysm Through the Eyes of a Survivor (2019) One in every 50 Americans has a chance of experiencing the type of headache that no amount of medicine can dull. One with a 40% fatality rate. Typically non-symptomatic and often undiagnosed, brain aneurysms are bulging blood vessels in the brain (picture an expanding water balloon). 30,000 people per year have the misfortune of not recognizing their brain aneurysm until it ruptures and produces searing pain. A pain that prompted brain aneurysm survivor Janet Sutherland-Madden to call her mother one March afternoon to say what she believed to be her final goodbye.

What started as one of her daily headaches ended up bringing her dangerously close to death. Soon after Sutherland-Madden dialed 911, paramedics found her seizing on the kitchen floor and recognized that she was displaying the symptoms of a ruptured brain aneurysm. Amazingly, these paramedics had recently undergone training on how to identify brain aneurysms––a fact Sutherland-Madden recognizes as a true miracle.

Statistically, a brain aneurysm ruptures every 18 minutes, and ruptures have been found to occur twice as often in the African American community compared to Caucasians. Sutherland-Madden discusses these statistics and other truths in her new book Nose Over Toes––a product of her new-found mission to disseminate knowledge and raise awareness about aneurysms.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/brain-aneurysm-through-the-eyes-of-a-survivor/

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]]> Sun, 5 May 2019 11:00:32 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org One in every 50 Americans has a chance of experiencing the type of headache that no amount of medicine can dull. One with a 40% fatality rate. Typically non-symptomatic and often undiagnosed, brain aneurysms are bulging blood vessels in the brain (picture an expanding water balloon). 30,000 people per year have the misfortune of not recognizing their brain aneurysm until it ruptures and produces searing pain. A pain that prompted brain aneurysm survivor Janet Sutherland-Madden to call her mother one March afternoon to say what she believed to be her final goodbye.

What started as one of her daily headaches ended up bringing her dangerously close to death. Soon after Sutherland-Madden dialed 911, paramedics found her seizing on the kitchen floor and recognized that she was displaying the symptoms of a ruptured brain aneurysm. Amazingly, these paramedics had recently undergone training on how to identify brain aneurysms––a fact Sutherland-Madden recognizes as a true miracle.

Statistically, a brain aneurysm ruptures every 18 minutes, and ruptures have been found to occur twice as often in the African American community compared to Caucasians. Sutherland-Madden discusses these statistics and other truths in her new book Nose Over Toes––a product of her new-found mission to disseminate knowledge and raise awareness about aneurysms.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/brain-aneurysm-through-the-eyes-of-a-survivor/

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]]> Brain Aneurysm Through the Eyes of a Survivor (2019) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:50 One in every 50 Americans has a chance of experiencing the type of headache that no amount of medicine can dull. One with a 40% fatality rate. Typically non-symptomatic and often undiagnosed, brain aneurysms are bulging blood vessels in the brain (picture an expanding water balloon). 30,000 people per year have the misfortune of not recognizing their brain aneurysm until it ruptures and produces searing pain. A pain that prompted brain aneurysm survivor Janet Sutherland-Madden to call her mother one March afternoon to say what she believed to be her final goodbye. What started as one of her daily headaches ended up bringing her dangerously close to death. Soon after Sutherland-Madden dialed 911, paramedics found her seizing on the kitchen floor and recognized that she was displaying the symptoms of a ruptured brain aneurysm. Amazingly, these paramedics had recently undergone training on how to identify brain aneurysms––a fact Sutherland-Madden recognizes as a true miracle. Statistically, a brain aneurysm ruptures every 18 minutes, and ruptures have been found to occur twice as often in the African American community compared to Caucasians. Sutherland-Madden discusses these statistics and other truths in her new book Nose Over Toes––a product of her new-found mission to disseminate knowledge and raise awareness about aneurysms.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/brain-aneurysm-through-the-eyes-of-a-survivor/ One in every 50 Americans has a chance of experiencing the type of headache that no amount of medicine can dull. One with a 40% fatality rate. Typically non-symptomatic and often undiagnosed, brain aneurysms are bulging blood vessels in the brain (picture an expanding water balloon). 30,000 people per year have the misfortune of not recognizing their brain aneurysm until it ruptures and produces searing pain. A pain that prompted brain aneurysm survivor Janet Sutherland-Madden to call her mother one March afternoon to say what she believed to be her final goodbye. What started as one of her daily headaches ended up bringing her dangerously close to death. Soon after Sutherland-Madden dialed 911, paramedics found her seizing on the kitchen floor and recognized that she was displaying the symptoms of a ruptured brain aneurysm. Amazingly, these paramedics had recently undergone training on how to identify brain aneurysms––a fact Sutherland-Madden recognizes as a true miracle. Statistically, a brain aneurysm ruptures every 18 minutes, and ruptures have been found to occur twice as often in the African American community compared to Caucasians. Sutherland-Madden discusses these statistics and other truths in her new book Nose Over Toes––a product of her new-found mission to disseminate knowledge and raise awareness about aneurysms.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/brain-aneurysm-through-the-eyes-of-a-survivor/ false full 18 http://radiohealthjournal.net/workplace-genetic-testing/ Workplace Genetic Testing Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Workplace Genetic Testing Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:19 false full 16 http://radiohealthjournal.net/the-decrease-in-hearing-loss/ The Decrease in Hearing Loss Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Decrease in Hearing Loss Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:55 false full 8 Medical Notes 17-05 Medical Notes 17-05 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 17-05 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:25 false full 5 Medical Notes 16-49 Medical Notes 16-49 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-49 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:43 false full 49 Medical Notes 16-46 Medical Notes 16-46 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-46 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:26 false full 46 Silent Reflux Silent Reflux An expert discusses telltale symptoms of silent reflux and the dietary triggers that can cause the disorder.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert discusses telltale symptoms of silent reflux and the dietary triggers that can cause the disorder.

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]]> Silent Reflux Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:04 An expert discusses telltale symptoms of silent reflux and the dietary triggers that can cause the disorder. An expert discusses telltale symptoms of silent reflux and the dietary triggers that can cause the disorder. false full 4 http://radiohealthjournal.net/doing-too-much-for-terminal-patients/ Doing Too Much For Terminal Patients Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doing Too Much For Terminal Patients Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:49 false full 18 http://radiohealthjournal.net/brain-injury-and-homelessness Brain Injury and Homelessness Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Brain Injury and Homelessness Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:36 false full 42 Medical Notes 17-08 Medical Notes 17-08 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 17-08 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:39 false full 8 Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:03 false full 36 Medical Notes 16-36 Medical Notes 16-36 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-36 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:32 false full 36 Medical Notes 16-40 Medical Notes 16-40 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-40 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:28 false full 40 Medical Notes 16-47 Medical Notes 16-47 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-47 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:18 false full 47 Medical Notes 16-42 Medical Notes 16-42 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-42 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 false full 42 Medical Notes 16-35 Medical Notes 16-35 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-35 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 false full 35 Medical Notes 16-38 Medical Notes 16-38 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-38 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:25 false full 38 Medical Notes 16-43 Medical Notes 16-43 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-43 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:25 false full 43 Presenteeism Presenteeism Experts discuss the huge cost of presenteeism on the economy and the accommodations that could save businesses billions of dollars.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the huge cost of presenteeism on the economy and the accommodations that could save businesses billions of dollars.

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]]> Presenteeism Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:16 Experts discuss the huge cost of presenteeism on the economy and the accommodations that could save businesses billions of dollars. Experts discuss the huge cost of presenteeism on the economy and the accommodations that could save businesses billions of dollars. false full 18 The Powerful Influence of Friends The Powerful Influence of Friends (2016 version) An expert discusses the many ways friends determine our destinies.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert discusses the many ways friends determine our destinies.

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]]> The Powerful Influence of Friends (2016 version) Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:36 An expert discusses the many ways friends determine our destinies. An expert discusses the many ways friends determine our destinies. false full 16 Baby Talk Baby Talk Experts discuss why and how parents should hold "conversations" with their babies.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss why and how parents should hold "conversations" with their babies.

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]]> Baby Talk Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:37 Experts discuss why and how parents should hold "conversations" with their babies. Experts discuss why and how parents should hold "conversations" with their babies. false full 29 http://radiohealthjournal.net/ Medical Notes 16-41 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-41 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:27 false full 41 Fungal Sinusitis Fungal Sinusitis Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Fungal Sinusitis Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:11 false full 31 Car Crashes and PTSD Car Crashes and PTSD Car accident survivors and one of the world's foremost experts discuss variables that make PTSD worse and essentials victims must carry out to recover.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Car accident survivors and one of the world's foremost experts discuss variables that make PTSD worse and essentials victims must carry out to recover.

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]]> Car Crashes and PTSD Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:50 Car accident survivors and one of the world's foremost experts discuss variables that make PTSD worse and essentials victims must carry out to recover. Car accident survivors and one of the world's foremost experts discuss variables that make PTSD worse and essentials victims must carry out to recover. false full 37 The High Health Cost of Sugar The High Health Cost of Sugar One expert describes why he believes sugar is to blame for the obesity epidemic, and changes that made sugar a larger part of our diets.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org One expert describes why he believes sugar is to blame for the obesity epidemic, and changes that made sugar a larger part of our diets.

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]]> The High Health Cost of Sugar Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:49 One expert describes why he believes sugar is to blame for the obesity epidemic, and changes that made sugar a larger part of our diets. One expert describes why he believes sugar is to blame for the obesity epidemic, and changes that made sugar a larger part of our diets. false full 12 Using Animals To Sniff Out Disease Using Animals To Sniff Out Disease Experts discuss the use of animals to diagnose disease and their efforts to build machines that can do the same thing.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the use of animals to diagnose disease and their efforts to build machines that can do the same thing.

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]]> Using Animals To Sniff Out Disease Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:59 Experts discuss the use of animals to diagnose disease and their efforts to build machines that can do the same thing. Experts discuss the use of animals to diagnose disease and their efforts to build machines that can do the same thing. false full 17 Navigating the Digestive System Navigating the Digestive System Most people have little idea what goes on in the digestive system. A science writer explains everything she found during an exhaustive investigation.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most people have little idea what goes on in the digestive system. A science writer explains everything she found during an exhaustive investigation.

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]]> Navigating the Digestive System Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:53 Most people have little idea what goes on in the digestive system. A science writer explains everything she found during an exhaustive investigation. Most people have little idea what goes on in the digestive system. A science writer explains everything she found during an exhaustive investigation. false full 17 http://radiohealthjournal.net/exoskeletons-enabling-paraplegics-to-walk-again/ Exoskeletons: Enabling Paraplegics To Walk Again Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Exoskeletons: Enabling Paraplegics To Walk Again Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:32 false full 4 Medical Notes 17-07 Medical Notes 17-07 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 17-07 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:37 false full 7 Medical Notes 17-02 Medical Notes 17-02 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 17-02 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:37 false full 2 Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome is often misdiagnosed and remains difficult to treat. However, children often outgrow the disorder as it transitions into migraine headaches.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome is often misdiagnosed and remains difficult to treat. However, children often outgrow the disorder as it transitions into migraine headaches.

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]]> Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:44 Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome is often misdiagnosed and remains difficult to treat. However, children often outgrow the disorder as it transitions into migraine headaches. Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome is often misdiagnosed and remains difficult to treat. However, children often outgrow the disorder as it transitions into migraine headaches. false full 40 http://radiohealthjournal.net/cancer-research-recruitment/ Cancer Research Recruitment Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cancer Research Recruitment Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:02 false full 15 Lew Body Dementia Lew Body Dementia Lewy body dementia affects 1.4 million Americans, with symptoms commonly misdiagnosed as Alzheimer's disease.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lewy body dementia affects 1.4 million Americans, with symptoms commonly misdiagnosed as Alzheimer's disease.

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]]> Lew Body Dementia Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:44 Lewy body dementia affects 1.4 million Americans, with symptoms commonly misdiagnosed as Alzheimer's disease. Lewy body dementia affects 1.4 million Americans, with symptoms commonly misdiagnosed as Alzheimer's disease. false full 28 http://radiohealthjournal.net/how-kids-can-take-control-of-chronic-disease/ How Kids Can Take Control of Chronic Disease Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How Kids Can Take Control of Chronic Disease Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:37 false full 49 http://radiohealthjournal.net/bariatric-surgery-in-teenagers/ Bariatric Surgery in Teenagers The proportion of severely obese teenagers continues to rise, but teens are often held back until even bariatric surgery isn’t enough to return them to normal weight.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The proportion of severely obese teenagers continues to rise, but teens are often held back until even bariatric surgery isn’t enough to return them to normal weight.

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]]> Bariatric Surgery in Teenagers Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:57 The proportion of severely obese teenagers continues to rise, but teens are often held back until even bariatric surgery isn’t enough to return them to normal weight. The proportion of severely obese teenagers continues to rise, but teens are often held back until even bariatric surgery isn’t enough to return them to normal weight. false full 19 Exploding Head Syndrome Exploding Head Syndrome A sleep disorder strangely named "exploding head syndrome" may keep more than 10 percent of people awake at night by inflicting them with crashing sounds that only they can hear.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A sleep disorder strangely named "exploding head syndrome" may keep more than 10 percent of people awake at night by inflicting them with crashing sounds that only they can hear.

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]]> Exploding Head Syndrome Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:08:00 A sleep disorder strangely named "exploding head syndrome" may keep more than 10 percent of people awake at night by inflicting them with crashing sounds that only they can hear. A sleep disorder strangely named "exploding head syndrome" may keep more than 10 percent of people awake at night by inflicting them with crashing sounds that only they can hear. false full 38 http://radiohealthjournal.net/shortening-the-course-of-antibiotics/ Shortening the Course of Antibiotics Since the introduction of antibiotics doctors have prescribed courses of treatment that typically ran longer than necessary but bacterial resistance is forcing a reevaluation.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the introduction of antibiotics doctors have prescribed courses of treatment that typically ran longer than necessary but bacterial resistance is forcing a reevaluation.

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]]> Shortening the Course of Antibiotics Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:38 Since the introduction of antibiotics doctors have prescribed courses of treatment that typically ran longer than necessary but bacterial resistance is forcing a reevaluation. Since the introduction of antibiotics doctors have prescribed courses of treatment that typically ran longer than necessary but bacterial resistance is forcing a reevaluation. false full 12 http://radiohealthjournal.net/concussions-and-camaraderie/ Concussions and Camaraderie Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Concussions and Camaraderie Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:23 false full 44 Medical Notes 16-45 Medical Notes 16-45 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-45 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:36 false full 45 Autism and Prodigies Autism and Prodigies Experts discuss links between prodigies and some people with autism and their implications for autism treatment.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss links between prodigies and some people with autism and their implications for autism treatment.

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]]> Autism and Prodigies Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:00 Experts discuss links between prodigies and some people with autism and their implications for autism treatment. Experts discuss links between prodigies and some people with autism and their implications for autism treatment. false full 19 Direct to Consumer Drug Advertising Direct to Consumer Drug Advertising Experts discuss the pro's and cons of direct to consumer advertising and its effect on patients and physicians.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the pro's and cons of direct to consumer advertising and its effect on patients and physicians.

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]]> Direct to Consumer Drug Advertising Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:27 Experts discuss the pro's and cons of direct to consumer advertising and its effect on patients and physicians. Experts discuss the pro's and cons of direct to consumer advertising and its effect on patients and physicians. false full 16 Sibling Abuse Sibling Abuse Psychological or physical abuse by siblings is much more common than most people realize. Experts discuss warning signs of abuse and how parents can act without endangering the family.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Psychological or physical abuse by siblings is much more common than most people realize. Experts discuss warning signs of abuse and how parents can act without endangering the family.

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]]> Sibling Abuse Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:58 Psychological or physical abuse by siblings is much more common than most people realize. Experts discuss warning signs of abuse and how parents can act without endangering the family. Psychological or physical abuse by siblings is much more common than most people realize. Experts discuss warning signs of abuse and how parents can act without endangering the family. false full 23 Violence against healthcare workers Violence Against Healthcare Workers Experts discuss how and why attacks on health care workers occur and how hospitals and health care workers can do a better job preventing them.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how and why attacks on health care workers occur and how hospitals and health care workers can do a better job preventing them.

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]]> Violence Against Healthcare Workers Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:19 Experts discuss how and why attacks on health care workers occur and how hospitals and health care workers can do a better job preventing them. Experts discuss how and why attacks on health care workers occur and how hospitals and health care workers can do a better job preventing them. false full 2 http://radiohealthjournal.net/penicillin-allergy-probably-not/ Penicillin Allergy? Probably Not Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Penicillin Allergy? Probably Not Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:06 false full 17 http://radiohealthjournal.net/stoned-driving/ Stoned Driving Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Stoned Driving Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:04 false full 3 Misunderstanding Autism Misunderstanding Autism Experts describe how misunderstanding autism has drastically affected treatment, and how schools and other institutions can change their approach to improve treatment.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts describe how misunderstanding autism has drastically affected treatment, and how schools and other institutions can change their approach to improve treatment.

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]]> Misunderstanding Autism Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:33 Experts describe how misunderstanding autism has drastically affected treatment, and how schools and other institutions can change their approach to improve treatment. Experts describe how misunderstanding autism has drastically affected treatment, and how schools and other institutions can change their approach to improve treatment. false full 40 Doctor Suicide Doctor Suicide Experts discuss the coverup of doctor suicides, the reasons behind depression in doctors, and why doctors who are depressed are less likely than normal to get help.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the coverup of doctor suicides, the reasons behind depression in doctors, and why doctors who are depressed are less likely than normal to get help.

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]]> Doctor Suicide Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:25 Experts discuss the coverup of doctor suicides, the reasons behind depression in doctors, and why doctors who are depressed are less likely than normal to get help. Experts discuss the coverup of doctor suicides, the reasons behind depression in doctors, and why doctors who are depressed are less likely than normal to get help. false full 24 http://radiohealthjournal.net/inflammation-and-depression/ Inflammation and Depression Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Inflammation and Depression Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:18:22 false full 48 PANDAS: Dangerous Aftereffects of a Strep Throat PANDAS: Dangerous Aftereffects of a Strep Throat Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org PANDAS: Dangerous Aftereffects of a Strep Throat Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:59 false full 39 http://radiohealthjournal.net/autism-in-girls/ Autism in Girls Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Autism in Girls Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:32 false full 5 Medical Notes 17-04 Medical Notes 17-04 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 17-04 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 false full 4 b6c7e75b4c574a6ba65ffde0d24069c4 Medical Notes: Week of July 15, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 15, 2018.

When it comes to cancer are you better off safe than sorry? Despite cancer screenings potential risks, many Americans still want it. A study in the Journal of Experimental Psychology finds that more than a third of participants want to receive a hypothetical cancer screening, even when the possibility of serious harm is described in detail. Clinicians say screenings can produce false positives that could lead to unnecessary worry and follow up tests. They can also over-diagnose, resulting in costly and unnecessary treatment of cancers that will never spread.

Men who take low dose aspirin to ward off heart attacks have more reason to stay out of the sun. A study in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology finds those who take aspirin have nearly double the risk of developing melanoma compared to men who don’t take it. However, scientists say that’s not reason to stop taking aspirin, which not only reduces heart attacks but also helps prevent a variety of cancers. Women taking aspirin showed no increased melanoma risk.

And finally, want to get more done at work? Scoot on over to a window. A study from Cornell University finds that natural light produces health benefits and increased productivity. Lack of daylight and access to views decrease the ability of the eye to relax and recover from fatigue, but natural light cuts eyestrain is by 51 percent and reduces computer vision syndrome which impacts 70 million workers worldwide.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 15, 2018.

When it comes to cancer are you better off safe than sorry? Despite cancer screenings potential risks, many Americans still want it. A study in the Journal of Experimental Psychology finds that more than a third of participants want to receive a hypothetical cancer screening, even when the possibility of serious harm is described in detail. Clinicians say screenings can produce false positives that could lead to unnecessary worry and follow up tests. They can also over-diagnose, resulting in costly and unnecessary treatment of cancers that will never spread.

Men who take low dose aspirin to ward off heart attacks have more reason to stay out of the sun. A study in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology finds those who take aspirin have nearly double the risk of developing melanoma compared to men who don’t take it. However, scientists say that’s not reason to stop taking aspirin, which not only reduces heart attacks but also helps prevent a variety of cancers. Women taking aspirin showed no increased melanoma risk.

And finally, want to get more done at work? Scoot on over to a window. A study from Cornell University finds that natural light produces health benefits and increased productivity. Lack of daylight and access to views decrease the ability of the eye to relax and recover from fatigue, but natural light cuts eyestrain is by 51 percent and reduces computer vision syndrome which impacts 70 million workers worldwide.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 15, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:34 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 15, 2018. When it comes to cancer are you better off safe than sorry? Despite cancer screenings potential risks, many Americans still want it. A study in the Journal of Experimental Psychology finds that more than a third of participants want to receive a hypothetical cancer screening, even when the possibility of serious harm is described in detail. Clinicians say screenings can produce false positives that could lead to unnecessary worry and follow up tests. They can also over-diagnose, resulting in costly and unnecessary treatment of cancers that will never spread. Men who take low dose aspirin to ward off heart attacks have more reason to stay out of the sun. A study in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology finds those who take aspirin have nearly double the risk of developing melanoma compared to men who don’t take it. However, scientists say that’s not reason to stop taking aspirin, which not only reduces heart attacks but also helps prevent a variety of cancers. Women taking aspirin showed no increased melanoma risk. And finally, want to get more done at work? Scoot on over to a window. A study from Cornell University finds that natural light produces health benefits and increased productivity. Lack of daylight and access to views decrease the ability of the eye to relax and recover from fatigue, but natural light cuts eyestrain is by 51 percent and reduces computer vision syndrome which impacts 70 million workers worldwide. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 15, 2018. When it comes to cancer are you better off safe than sorry? Despite cancer screenings potential risks, many Americans still want it. A study in the Journal of Experimental Psychology finds that more than a third of participants want to receive a hypothetical cancer screening, even when the possibility of serious harm is described in detail. Clinicians say screenings can produce false positives that could lead to unnecessary worry and follow up tests. They can also over-diagnose, resulting in costly and unnecessary treatment of cancers that will never spread. Men who take low dose aspirin to ward off heart attacks have more reason to stay out of the sun. A study in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology finds those who take aspirin have nearly double the risk of developing melanoma compared to men who don’t take it. However, scientists say that’s not reason to stop taking aspirin, which not only reduces heart attacks but also helps prevent a variety of cancers. Women taking aspirin showed no increased melanoma risk. And finally, want to get more done at work? Scoot on over to a window. A study from Cornell University finds that natural light produces health benefits and increased productivity. Lack of daylight and access to views decrease the ability of the eye to relax and recover from fatigue, but natural light cuts eyestrain is by 51 percent and reduces computer vision syndrome which impacts 70 million workers worldwide. false full 28 Medical Notes 16-48 Medical Notes 16-48 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-48 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:26 false full 48 Enlisting Men Against Sexual Assault Enlisting Men Against Sexual Assault Colleges are now required by Federal law to present anti-sexual assault training to new students, but rather than instilling "no means no," some experts think we need to do much more to enlist men to help prevent sexual assault.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Colleges are now required by Federal law to present anti-sexual assault training to new students, but rather than instilling "no means no," some experts think we need to do much more to enlist men to help prevent sexual assault.

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]]> Enlisting Men Against Sexual Assault Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:13 Colleges are now required by Federal law to present anti-sexual assault training to new students, but rather than instilling "no means no," some experts think we need to do much more to enlist men to help prevent sexual assault. Colleges are now required by Federal law to present anti-sexual assault training to new students, but rather than instilling "no means no," some experts think we need to do much more to enlist men to help prevent sexual assault. false full 33 Medical Notes 16-51 Medical Notes 16-51 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-51 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:28 false full 51 The Haitian Cholera Coverup The Haitian Cholera Coverup Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Haitian Cholera Coverup Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:13 false full 35 Only Children...and Their Parents Only Children...and Their Parents Only children have been vilified for more than a century as inevitably selfish, spoiled and lonely. Yet research finds that children without siblings are psychologically quite similar to those with brothers and/or sisters. Today the proportion of only children is increasing. Experts refute the myths about only children and discuss how parents can help children navigate life with no siblings.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Only children have been vilified for more than a century as inevitably selfish, spoiled and lonely. Yet research finds that children without siblings are psychologically quite similar to those with brothers and/or sisters. Today the proportion of only children is increasing. Experts refute the myths about only children and discuss how parents can help children navigate life with no siblings.

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]]> Only Children...and Their Parents Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:27 Only children have been vilified for more than a century as inevitably selfish, spoiled and lonely. Yet research finds that children without siblings are psychologically quite similar to those with brothers and/or sisters. Today the proportion of only children is increasing. Experts refute the myths about only children and discuss how parents can help children navigate life with no siblings. Only children have been vilified for more than a century as inevitably selfish, spoiled and lonely. Yet research finds that children without siblings are psychologically quite similar to those with brothers and/or sisters. Today the proportion of only children is increasing. Experts refute the myths about only children and discuss how parents can help children navigate life with no siblings. false full 8 http://radiohealthjournal.net/lupus-and-the-skin/ Lupus and the Skin Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lupus and the Skin Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:58 false full 44 http://radiohealthjournal.net/how-income-affects-life-expectancy/ How Income Affects Life Expectancy Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How Income Affects Life Expectancy Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:08 false full 49 Anxiety Anxiety Anxiety is normal, but too much can be crippling; An author and anxiety sufferer discusses the nature of crippling anxiety and what people can do about it.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Anxiety is normal, but too much can be crippling; An author and anxiety sufferer discusses the nature of crippling anxiety and what people can do about it.

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]]> Anxiety Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:27 Anxiety is normal, but too much can be crippling; An author and anxiety sufferer discusses the nature of crippling anxiety and what people can do about it. Anxiety is normal, but too much can be crippling; An author and anxiety sufferer discusses the nature of crippling anxiety and what people can do about it. false full 13 Correcting Color Blindness Correcting Color Blindness Color blindness (or color vision deficiency) affects up to eight percent of men. Until recently, doctors could do nothing to treat it. Now high-tech glasses can make colors come alive for many people with the most common form of color blindness.Experts explain color blindness and the glasses that can treat it.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Color blindness (or color vision deficiency) affects up to eight percent of men. Until recently, doctors could do nothing to treat it. Now high-tech glasses can make colors come alive for many people with the most common form of color blindness.Experts explain color blindness and the glasses that can treat it.

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]]> Correcting Color Blindness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:37 Color blindness (or color vision deficiency) affects up to eight percent of men. Until recently, doctors could do nothing to treat it. Now high-tech glasses can make colors come alive for many people with the most common form of color blindness.Experts explain color blindness and the glasses that can treat it. Color blindness (or color vision deficiency) affects up to eight percent of men. Until recently, doctors could do nothing to treat it. Now high-tech glasses can make colors come alive for many people with the most common form of color blindness.Experts explain color blindness and the glasses that can treat it. false full 15 Making Joy In A Complicated World Making Joy In A Complicated World Experts discuss causes and remedies for seasonal affective disorder.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss causes and remedies for seasonal affective disorder.

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]]> Making Joy In A Complicated World Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:28 Experts discuss causes and remedies for seasonal affective disorder. Experts discuss causes and remedies for seasonal affective disorder. false full 50 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-13/ Medical Notes: Week of March 26, 2017 A look at top medical headlines for the week of March 26, 2017: A breakthrough in a blood test for cancer, treatment for pitching injuries, and the link between productivity and a good sex life.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at top medical headlines for the week of March 26, 2017: A breakthrough in a blood test for cancer, treatment for pitching injuries, and the link between productivity and a good sex life.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 26, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:26 A look at top medical headlines for the week of March 26, 2017: A breakthrough in a blood test for cancer, treatment for pitching injuries, and the link between productivity and a good sex life. A look at top medical headlines for the week of March 26, 2017: A breakthrough in a blood test for cancer, treatment for pitching injuries, and the link between productivity and a good sex life. false full 13 Odd Medical Treatments of the Past Odd Medical Treatments of the Past An expert examines how far we've come in medicine by focusing on past practices, which lead him to conclude doctors in ancient Greece provided better care than those in the US 150 years ago.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert examines how far we've come in medicine by focusing on past practices, which lead him to conclude doctors in ancient Greece provided better care than those in the US 150 years ago.

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]]> Odd Medical Treatments of the Past Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:03 An expert examines how far we've come in medicine by focusing on past practices, which lead him to conclude doctors in ancient Greece provided better care than those in the US 150 years ago. An expert examines how far we've come in medicine by focusing on past practices, which lead him to conclude doctors in ancient Greece provided better care than those in the US 150 years ago. false full 34 Medical Notes 16-50 Medical Notes 16-50 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-50 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:29 false full 50 The Future of Little People The Future of Little People Experts, all little people themselves, discuss major causes of dwarfism and the prospect of treatments that could one day make little people much more rare.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts, all little people themselves, discuss major causes of dwarfism and the prospect of treatments that could one day make little people much more rare.

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]]> The Future of Little People Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:48 Experts, all little people themselves, discuss major causes of dwarfism and the prospect of treatments that could one day make little people much more rare. Experts, all little people themselves, discuss major causes of dwarfism and the prospect of treatments that could one day make little people much more rare. false full 33 Medical Notes 16-44 Medical Notes 16-44 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-44 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 false full 44 Silent Heart Attack Silent Heart Attack Heart attacks that produce few if any symptoms can be more serious than those that bring crushing pain because they often don't bring a victim to the hospital for lifesaving help.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Heart attacks that produce few if any symptoms can be more serious than those that bring crushing pain because they often don't bring a victim to the hospital for lifesaving help.

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]]> Silent Heart Attack Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:22 Heart attacks that produce few if any symptoms can be more serious than those that bring crushing pain because they often don't bring a victim to the hospital for lifesaving help. Heart attacks that produce few if any symptoms can be more serious than those that bring crushing pain because they often don't bring a victim to the hospital for lifesaving help. false full 5 Medical Notes 17-06 Medical Notes 17-06 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 17-06 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:17 false full 6 http://radiohealthjournal.net/power-naps-at-work/ Power Naps at Work Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Power Naps at Work Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:07 false full 5 http://radiohealthjournal.net/high-risk-organ-donors/ High Risk Organ Donors Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org High Risk Organ Donors Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:18:22 false full 45 Enhancing Food Safety Enhancing Food Safety An expert discusses why food contamination scares are becoming more common, what producers are doing to protect us, and what we can do in our own kitchens to make foods safer.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert discusses why food contamination scares are becoming more common, what producers are doing to protect us, and what we can do in our own kitchens to make foods safer.

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]]> Enhancing Food Safety Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:08 An expert discusses why food contamination scares are becoming more common, what producers are doing to protect us, and what we can do in our own kitchens to make foods safer. An expert discusses why food contamination scares are becoming more common, what producers are doing to protect us, and what we can do in our own kitchens to make foods safer. false full 24 Tone Deafness Tone Deafness Millions of people can't carry a tune when they sing and believe they're tone deaf. However, most simply have trouble matching tones when they sing and would benefit from more practice. To the truly tone deaf person, all pitches sound alike. No amount of practice would help. Experts discuss the concept and offer hope to the karaoke-challenged.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Millions of people can't carry a tune when they sing and believe they're tone deaf. However, most simply have trouble matching tones when they sing and would benefit from more practice. To the truly tone deaf person, all pitches sound alike. No amount of practice would help. Experts discuss the concept and offer hope to the karaoke-challenged.

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]]> Tone Deafness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:14 Millions of people can't carry a tune when they sing and believe they're tone deaf. However, most simply have trouble matching tones when they sing and would benefit from more practice. To the truly tone deaf person, all pitches sound alike. No amount of practice would help. Experts discuss the concept and offer hope to the karaoke-challenged. Millions of people can't carry a tune when they sing and believe they're tone deaf. However, most simply have trouble matching tones when they sing and would benefit from more practice. To the truly tone deaf person, all pitches sound alike. No amount of practice would help. Experts discuss the concept and offer hope to the karaoke-challenged. false full 13 Medical Notes 16-39 Medical Notes 16-39 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-39 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:31 false full 39 http://radiohealthjournal.net/cancer-treatment-and-sex/ Cancer Treatment and Sex Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cancer Treatment and Sex Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:40 false full 19 Medical Notes 16-37 Medical Notes 16-37 Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-37 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:44 false full 37 Gossip Gossip Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Gossip Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:53 false full 37 Amnesia Amnesia: Waking up in the future It's rare for people to lose their memory of past events. An expert discusses why doctors believe it occurs, and a woman to whom it happened recounts her experience.

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]]> Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It's rare for people to lose their memory of past events. An expert discusses why doctors believe it occurs, and a woman to whom it happened recounts her experience.

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]]> Amnesia: Waking up in the future Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:18:13 It's rare for people to lose their memory of past events. An expert discusses why doctors believe it occurs, and a woman to whom it happened recounts her experience. It's rare for people to lose their memory of past events. An expert discusses why doctors believe it occurs, and a woman to whom it happened recounts her experience. false full 25 http://radiohealthjournal.net/giggling-epilepsy/ Giggling Epilepsy Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Giggling Epilepsy Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:27 false full 22 Miscommunication and Color Energy Miscommunication and Color Energy Thu, 2 May 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Miscommunication and Color Energy Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:08 false full 34 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-23/ Medical Notes: Week of June 10, 2018 Researchers may have found the cause of polycystic ovary syndrome, another study showing the impact on brain health from tackle football, and researchers at UCLA may have found an antidote to hangovers.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers may have found the cause of polycystic ovary syndrome, another study showing the impact on brain health from tackle football, and researchers at UCLA may have found an antidote to hangovers.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 10, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:39 Researchers may have found the cause of polycystic ovary syndrome, another study showing the impact on brain health from tackle football, and researchers at UCLA may have found an antidote to hangovers. Researchers may have found the cause of polycystic ovary syndrome, another study showing the impact on brain health from tackle football, and researchers at UCLA may have found an antidote to hangovers. false full 23 4b372d9210eb4d918e47b5816206d91e Medical Notes: Week of August 12, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 12, 2018 including: a new study about colonoscopies and bacterial infections, then research on how a glass of wine can ward off PMS, and finally how concern about future stress can make the concern become a reality.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 12, 2018 including: a new study about colonoscopies and bacterial infections, then research on how a glass of wine can ward off PMS, and finally how concern about future stress can make the concern become a reality.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 12, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:33 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 12, 2018 including: a new study about colonoscopies and bacterial infections, then research on how a glass of wine can ward off PMS, and finally how concern about future stress can make the concern become a reality. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 12, 2018 including: a new study about colonoscopies and bacterial infections, then research on how a glass of wine can ward off PMS, and finally how concern about future stress can make the concern become a reality. false full 32 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-21-segment-2-drowning-it-doesnt-look-like-you-think/ Drowning: It Doesn't Look Like You Think Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Drowning: It Doesn't Look Like You Think Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:07:19 false full 21 99badf66c5f344d59ccf5cebb78745e2 Medical Notes: Week of October 21, 2018 Top medical notes & headlines for the week of October 21, 2018, including: A new study suggest gum disease may kick start Alzheimer's disease. Nearly half of Americans spend most of the work day sitting, and some have now installed treadmill desks.  Finally, scientists in India have uncovered a major public health threat...taking selfies.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Top medical notes & headlines for the week of October 21, 2018, including: A new study suggest gum disease may kick start Alzheimer's disease. Nearly half of Americans spend most of the work day sitting, and some have now installed treadmill desks.  Finally, scientists in India have uncovered a major public health threat...taking selfies.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 21, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:24 Top medical notes & headlines for the week of October 21, 2018, including: A new study suggest gum disease may kick start Alzheimer's disease. Nearly half of Americans spend most of the work day sitting, and some have now installed treadmill desks.  Finally, scientists in India have uncovered a major public health threat...taking selfies. Top medical notes & headlines for the week of October 21, 2018, including: A new study suggest gum disease may kick start Alzheimer's disease. Nearly half of Americans spend most of the work day sitting, and some have now installed treadmill desks.  Finally, scientists in India have uncovered a major public health threat...taking selfies. false full 42 eb4aa74005d7471aad6038df8e242b5e Medical Notes: Week of October 7, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 7, 2018 including: Identifying Alzheimer's at an early age, sleepless nights due to restless leg syndrome, and finally, wrinkles and an increased chance for heart disease.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 7, 2018 including: Identifying Alzheimer's at an early age, sleepless nights due to restless leg syndrome, and finally, wrinkles and an increased chance for heart disease.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 7, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:33 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 7, 2018 including: Identifying Alzheimer's at an early age, sleepless nights due to restless leg syndrome, and finally, wrinkles and an increased chance for heart disease. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 7, 2018 including: Identifying Alzheimer's at an early age, sleepless nights due to restless leg syndrome, and finally, wrinkles and an increased chance for heart disease. false bonus http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-22/ Medical Notes: Week of June 3, 2018 A new link between specific genes and depression, the potential to use a certain protein to treat sundown syndrome in Alzheimer's patients, and new research on an increased risk of death after the death of a spouse.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new link between specific genes and depression, the potential to use a certain protein to treat sundown syndrome in Alzheimer's patients, and new research on an increased risk of death after the death of a spouse.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 3, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:37 A new link between specific genes and depression, the potential to use a certain protein to treat sundown syndrome in Alzheimer's patients, and new research on an increased risk of death after the death of a spouse. A new link between specific genes and depression, the potential to use a certain protein to treat sundown syndrome in Alzheimer's patients, and new research on an increased risk of death after the death of a spouse. false full 22 13300d40e66a4d1ba703561a3fd8a749 Medical Notes: Week of September 16, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 16, 2018 including: Women and heart attack survival rates, the leading cause of death for people with disabilities ages 45 years and younger, and finally free food at the workplace and its cost to your health.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 16, 2018 including: Women and heart attack survival rates, the leading cause of death for people with disabilities ages 45 years and younger, and finally free food at the workplace and its cost to your health.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 16, 2018 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:24 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 16, 2018 including: Women and heart attack survival rates, the leading cause of death for people with disabilities ages 45 years and younger, and finally free food at the workplace and its cost to your health. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 16, 2018 including: Women and heart attack survival rates, the leading cause of death for people with disabilities ages 45 years and younger, and finally free food at the workplace and its cost to your health. false full 37 0bcd9490ec6843248e51512fffa0093a Medical Notes: Week of August 5, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 5, 2018 including: a new drug to help with excessive sweating which impacts 15 millions Americans. The FDA has approved a new epilepsy drug derived from marijuana. And a new study shows having the same doctor for awhile can extend your life.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 5, 2018 including: a new drug to help with excessive sweating which impacts 15 millions Americans. The FDA has approved a new epilepsy drug derived from marijuana. And a new study shows having the same doctor for awhile can extend your life.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 5, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 5, 2018 including: a new drug to help with excessive sweating which impacts 15 millions Americans. The FDA has approved a new epilepsy drug derived from marijuana. And a new study shows having the same doctor for awhile can extend your life. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 5, 2018 including: a new drug to help with excessive sweating which impacts 15 millions Americans. The FDA has approved a new epilepsy drug derived from marijuana. And a new study shows having the same doctor for awhile can extend your life. false full 31 6961fc44a2aa4f3ab3c72511aaba2f17 Medical Notes: Week of July 29, 2018 A look at the top medical notes for the week of July 29, 2018. Some of the topics covered include: a new app in California to review doctors, a study on bacteria in surgical implants, the role obesity plays, before and after menopause, in a woman's risk of contracting breast cancer, a non-invasive blood glucose monitoring device being developed, and research on how drinking coffee may help people live longer.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical notes for the week of July 29, 2018. Some of the topics covered include: a new app in California to review doctors, a study on bacteria in surgical implants, the role obesity plays, before and after menopause, in a woman's risk of contracting breast cancer, a non-invasive blood glucose monitoring device being developed, and research on how drinking coffee may help people live longer.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 29, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:16 A look at the top medical notes for the week of July 29, 2018. Some of the topics covered include: a new app in California to review doctors, a study on bacteria in surgical implants, the role obesity plays, before and after menopause, in a woman's risk of contracting breast cancer, a non-invasive blood glucose monitoring device being developed, and research on how drinking coffee may help people live longer. A look at the top medical notes for the week of July 29, 2018. Some of the topics covered include: a new app in California to review doctors, a study on bacteria in surgical implants, the role obesity plays, before and after menopause, in a woman's risk of contracting breast cancer, a non-invasive blood glucose monitoring device being developed, and research on how drinking coffee may help people live longer. false full 30 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-26/ Medical Notes: Week of July 1, 2018 New recommendations for earlier colorectal cancer screenings, low rates of folic acid consumption by pregnant women, exercise may not improve prevent cognitive impairment, and more evidence that drinking soda leads to weight gain.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New recommendations for earlier colorectal cancer screenings, low rates of folic acid consumption by pregnant women, exercise may not improve prevent cognitive impairment, and more evidence that drinking soda leads to weight gain.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 1, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:53 New recommendations for earlier colorectal cancer screenings, low rates of folic acid consumption by pregnant women, exercise may not improve prevent cognitive impairment, and more evidence that drinking soda leads to weight gain. New recommendations for earlier colorectal cancer screenings, low rates of folic acid consumption by pregnant women, exercise may not improve prevent cognitive impairment, and more evidence that drinking soda leads to weight gain. false full 26 39f58073151149e081077e0d73e3ce9f Medical Notes: Week of September 23, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 23, 2018 including: Unplanned pregnancy associations to attachment insecurity, the ideal amount of hours you should spend sleep, and what's the safest level of alcohol consumption?

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 23, 2018 including: Unplanned pregnancy associations to attachment insecurity, the ideal amount of hours you should spend sleep, and what's the safest level of alcohol consumption?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 23, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:28 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 23, 2018 including: Unplanned pregnancy associations to attachment insecurity, the ideal amount of hours you should spend sleep, and what's the safest level of alcohol consumption? A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 23, 2018 including: Unplanned pregnancy associations to attachment insecurity, the ideal amount of hours you should spend sleep, and what's the safest level of alcohol consumption? false full 38 23b1a47a160e497b9b7696348d9cc1c4 Medical Notes: Week of November 4th, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of November 4th, 2018 including: post surgery opioid addiction in women, risks of drinking one drink per day, intestinal bacteria ties to obesity in toddlers, and lung cancer death decreases in California due to anti-smoking campaigns, and finally a reduction in the flu for some due to television watching habits.

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]]> Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of November 4th, 2018 including: post surgery opioid addiction in women, risks of drinking one drink per day, intestinal bacteria ties to obesity in toddlers, and lung cancer death decreases in California due to anti-smoking campaigns, and finally a reduction in the flu for some due to television watching habits.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 4th, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:29 Medical Notes for the week of November 4th, 2018 including: post surgery opioid addiction in women, risks of drinking one drink per day, intestinal bacteria ties to obesity in toddlers, and lung cancer death decreases in California due to anti-smoking campaigns, and finally a reduction in the flu for some due to television watching habits. Medical Notes for the week of November 4th, 2018 including: post surgery opioid addiction in women, risks of drinking one drink per day, intestinal bacteria ties to obesity in toddlers, and lung cancer death decreases in California due to anti-smoking campaigns, and finally a reduction in the flu for some due to television watching habits. false full 44 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-27-segment-2-medical-uncertainty/ Medical Uncertainty Mon, 29 Apr 2019 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Uncertainty Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:04 false full 27 c3bda102f3374e4ea296dda8e5e22ce5 Medical Notes: Week of April 28, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of April 28, 2019 including: About a quarter of people over 65 have heart valve disease, and the medication Celebrex might be increasing that risk. Then, flu season is almost over, but be aware, come Fall, that what you eat can sabotage your flu shot. Then, adult cannabis use and the correlation of increased need for more sedatives during surgery. Then, A new study showing pay-for-performance compensation may make employees more anxious and depressed and finally, eating more that a cup and a half of cooked mushrooms for a week shows signs of reduced mild cognitive impairment.

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]]> Sun, 28 Apr 2019 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of April 28, 2019 including: About a quarter of people over 65 have heart valve disease, and the medication Celebrex might be increasing that risk. Then, flu season is almost over, but be aware, come Fall, that what you eat can sabotage your flu shot. Then, adult cannabis use and the correlation of increased need for more sedatives during surgery. Then, A new study showing pay-for-performance compensation may make employees more anxious and depressed and finally, eating more that a cup and a half of cooked mushrooms for a week shows signs of reduced mild cognitive impairment.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 28, 2019 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:29 Medical Notes for the week of April 28, 2019 including: About a quarter of people over 65 have heart valve disease, and the medication Celebrex might be increasing that risk. Then, flu season is almost over, but be aware, come Fall, that what you eat can sabotage your flu shot. Then, adult cannabis use and the correlation of increased need for more sedatives during surgery. Then, A new study showing pay-for-performance compensation may make employees more anxious and depressed and finally, eating more that a cup and a half of cooked mushrooms for a week shows signs of reduced mild cognitive impairment. Medical Notes for the week of April 28, 2019 including: About a quarter of people over 65 have heart valve disease, and the medication Celebrex might be increasing that risk. Then, flu season is almost over, but be aware, come Fall, that what you eat can sabotage your flu shot. Then, adult cannabis use and the correlation of increased need for more sedatives during surgery. Then, A new study showing pay-for-performance compensation may make employees more anxious and depressed and finally, eating more that a cup and a half of cooked mushrooms for a week shows signs of reduced mild cognitive impairment. false full 17 28a5f3c8d521436f84dd19f017f68f1a Unraveling The Mystery of the Flu The flu’s unique ability to mutate makes it one of the toughest diseases to solve, as it evades vaccines and treatment. It also has a deadly history, which prompts fears each flu season. A noted expert discusses all about the flu and its myths.

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]]> Sun, 28 Apr 2019 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The flu’s unique ability to mutate makes it one of the toughest diseases to solve, as it evades vaccines and treatment. It also has a deadly history, which prompts fears each flu season. A noted expert discusses all about the flu and its myths.

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]]> Unraveling The Mystery of the Flu Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:18 The flu’s unique ability to mutate makes it one of the toughest diseases to solve, as it evades vaccines and treatment. It also has a deadly history, which prompts fears each flu season. A noted expert discusses all about the flu and its myths. The flu’s unique ability to mutate makes it one of the toughest diseases to solve, as it evades vaccines and treatment. It also has a deadly history, which prompts fears each flu season. A noted expert discusses all about the flu and its myths. false full 17 bc73cdc5fa614df39fc34153ca420593 Penicillin Allergy: Not Really, Most of the Time Millions of Americans believe they are allergic to penicillin. However, most of them are wrong. Experts discuss how these misdiagnoses happen and what results when so many of us avoid the most effective, yet cheapest antibiotic.

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]]> Sun, 28 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Millions of Americans believe they are allergic to penicillin. However, most of them are wrong. Experts discuss how these misdiagnoses happen and what results when so many of us avoid the most effective, yet cheapest antibiotic.

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]]> Penicillin Allergy: Not Really, Most of the Time Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:05 Millions of Americans believe they are allergic to penicillin. However, most of them are wrong. Experts discuss how these misdiagnoses happen and what results when so many of us avoid the most effective, yet cheapest antibiotic. Millions of Americans believe they are allergic to penicillin. However, most of them are wrong. Experts discuss how these misdiagnoses happen and what results when so many of us avoid the most effective, yet cheapest antibiotic. false full 17 5915c6454f734b65be589fbaa2e041bc Medical Notes: Week of April 21, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of April 21, 2019 including a new study concludes the number one public health threat worldwide is a poor diet. Then, rapid eye movement sleep disorder and the link to Parkinson's disease, and, a rare form of cancer has now been linked to textured breast and buttocks implants. Finally, outfitted smart toilet seats are now being used to detect heart failure in those with pre-existing conditions.

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]]> Fri, 26 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of April 21, 2019 including a new study concludes the number one public health threat worldwide is a poor diet. Then, rapid eye movement sleep disorder and the link to Parkinson's disease, and, a rare form of cancer has now been linked to textured breast and buttocks implants. Finally, outfitted smart toilet seats are now being used to detect heart failure in those with pre-existing conditions.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 21, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:50 Medical Notes for the week of April 21, 2019 including a new study concludes the number one public health threat worldwide is a poor diet. Then, rapid eye movement sleep disorder and the link to Parkinson's disease, and, a rare form of cancer has now been linked to textured breast and buttocks implants. Finally, outfitted smart toilet seats are now being used to detect heart failure in those with pre-existing conditions. Medical Notes for the week of April 21, 2019 including a new study concludes the number one public health threat worldwide is a poor diet. Then, rapid eye movement sleep disorder and the link to Parkinson's disease, and, a rare form of cancer has now been linked to textured breast and buttocks implants. Finally, outfitted smart toilet seats are now being used to detect heart failure in those with pre-existing conditions. false full 16 670e4aa57a0a45b582918035f5d4b692 Heart Disease Misinformation Heart disease is often preventable, but how people look at it often keeps them from doing as much about it as they could. Often this is a result of myth and misinformation. An expert physician discusses some of the most harmful of these myths.

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]]> Wed, 24 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Heart disease is often preventable, but how people look at it often keeps them from doing as much about it as they could. Often this is a result of myth and misinformation. An expert physician discusses some of the most harmful of these myths.

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]]> Heart Disease Misinformation Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:40 Heart disease is often preventable, but how people look at it often keeps them from doing as much about it as they could. Often this is a result of myth and misinformation. An expert physician discusses some of the most harmful of these myths. Heart disease is often preventable, but how people look at it often keeps them from doing as much about it as they could. Often this is a result of myth and misinformation. An expert physician discusses some of the most harmful of these myths. false full 16 31e8b48b007645eeaff077764e3cebfd Mental Health In The ER Many people having a mental health crisis go to the emergency room. However, ER’s are not well equipped to handle them, and many patients are boarded there for hours or even days without treatment. Experts discuss the reasons for the failure, the outcomes it produces, and solutions that have been successful in limited trials.

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]]> Sun, 21 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people having a mental health crisis go to the emergency room. However, ER’s are not well equipped to handle them, and many patients are boarded there for hours or even days without treatment. Experts discuss the reasons for the failure, the outcomes it produces, and solutions that have been successful in limited trials.

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]]> Mental Health In The ER Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:46 Many people having a mental health crisis go to the emergency room. However, ER’s are not well equipped to handle them, and many patients are boarded there for hours or even days without treatment. Experts discuss the reasons for the failure, the outcomes it produces, and solutions that have been successful in limited trials. Many people having a mental health crisis go to the emergency room. However, ER’s are not well equipped to handle them, and many patients are boarded there for hours or even days without treatment. Experts discuss the reasons for the failure, the outcomes it produces, and solutions that have been successful in limited trials. false full 16 d6c9c65b0f3a4a2183feb30a8b7819af Medical Notes: Week of April 14, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of April 14, 2019 including: A major study showing a daily aspirin does nothing to prolong life, and increases risk in gastrointestinal bleeding. Then, soda with sugar and the connection to heart death and increased cancer risks. Then, how preventive road maintenance can save drivers costs, and finally, eating nuts to maintain brain function as you age.

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]]> Fri, 19 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of April 14, 2019 including: A major study showing a daily aspirin does nothing to prolong life, and increases risk in gastrointestinal bleeding. Then, soda with sugar and the connection to heart death and increased cancer risks. Then, how preventive road maintenance can save drivers costs, and finally, eating nuts to maintain brain function as you age.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 14, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:49 Medical Notes for the week of April 14, 2019 including: A major study showing a daily aspirin does nothing to prolong life, and increases risk in gastrointestinal bleeding. Then, soda with sugar and the connection to heart death and increased cancer risks. Then, how preventive road maintenance can save drivers costs, and finally, eating nuts to maintain brain function as you age. Medical Notes for the week of April 14, 2019 including: A major study showing a daily aspirin does nothing to prolong life, and increases risk in gastrointestinal bleeding. Then, soda with sugar and the connection to heart death and increased cancer risks. Then, how preventive road maintenance can save drivers costs, and finally, eating nuts to maintain brain function as you age. false full 15 7fb35be93cc04cdb8a7e95c8d798b955 Friends - The most Powerful Influence on our Lives Research shows that friends are the most powerful people in our lives, influencing our behavior, attitudes and health even more than our parents or spouses. An expert discusses the many ways friends determine our destinies.

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]]> Wed, 17 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Research shows that friends are the most powerful people in our lives, influencing our behavior, attitudes and health even more than our parents or spouses. An expert discusses the many ways friends determine our destinies.

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]]> Friends - The most Powerful Influence on our Lives Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:41 Research shows that friends are the most powerful people in our lives, influencing our behavior, attitudes and health even more than our parents or spouses. An expert discusses the many ways friends determine our destinies. Research shows that friends are the most powerful people in our lives, influencing our behavior, attitudes and health even more than our parents or spouses. An expert discusses the many ways friends determine our destinies. false full 15 ef67adc3102c4af78bdde215aa875551 The Miracle Of Transplants Organ transplantation has dramatically changed lives and is raising hopes it could do even more for millions of people. But getting where we are has not been easy. A transplant surgeon traces the history of transplant research and notes the courage to fail among pioneering researchers and patients.

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]]> Sun, 14 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Organ transplantation has dramatically changed lives and is raising hopes it could do even more for millions of people. But getting where we are has not been easy. A transplant surgeon traces the history of transplant research and notes the courage to fail among pioneering researchers and patients.

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]]> The Miracle Of Transplants Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:37 Organ transplantation has dramatically changed lives and is raising hopes it could do even more for millions of people. But getting where we are has not been easy. A transplant surgeon traces the history of transplant research and notes the courage to fail among pioneering researchers and patients. Organ transplantation has dramatically changed lives and is raising hopes it could do even more for millions of people. But getting where we are has not been easy. A transplant surgeon traces the history of transplant research and notes the courage to fail among pioneering researchers and patients. false full 15 eb4d8b5a340448688f915419e9e03a5c Medical Notes: Week of April 7, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of April 7, 2019 including: The average american eats enough eggs a week to raise risk for heart attack or death. Then, a study indicating common heartburn medications are being linked to kidney failure and chronic kidney disease, and finally, your apple watch might be able to detect an irregular heart beat.

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]]> Fri, 12 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of April 7, 2019 including: The average american eats enough eggs a week to raise risk for heart attack or death. Then, a study indicating common heartburn medications are being linked to kidney failure and chronic kidney disease, and finally, your apple watch might be able to detect an irregular heart beat.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 7, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 Medical Notes for the week of April 7, 2019 including: The average american eats enough eggs a week to raise risk for heart attack or death. Then, a study indicating common heartburn medications are being linked to kidney failure and chronic kidney disease, and finally, your apple watch might be able to detect an irregular heart beat. Medical Notes for the week of April 7, 2019 including: The average american eats enough eggs a week to raise risk for heart attack or death. Then, a study indicating common heartburn medications are being linked to kidney failure and chronic kidney disease, and finally, your apple watch might be able to detect an irregular heart beat. false full 14 f52ba533651345329d3ad52e253c41fa Symptom Searching on the Internet One of the most popular searches on Google is for symptoms and what they mean. It’s created a much more well informed patient population, but one that may panic at the least pain or discomfort. Two experts discuss how to think of symptoms and how to search for them.

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]]> Wed, 10 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org One of the most popular searches on Google is for symptoms and what they mean. It’s created a much more well informed patient population, but one that may panic at the least pain or discomfort. Two experts discuss how to think of symptoms and how to search for them.

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]]> Symptom Searching on the Internet Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:56 One of the most popular searches on Google is for symptoms and what they mean. It’s created a much more well informed patient population, but one that may panic at the least pain or discomfort. Two experts discuss how to think of symptoms and how to search for them. One of the most popular searches on Google is for symptoms and what they mean. It’s created a much more well informed patient population, but one that may panic at the least pain or discomfort. Two experts discuss how to think of symptoms and how to search for them. false full 14 8275b016bed84ba09ddf9420f6c1ac16 Examining "Medicare For All" Congressional plans, one from each side of the political spectrum, are competing to blow up the current healthcare system. Here experts examine one of them—the left’s bid to replace private insurers with a government-run single-payer plan labeled “Medicare for All.” Alternatives may include bolstering the Affordable Care Act, or getting rid of it completely.

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]]> Sun, 7 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Congressional plans, one from each side of the political spectrum, are competing to blow up the current healthcare system. Here experts examine one of them—the left’s bid to replace private insurers with a government-run single-payer plan labeled “Medicare for All.” Alternatives may include bolstering the Affordable Care Act, or getting rid of it completely.

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]]> Examining "Medicare For All" Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:34 Congressional plans, one from each side of the political spectrum, are competing to blow up the current healthcare system. Here experts examine one of them—the left’s bid to replace private insurers with a government-run single-payer plan labeled “Medicare for All.” Alternatives may include bolstering the Affordable Care Act, or getting rid of it completely. Congressional plans, one from each side of the political spectrum, are competing to blow up the current healthcare system. Here experts examine one of them—the left’s bid to replace private insurers with a government-run single-payer plan labeled “Medicare for All.” Alternatives may include bolstering the Affordable Care Act, or getting rid of it completely. false full 14 e14b9e02bfbc41ed92a9d00cf70907ba The Rising Tide of Rudeness Studies show a rudeness epidemic in the US, and that people are profoundly affected when they experience or even witness it occurring to someone else. Two experts discuss.

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]]> Wed, 3 Apr 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show a rudeness epidemic in the US, and that people are profoundly affected when they experience or even witness it occurring to someone else. Two experts discuss.

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]]> The Rising Tide of Rudeness Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:49 Studies show a rudeness epidemic in the US, and that people are profoundly affected when they experience or even witness it occurring to someone else. Two experts discuss. Studies show a rudeness epidemic in the US, and that people are profoundly affected when they experience or even witness it occurring to someone else. Two experts discuss. false full 13 abb5f2987b3d4b1890221aa8f0b283ed Medical Notes: Week of March 31, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of March 31, 2019 including: A nasal spray to treat depression called Esketamine. Then, parent skills that can help navigate conflict with teens. Finally, fast food now accounts for 11% of the energy intake in the United States.

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]]> Sun, 31 Mar 2019 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of March 31, 2019 including: A nasal spray to treat depression called Esketamine. Then, parent skills that can help navigate conflict with teens. Finally, fast food now accounts for 11% of the energy intake in the United States.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 31, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:33 Medical Notes for the week of March 31, 2019 including: A nasal spray to treat depression called Esketamine. Then, parent skills that can help navigate conflict with teens. Finally, fast food now accounts for 11% of the energy intake in the United States. Medical Notes for the week of March 31, 2019 including: A nasal spray to treat depression called Esketamine. Then, parent skills that can help navigate conflict with teens. Finally, fast food now accounts for 11% of the energy intake in the United States. false full 13 45c0f41b05454d6b91c2ebf07d2d7c29 "Difficult" Patients: Questioning Authority Patients used to accept doctors’ orders without question. Today, more are asking questions and challenging their doctors’ opinions. However, even those who do it politely are likely to be labeled “difficult.” A doctor whose late wife nearly made a career of being a difficult patient discusses how patients can do it respectfully and fruitfully.

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]]> Sun, 31 Mar 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Patients used to accept doctors’ orders without question. Today, more are asking questions and challenging their doctors’ opinions. However, even those who do it politely are likely to be labeled “difficult.” A doctor whose late wife nearly made a career of being a difficult patient discusses how patients can do it respectfully and fruitfully.

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]]> "Difficult" Patients: Questioning Authority Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:41 Patients used to accept doctors’ orders without question. Today, more are asking questions and challenging their doctors’ opinions. However, even those who do it politely are likely to be labeled “difficult.” A doctor whose late wife nearly made a career of being a difficult patient discusses how patients can do it respectfully and fruitfully. Patients used to accept doctors’ orders without question. Today, more are asking questions and challenging their doctors’ opinions. However, even those who do it politely are likely to be labeled “difficult.” A doctor whose late wife nearly made a career of being a difficult patient discusses how patients can do it respectfully and fruitfully. false full 13 ff9a19d32ed24fa6bfa218f6fd6a6dca Medical Notes: Week of March 24, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of March 24, 2019 including: In the first two months of 2019 the U.S. has had more cases of measles than ALL of 2017. Then, if you don't get enough sleep during the week, you can't catch up by sleeping in on the weekend, and finally; does the secret to a long life require drinking alcohol and coffee?

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]]> Fri, 29 Mar 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of March 24, 2019 including: In the first two months of 2019 the U.S. has had more cases of measles than ALL of 2017. Then, if you don't get enough sleep during the week, you can't catch up by sleeping in on the weekend, and finally; does the secret to a long life require drinking alcohol and coffee?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 24, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:26 Medical Notes for the week of March 24, 2019 including: In the first two months of 2019 the U.S. has had more cases of measles than ALL of 2017. Then, if you don't get enough sleep during the week, you can't catch up by sleeping in on the weekend, and finally; does the secret to a long life require drinking alcohol and coffee? Medical Notes for the week of March 24, 2019 including: In the first two months of 2019 the U.S. has had more cases of measles than ALL of 2017. Then, if you don't get enough sleep during the week, you can't catch up by sleeping in on the weekend, and finally; does the secret to a long life require drinking alcohol and coffee? false full 12 4e53c403b7064681918414bb87366952 Taking Body Basics Seriously Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors. While the answers are sometimes humorous, often they are more complicated and important than we imagine. An expert physician/writer discusses.

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]]> Sun, 24 Mar 2019 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors. While the answers are sometimes humorous, often they are more complicated and important than we imagine. An expert physician/writer discusses.

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]]> Taking Body Basics Seriously Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:49 Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors. While the answers are sometimes humorous, often they are more complicated and important than we imagine. An expert physician/writer discusses. Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors. While the answers are sometimes humorous, often they are more complicated and important than we imagine. An expert physician/writer discusses. false full 12 8f3b8a1173a74470a654f3177875e512 Knee Replacements Knee replacements are successful for 80 percent of recipients, yet many assume the success rate should be higher. Those who are not successful often are bitterly disappointed. However, patients and physicians can take steps to avoid a bad result. New techniques also offer much faster recovery. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 24 Mar 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Knee replacements are successful for 80 percent of recipients, yet many assume the success rate should be higher. Those who are not successful often are bitterly disappointed. However, patients and physicians can take steps to avoid a bad result. New techniques also offer much faster recovery. Experts discuss.

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]]> Knee Replacements Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:18:23 Knee replacements are successful for 80 percent of recipients, yet many assume the success rate should be higher. Those who are not successful often are bitterly disappointed. However, patients and physicians can take steps to avoid a bad result. New techniques also offer much faster recovery. Experts discuss. Knee replacements are successful for 80 percent of recipients, yet many assume the success rate should be higher. Those who are not successful often are bitterly disappointed. However, patients and physicians can take steps to avoid a bad result. New techniques also offer much faster recovery. Experts discuss. false full 12 4a272e9937c4486da8b911856261db57 Medical Notes: Week of March 17, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of March 17, 2019 including: Does the world's most widely used weed killer cause cancer? Then, the push up test and it's reliability to predict heart disease. Finally, gardeners will tell you there's a reason playing in the dirt makes you happy, and now there's proof.

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]]> Fri, 22 Mar 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of March 17, 2019 including: Does the world's most widely used weed killer cause cancer? Then, the push up test and it's reliability to predict heart disease. Finally, gardeners will tell you there's a reason playing in the dirt makes you happy, and now there's proof.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 17, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:31 Medical Notes for the week of March 17, 2019 including: Does the world's most widely used weed killer cause cancer? Then, the push up test and it's reliability to predict heart disease. Finally, gardeners will tell you there's a reason playing in the dirt makes you happy, and now there's proof. Medical Notes for the week of March 17, 2019 including: Does the world's most widely used weed killer cause cancer? Then, the push up test and it's reliability to predict heart disease. Finally, gardeners will tell you there's a reason playing in the dirt makes you happy, and now there's proof. false full 11 39f76ce2cfee41239a6659ae3ecb5372 All About Hangovers On St. Patrick’s Day—one of the biggest drinking holidays of the year—an expert discusses why hangovers occur and what might work to prevent them and recover from them.

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]]> Wed, 20 Mar 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org On St. Patrick’s Day—one of the biggest drinking holidays of the year—an expert discusses why hangovers occur and what might work to prevent them and recover from them.

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]]> All About Hangovers Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:00 On St. Patrick’s Day—one of the biggest drinking holidays of the year—an expert discusses why hangovers occur and what might work to prevent them and recover from them. On St. Patrick’s Day—one of the biggest drinking holidays of the year—an expert discusses why hangovers occur and what might work to prevent them and recover from them. false full 11 9aabd8a1dc5a435fb114b86aa66e0e0d Recruiting Patients For Cancer Clinical Trials Clinical trials drive medical advancement, but cancer clinical trials seldom meet their goals in recruiting patients. Experts discuss causes, consequences, and actions being taken to meet needs.

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]]> Sun, 17 Mar 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Clinical trials drive medical advancement, but cancer clinical trials seldom meet their goals in recruiting patients. Experts discuss causes, consequences, and actions being taken to meet needs.

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]]> Recruiting Patients For Cancer Clinical Trials Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:30 Clinical trials drive medical advancement, but cancer clinical trials seldom meet their goals in recruiting patients. Experts discuss causes, consequences, and actions being taken to meet needs. Clinical trials drive medical advancement, but cancer clinical trials seldom meet their goals in recruiting patients. Experts discuss causes, consequences, and actions being taken to meet needs. false full 11 1648c7e4acf240c1a14b0898d5751bc9 Medical Notes: Week of March 10, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of March 10, 2019 including: A new study finds that the active ingredient in antibacterial soaps can actually be making bacterial able to withstand medications. Then, a study suggests enlarged prostates appear to prevent colon cancer, and finally, using apps to chart your health and how these shadow health records can tip off a lot about your health to savvy data gatherers.

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]]> Fri, 15 Mar 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of March 10, 2019 including: A new study finds that the active ingredient in antibacterial soaps can actually be making bacterial able to withstand medications. Then, a study suggests enlarged prostates appear to prevent colon cancer, and finally, using apps to chart your health and how these shadow health records can tip off a lot about your health to savvy data gatherers.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 10, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:28 Medical Notes for the week of March 10, 2019 including: A new study finds that the active ingredient in antibacterial soaps can actually be making bacterial able to withstand medications. Then, a study suggests enlarged prostates appear to prevent colon cancer, and finally, using apps to chart your health and how these shadow health records can tip off a lot about your health to savvy data gatherers. Medical Notes for the week of March 10, 2019 including: A new study finds that the active ingredient in antibacterial soaps can actually be making bacterial able to withstand medications. Then, a study suggests enlarged prostates appear to prevent colon cancer, and finally, using apps to chart your health and how these shadow health records can tip off a lot about your health to savvy data gatherers. false full 10 73fd5ffe957e4f8ea2bfa6682d38284a The Effects of Workplace Fatigue Fatigue in the workplace carries enormous costs in loss of productivity and injury. Experts are beginning to measure its precise effects in real time using wearable motion sensors, with some surprising results that will shape solutions. An expert who has studied this shares insights.

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]]> Wed, 13 Mar 2019 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Fatigue in the workplace carries enormous costs in loss of productivity and injury. Experts are beginning to measure its precise effects in real time using wearable motion sensors, with some surprising results that will shape solutions. An expert who has studied this shares insights.

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]]> The Effects of Workplace Fatigue Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:03 Fatigue in the workplace carries enormous costs in loss of productivity and injury. Experts are beginning to measure its precise effects in real time using wearable motion sensors, with some surprising results that will shape solutions. An expert who has studied this shares insights. Fatigue in the workplace carries enormous costs in loss of productivity and injury. Experts are beginning to measure its precise effects in real time using wearable motion sensors, with some surprising results that will shape solutions. An expert who has studied this shares insights. false full 10 45754d0635174281a49e0b55f74dac90 Fibbing To Your Doctor New surveys show that as many as 80 percent of people omit information, stretch the truth or outright lie to their doctors. Experts discuss why it happens, consequences, and methods that might reduce the amount of less than-truthful answers to doctors’ questions.

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]]> Sun, 10 Mar 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New surveys show that as many as 80 percent of people omit information, stretch the truth or outright lie to their doctors. Experts discuss why it happens, consequences, and methods that might reduce the amount of less than-truthful answers to doctors’ questions.

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]]> Fibbing To Your Doctor Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:14 New surveys show that as many as 80 percent of people omit information, stretch the truth or outright lie to their doctors. Experts discuss why it happens, consequences, and methods that might reduce the amount of less than-truthful answers to doctors’ questions. New surveys show that as many as 80 percent of people omit information, stretch the truth or outright lie to their doctors. Experts discuss why it happens, consequences, and methods that might reduce the amount of less than-truthful answers to doctors’ questions. false full 10 e7c5e3867d4a490cb44f737330eec010 Medical Notes: Week of March 3, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of March 03, 2019 including: Women's brains burn energy in a much more youthful way throughout adulthood. Binge drinking and prolonged heavy drinking may trigger a permanent change in a person's DNA. Finally, more than half of all American workers burned out and not taking time off of work for mental health.

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]]> Fri, 8 Mar 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of March 03, 2019 including: Women's brains burn energy in a much more youthful way throughout adulthood. Binge drinking and prolonged heavy drinking may trigger a permanent change in a person's DNA. Finally, more than half of all American workers burned out and not taking time off of work for mental health.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 3, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:23 Medical Notes for the week of March 03, 2019 including: Women's brains burn energy in a much more youthful way throughout adulthood. Binge drinking and prolonged heavy drinking may trigger a permanent change in a person's DNA. Finally, more than half of all American workers burned out and not taking time off of work for mental health. Medical Notes for the week of March 03, 2019 including: Women's brains burn energy in a much more youthful way throughout adulthood. Binge drinking and prolonged heavy drinking may trigger a permanent change in a person's DNA. Finally, more than half of all American workers burned out and not taking time off of work for mental health. false full 9 7247eeb4bdc545779250f6c6f3c24b75 When Chronically Ill Kids Grow Up Children with serious chronic diseases often have a tough time transitioning from pediatric care, which has much support built in, to adult care, which has to be managed by the patient. Experts discuss how parents can make it easier with a gradual transition.

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]]> Wed, 6 Mar 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Children with serious chronic diseases often have a tough time transitioning from pediatric care, which has much support built in, to adult care, which has to be managed by the patient. Experts discuss how parents can make it easier with a gradual transition.

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]]> When Chronically Ill Kids Grow Up Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:11 Children with serious chronic diseases often have a tough time transitioning from pediatric care, which has much support built in, to adult care, which has to be managed by the patient. Experts discuss how parents can make it easier with a gradual transition. Children with serious chronic diseases often have a tough time transitioning from pediatric care, which has much support built in, to adult care, which has to be managed by the patient. Experts discuss how parents can make it easier with a gradual transition. false full 9 0c799b6dc7c2439494ddb2ca671132f9 Silent Heart Attack Heart attacks that produce few if any symptoms may be mistaken for indigestion or simple malaise, but they can be more serious than heart attacks that bring crushing pain because they often don't bring a victim to the hospital for lifesaving help. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 3 Mar 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Heart attacks that produce few if any symptoms may be mistaken for indigestion or simple malaise, but they can be more serious than heart attacks that bring crushing pain because they often don't bring a victim to the hospital for lifesaving help. Experts discuss.

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]]> Silent Heart Attack Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:24 Heart attacks that produce few if any symptoms may be mistaken for indigestion or simple malaise, but they can be more serious than heart attacks that bring crushing pain because they often don't bring a victim to the hospital for lifesaving help. Experts discuss. Heart attacks that produce few if any symptoms may be mistaken for indigestion or simple malaise, but they can be more serious than heart attacks that bring crushing pain because they often don't bring a victim to the hospital for lifesaving help. Experts discuss. false full 9 e74de976ad054b3094da2ca5d0d1cad7 Medical Notes: Week of February 24, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of February 24, 2019 including: Explorers and scientists are speculating that an age inhibitor, or "fountain of youth" drug may be ready for human trials. Lower speed limits increase crashes due to government overrides? A study suggesting "Let's do science" is much more effective at getting girls engaged than suggesting, "Let's be scientists."

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]]> Fri, 1 Mar 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of February 24, 2019 including: Explorers and scientists are speculating that an age inhibitor, or "fountain of youth" drug may be ready for human trials. Lower speed limits increase crashes due to government overrides? A study suggesting "Let's do science" is much more effective at getting girls engaged than suggesting, "Let's be scientists."

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 24, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:34 Medical Notes for the week of February 24, 2019 including: Explorers and scientists are speculating that an age inhibitor, or "fountain of youth" drug may be ready for human trials. Lower speed limits increase crashes due to government overrides? A study suggesting "Let's do science" is much more effective at getting girls engaged than suggesting, "Let's be scientists." Medical Notes for the week of February 24, 2019 including: Explorers and scientists are speculating that an age inhibitor, or "fountain of youth" drug may be ready for human trials. Lower speed limits increase crashes due to government overrides? A study suggesting "Let's do science" is much more effective at getting girls engaged than suggesting, "Let's be scientists." false full 8 48aeecb1493546a681b220eb1cb28dee Research Ethics: How Far Have We Come? In the mid-1960’s, many Ivy League and Seven Sister colleges as well as prestigious prep schools allowed researchers to photograph incoming students naked as part of work on a now-discredited theory linking physical characteristics to leadership potential. A former student who went through it, now a physician and writer, discusses how research ethics have changed in the last 50 years.

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]]> Wed, 27 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In the mid-1960’s, many Ivy League and Seven Sister colleges as well as prestigious prep schools allowed researchers to photograph incoming students naked as part of work on a now-discredited theory linking physical characteristics to leadership potential. A former student who went through it, now a physician and writer, discusses how research ethics have changed in the last 50 years.

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]]> Research Ethics: How Far Have We Come? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:01 In the mid-1960’s, many Ivy League and Seven Sister colleges as well as prestigious prep schools allowed researchers to photograph incoming students naked as part of work on a now-discredited theory linking physical characteristics to leadership potential. A former student who went through it, now a physician and writer, discusses how research ethics have changed in the last 50 years. In the mid-1960’s, many Ivy League and Seven Sister colleges as well as prestigious prep schools allowed researchers to photograph incoming students naked as part of work on a now-discredited theory linking physical characteristics to leadership potential. A former student who went through it, now a physician and writer, discusses how research ethics have changed in the last 50 years. false full 8 7041c037f7844c8eb2ee3ef4f394fd4c Veterinarian Suicide A new CDC report shows that suicide among veterinarians is much higher than in the general population. Experts discuss the unique stresses that affect these professionals, including financial, compassion fatigue, euthanasia, and online harassment. They also discuss measures being taken to prevent mental health struggles and suicide.

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]]> Sun, 24 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new CDC report shows that suicide among veterinarians is much higher than in the general population. Experts discuss the unique stresses that affect these professionals, including financial, compassion fatigue, euthanasia, and online harassment. They also discuss measures being taken to prevent mental health struggles and suicide.

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]]> Veterinarian Suicide Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:16 A new CDC report shows that suicide among veterinarians is much higher than in the general population. Experts discuss the unique stresses that affect these professionals, including financial, compassion fatigue, euthanasia, and online harassment. They also discuss measures being taken to prevent mental health struggles and suicide. A new CDC report shows that suicide among veterinarians is much higher than in the general population. Experts discuss the unique stresses that affect these professionals, including financial, compassion fatigue, euthanasia, and online harassment. They also discuss measures being taken to prevent mental health struggles and suicide. false full 8 a7c22abe4086459e9473e9e5c6c267c2 Medical Notes: Week of February 17, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of February 17, 2019 including: A cancer diagnosis can create stress that goes beyond the breaking point. Electric scooters are a rapidly rising cause of injury, and a new study shows 1 in 3 will need treatment in the E.R., and finally, people who are good navigators are almost always good at identifying smells as well.

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]]> Fri, 22 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of February 17, 2019 including: A cancer diagnosis can create stress that goes beyond the breaking point. Electric scooters are a rapidly rising cause of injury, and a new study shows 1 in 3 will need treatment in the E.R., and finally, people who are good navigators are almost always good at identifying smells as well.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 17, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:26 Medical Notes for the week of February 17, 2019 including: A cancer diagnosis can create stress that goes beyond the breaking point. Electric scooters are a rapidly rising cause of injury, and a new study shows 1 in 3 will need treatment in the E.R., and finally, people who are good navigators are almost always good at identifying smells as well. Medical Notes for the week of February 17, 2019 including: A cancer diagnosis can create stress that goes beyond the breaking point. Electric scooters are a rapidly rising cause of injury, and a new study shows 1 in 3 will need treatment in the E.R., and finally, people who are good navigators are almost always good at identifying smells as well. false full 7 3614ba462f514779840bb505580ada70 When Does Genetic Engineering Go Too Far Advancements in genetic science are often clouded in ethical controversy. Often, scientists are accused of “playing God.” Experts discuss a new platform where scientists and public can debate it, and from which education can be disseminated.

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]]> Wed, 20 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Advancements in genetic science are often clouded in ethical controversy. Often, scientists are accused of “playing God.” Experts discuss a new platform where scientists and public can debate it, and from which education can be disseminated.

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]]> When Does Genetic Engineering Go Too Far Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:03 Advancements in genetic science are often clouded in ethical controversy. Often, scientists are accused of “playing God.” Experts discuss a new platform where scientists and public can debate it, and from which education can be disseminated. Advancements in genetic science are often clouded in ethical controversy. Often, scientists are accused of “playing God.” Experts discuss a new platform where scientists and public can debate it, and from which education can be disseminated. false full 7 302cda40dbcb4a80a87c15fd81d4e7c2 When Law Enforcement And Trauma Care Collide Many patients arrive in the emergency room as a result of violence or car crashes—events in which police have an investigative interest. Sometimes, police needs clash with trauma care, and priorities are hashed out case by case. Experts discuss which priorities come first and when, and the procedures needed to smooth out sometimes contentious interaction.

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]]> Sun, 17 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many patients arrive in the emergency room as a result of violence or car crashes—events in which police have an investigative interest. Sometimes, police needs clash with trauma care, and priorities are hashed out case by case. Experts discuss which priorities come first and when, and the procedures needed to smooth out sometimes contentious interaction.

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]]> When Law Enforcement And Trauma Care Collide Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:30 Many patients arrive in the emergency room as a result of violence or car crashes—events in which police have an investigative interest. Sometimes, police needs clash with trauma care, and priorities are hashed out case by case. Experts discuss which priorities come first and when, and the procedures needed to smooth out sometimes contentious interaction. Many patients arrive in the emergency room as a result of violence or car crashes—events in which police have an investigative interest. Sometimes, police needs clash with trauma care, and priorities are hashed out case by case. Experts discuss which priorities come first and when, and the procedures needed to smooth out sometimes contentious interaction. false full 7 9c32b6fa4d444b4fb46ab74fd7f4d763 Medical Notes: Week of February 10, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of February 10, 2019 including: The life long effects of trauma experienced at a young age, the need for an additional knee replacement surgery after the first, and finally if you're in a stressful situation, think of your Valentine.

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]]> Fri, 15 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of February 10, 2019 including: The life long effects of trauma experienced at a young age, the need for an additional knee replacement surgery after the first, and finally if you're in a stressful situation, think of your Valentine.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 10, 2019 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:19 Medical Notes for the week of February 10, 2019 including: The life long effects of trauma experienced at a young age, the need for an additional knee replacement surgery after the first, and finally if you're in a stressful situation, think of your Valentine. Medical Notes for the week of February 10, 2019 including: The life long effects of trauma experienced at a young age, the need for an additional knee replacement surgery after the first, and finally if you're in a stressful situation, think of your Valentine. false full 6 390055ad68014873b01c4fe2edabe93a What Determines Our Food Preferences? Scientists are discovering that our food preferences are much more than a matter of taste, and that taste itself is more complicated than we thought. Psychology also plays a role. An expert discusses what determines preferences, such as why some people like jalapeño peppers & black coffee, and some don’t.

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]]> Wed, 13 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are discovering that our food preferences are much more than a matter of taste, and that taste itself is more complicated than we thought. Psychology also plays a role. An expert discusses what determines preferences, such as why some people like jalapeño peppers & black coffee, and some don’t.

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]]> What Determines Our Food Preferences? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:37 Scientists are discovering that our food preferences are much more than a matter of taste, and that taste itself is more complicated than we thought. Psychology also plays a role. An expert discusses what determines preferences, such as why some people like jalapeño peppers & black coffee, and some don’t. Scientists are discovering that our food preferences are much more than a matter of taste, and that taste itself is more complicated than we thought. Psychology also plays a role. An expert discusses what determines preferences, such as why some people like jalapeño peppers & black coffee, and some don’t. false full 6 d978c8ebab6a4f8c8c937526351ff5f1 Xenotransplantation - Organs From Other Species After attempts to use non-human primates as a source of scarce organs for transplant, doctors have turned to pigs for a variety of reasons. They’re now making great progress against the largest hurdle—rejection. One of the world’s foremost xenotransplantation experts discusses how the process might work and what the future might look like for millions of potential organ and tissue recipients.

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]]> Sun, 10 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org After attempts to use non-human primates as a source of scarce organs for transplant, doctors have turned to pigs for a variety of reasons. They’re now making great progress against the largest hurdle—rejection. One of the world’s foremost xenotransplantation experts discusses how the process might work and what the future might look like for millions of potential organ and tissue recipients.

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]]> Xenotransplantation - Organs From Other Species Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:51 After attempts to use non-human primates as a source of scarce organs for transplant, doctors have turned to pigs for a variety of reasons. They’re now making great progress against the largest hurdle—rejection. One of the world’s foremost xenotransplantation experts discusses how the process might work and what the future might look like for millions of potential organ and tissue recipients. After attempts to use non-human primates as a source of scarce organs for transplant, doctors have turned to pigs for a variety of reasons. They’re now making great progress against the largest hurdle—rejection. One of the world’s foremost xenotransplantation experts discusses how the process might work and what the future might look like for millions of potential organ and tissue recipients. false full 6 f7fc0296ef88400f89a66ee7013473b0 Medical Notes: Week of February 3, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of February 3, 2019, including: Cancer deaths are on the decline, parents are dissatisfied with the systems school have in place to counteract gun violence. A study shows an increase in cardiovascular harm to patients taking basal insulin. Finally, more than half of those taking medical marijuana for chronic pain admit to driving while under the influence.

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]]> Fri, 8 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of February 3, 2019, including: Cancer deaths are on the decline, parents are dissatisfied with the systems school have in place to counteract gun violence. A study shows an increase in cardiovascular harm to patients taking basal insulin. Finally, more than half of those taking medical marijuana for chronic pain admit to driving while under the influence.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 3, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:02:01 Medical Notes for the week of February 3, 2019, including: Cancer deaths are on the decline, parents are dissatisfied with the systems school have in place to counteract gun violence. A study shows an increase in cardiovascular harm to patients taking basal insulin. Finally, more than half of those taking medical marijuana for chronic pain admit to driving while under the influence. Medical Notes for the week of February 3, 2019, including: Cancer deaths are on the decline, parents are dissatisfied with the systems school have in place to counteract gun violence. A study shows an increase in cardiovascular harm to patients taking basal insulin. Finally, more than half of those taking medical marijuana for chronic pain admit to driving while under the influence. false full 5 4e1c2cb2fa614d80a485dcc347d01366 Superstitions In Sports (2019) Professional athletes are among the most superstitious of all people. While we may be tempted to think these rituals have no effect on performance, psychologists say that if an athlete believes it helps, then it actually does. Experts explain how superstitions work in sports and in life.

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]]> Wed, 6 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Professional athletes are among the most superstitious of all people. While we may be tempted to think these rituals have no effect on performance, psychologists say that if an athlete believes it helps, then it actually does. Experts explain how superstitions work in sports and in life.

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]]> Superstitions In Sports (2019) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:40 Professional athletes are among the most superstitious of all people. While we may be tempted to think these rituals have no effect on performance, psychologists say that if an athlete believes it helps, then it actually does. Experts explain how superstitions work in sports and in life. Professional athletes are among the most superstitious of all people. While we may be tempted to think these rituals have no effect on performance, psychologists say that if an athlete believes it helps, then it actually does. Experts explain how superstitions work in sports and in life. false full 5 8c5125ee0a3d4b0fab595c34f0b28a4e Talking To Your Baby Scientists have discovered that the way parents talk to their infants has a huge effect on their intellectual development and later success. Experts discuss why and how parents should hold "conversations" with their babies.

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]]> Sun, 3 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have discovered that the way parents talk to their infants has a huge effect on their intellectual development and later success. Experts discuss why and how parents should hold "conversations" with their babies.

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]]> Talking To Your Baby Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:01 Scientists have discovered that the way parents talk to their infants has a huge effect on their intellectual development and later success. Experts discuss why and how parents should hold "conversations" with their babies. Scientists have discovered that the way parents talk to their infants has a huge effect on their intellectual development and later success. Experts discuss why and how parents should hold "conversations" with their babies. false full 5 4e1891c2eee845db9f4c71242e5e9408 Medical Notes: Week of January 27, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of January 27, 2019 including: A drinkable cocktail of designer molecules that stops the development of dementia. Then, using sugar substitutes as part of a weight loss resolution and the evidence that suggests it's no better or worse than plain old sugar. Finally, shaming people for what they do isn't right even thought new research suggests that it can get people who engage in dangerous activities to quit.

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]]> Fri, 1 Feb 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of January 27, 2019 including: A drinkable cocktail of designer molecules that stops the development of dementia. Then, using sugar substitutes as part of a weight loss resolution and the evidence that suggests it's no better or worse than plain old sugar. Finally, shaming people for what they do isn't right even thought new research suggests that it can get people who engage in dangerous activities to quit.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 27, 2019 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:24 Medical Notes for the week of January 27, 2019 including: A drinkable cocktail of designer molecules that stops the development of dementia. Then, using sugar substitutes as part of a weight loss resolution and the evidence that suggests it's no better or worse than plain old sugar. Finally, shaming people for what they do isn't right even thought new research suggests that it can get people who engage in dangerous activities to quit. Medical Notes for the week of January 27, 2019 including: A drinkable cocktail of designer molecules that stops the development of dementia. Then, using sugar substitutes as part of a weight loss resolution and the evidence that suggests it's no better or worse than plain old sugar. Finally, shaming people for what they do isn't right even thought new research suggests that it can get people who engage in dangerous activities to quit. false full 4 7806148e195049b0b148963764d4d88e The Early Days of Hormones Hormones were unknown until a little more than 100 years ago, and experts admit we still have a lot to learn. An expert author details the discovery of hormones and how our growing knowledge has shaped treatment of many diseases and conditions.

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]]> Wed, 30 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hormones were unknown until a little more than 100 years ago, and experts admit we still have a lot to learn. An expert author details the discovery of hormones and how our growing knowledge has shaped treatment of many diseases and conditions.

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]]> The Early Days of Hormones Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:25 Hormones were unknown until a little more than 100 years ago, and experts admit we still have a lot to learn. An expert author details the discovery of hormones and how our growing knowledge has shaped treatment of many diseases and conditions. Hormones were unknown until a little more than 100 years ago, and experts admit we still have a lot to learn. An expert author details the discovery of hormones and how our growing knowledge has shaped treatment of many diseases and conditions. false full 4 a972d174aa3f434fb6bff9b8bd15450e Rethinking Antibiotics Since the introduction of antibiotics in World War II, doctors have prescribed courses of treatment that typically ran longer than necessary. Bacterial resistance is forcing a reevaluation, shortening courses sometimes to just a few days and even prompting doctors to advise not using all pills if patients feel better.

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]]> Sun, 27 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the introduction of antibiotics in World War II, doctors have prescribed courses of treatment that typically ran longer than necessary. Bacterial resistance is forcing a reevaluation, shortening courses sometimes to just a few days and even prompting doctors to advise not using all pills if patients feel better.

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]]> Rethinking Antibiotics Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:06 Since the introduction of antibiotics in World War II, doctors have prescribed courses of treatment that typically ran longer than necessary. Bacterial resistance is forcing a reevaluation, shortening courses sometimes to just a few days and even prompting doctors to advise not using all pills if patients feel better. Since the introduction of antibiotics in World War II, doctors have prescribed courses of treatment that typically ran longer than necessary. Bacterial resistance is forcing a reevaluation, shortening courses sometimes to just a few days and even prompting doctors to advise not using all pills if patients feel better. false full 4 f54304300b214031ac6ec63097852e5e Medical Notes: Week of January 20, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of January 20, 2019 including Vitamin B9 is an essential nutrient, and now new research shows supplementation is more important than we thought. Then, If you ever fibbed to your doctor, you're not alone, and scientists have found a specific genetic mutation that causes frontal temporal Alzheimer's. Finally, forcing kids to apologize and recent studies that show how it usually backfires.

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]]> Fri, 25 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of January 20, 2019 including Vitamin B9 is an essential nutrient, and now new research shows supplementation is more important than we thought. Then, If you ever fibbed to your doctor, you're not alone, and scientists have found a specific genetic mutation that causes frontal temporal Alzheimer's. Finally, forcing kids to apologize and recent studies that show how it usually backfires.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 20, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:44 Medical Notes for the week of January 20, 2019 including Vitamin B9 is an essential nutrient, and now new research shows supplementation is more important than we thought. Then, If you ever fibbed to your doctor, you're not alone, and scientists have found a specific genetic mutation that causes frontal temporal Alzheimer's. Finally, forcing kids to apologize and recent studies that show how it usually backfires. Medical Notes for the week of January 20, 2019 including Vitamin B9 is an essential nutrient, and now new research shows supplementation is more important than we thought. Then, If you ever fibbed to your doctor, you're not alone, and scientists have found a specific genetic mutation that causes frontal temporal Alzheimer's. Finally, forcing kids to apologize and recent studies that show how it usually backfires. false full 3 fbedbe67233849ec8569a6e8ff95ec63 Dupuytren's Disease: Crippler of Hands Dupuytren's disease (pronounced DOO-pah-tren) is the most common disorder crippling hands that most people have never heard of. It is a genetic condition of the fascia beneath the skin of the palms, and it stubbornly resists treatment. An expert and a patient discuss the disorder.

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]]> Wed, 23 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dupuytren's disease (pronounced DOO-pah-tren) is the most common disorder crippling hands that most people have never heard of. It is a genetic condition of the fascia beneath the skin of the palms, and it stubbornly resists treatment. An expert and a patient discuss the disorder.

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]]> Dupuytren's Disease: Crippler of Hands Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:46 Dupuytren's disease (pronounced DOO-pah-tren) is the most common disorder crippling hands that most people have never heard of. It is a genetic condition of the fascia beneath the skin of the palms, and it stubbornly resists treatment. An expert and a patient discuss the disorder. Dupuytren's disease (pronounced DOO-pah-tren) is the most common disorder crippling hands that most people have never heard of. It is a genetic condition of the fascia beneath the skin of the palms, and it stubbornly resists treatment. An expert and a patient discuss the disorder. false full 3 4ada51bba76b4bf18ed3f5ecc24ea710 When You Have No Primary Care Doctor Surveys show that fewer Americans have a primary care doctor, especially among younger people. Experts discuss the ramifications of this trend both medically and economically, reasons behind it, and how primary care practitioners are changing the way they work to answer objections.

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]]> Sun, 20 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Surveys show that fewer Americans have a primary care doctor, especially among younger people. Experts discuss the ramifications of this trend both medically and economically, reasons behind it, and how primary care practitioners are changing the way they work to answer objections.

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]]> When You Have No Primary Care Doctor Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:27 Surveys show that fewer Americans have a primary care doctor, especially among younger people. Experts discuss the ramifications of this trend both medically and economically, reasons behind it, and how primary care practitioners are changing the way they work to answer objections. Surveys show that fewer Americans have a primary care doctor, especially among younger people. Experts discuss the ramifications of this trend both medically and economically, reasons behind it, and how primary care practitioners are changing the way they work to answer objections. false full 3 5f648777bc8c4f8189df867dd1bf4c3e Medical Notes: Week of January 13, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of January 13, 2019 including the number of people with dementia around the world has more than doubled since the 1990's, the effects of air pollution on city dwellers, and finally studies proving that it doesn't take long to believe your own lies.

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]]> Fri, 18 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of January 13, 2019 including the number of people with dementia around the world has more than doubled since the 1990's, the effects of air pollution on city dwellers, and finally studies proving that it doesn't take long to believe your own lies.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 13, 2019 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:24 Medical Notes for the week of January 13, 2019 including the number of people with dementia around the world has more than doubled since the 1990's, the effects of air pollution on city dwellers, and finally studies proving that it doesn't take long to believe your own lies. Medical Notes for the week of January 13, 2019 including the number of people with dementia around the world has more than doubled since the 1990's, the effects of air pollution on city dwellers, and finally studies proving that it doesn't take long to believe your own lies. false full 2 8e3be5384f804c998651e4dfd6c4ec0c Invisible Girls: Victims of Incest Experts say incest is the most common of all sexual abuse, but the least discussed openly. This can leave victims isolated and less able to reveal abuse, which can have further psychological ramifications later on. A noted expert on sexual abuse discusses how incest makes girls feel particularly responsible and unable to come forward, and a non-profit organization that seeks to help them.

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]]> Sun, 13 Jan 2019 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts say incest is the most common of all sexual abuse, but the least discussed openly. This can leave victims isolated and less able to reveal abuse, which can have further psychological ramifications later on. A noted expert on sexual abuse discusses how incest makes girls feel particularly responsible and unable to come forward, and a non-profit organization that seeks to help them.

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]]> Invisible Girls: Victims of Incest Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:43 Experts say incest is the most common of all sexual abuse, but the least discussed openly. This can leave victims isolated and less able to reveal abuse, which can have further psychological ramifications later on. A noted expert on sexual abuse discusses how incest makes girls feel particularly responsible and unable to come forward, and a non-profit organization that seeks to help them. Experts say incest is the most common of all sexual abuse, but the least discussed openly. This can leave victims isolated and less able to reveal abuse, which can have further psychological ramifications later on. A noted expert on sexual abuse discusses how incest makes girls feel particularly responsible and unable to come forward, and a non-profit organization that seeks to help them. false full 2 e2fa12f782014551be6df44fd15b1a4e Autism in Girls (2019) Experts have believed that autism affects four times as many boys as girls, but the ratio may not actually be quite that high. Doctors are learning that autism shows up differently in girls’ behavior as a result of brain differences. This leaves many girls with autism undiagnosed. Experts discuss how it appears in girls and the consequences of those differences.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/autism-in-girls-2/

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]]> Sun, 13 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts have believed that autism affects four times as many boys as girls, but the ratio may not actually be quite that high. Doctors are learning that autism shows up differently in girls’ behavior as a result of brain differences. This leaves many girls with autism undiagnosed. Experts discuss how it appears in girls and the consequences of those differences.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/autism-in-girls-2/

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]]> Autism in Girls (2019) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:25 Experts have believed that autism affects four times as many boys as girls, but the ratio may not actually be quite that high. Doctors are learning that autism shows up differently in girls’ behavior as a result of brain differences. This leaves many girls with autism undiagnosed. Experts discuss how it appears in girls and the consequences of those differences.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/autism-in-girls-2/ Experts have believed that autism affects four times as many boys as girls, but the ratio may not actually be quite that high. Doctors are learning that autism shows up differently in girls’ behavior as a result of brain differences. This leaves many girls with autism undiagnosed. Experts discuss how it appears in girls and the consequences of those differences.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/autism-in-girls-2/ false full 2 2e4979def43147bbb3e93f0073f7c660 Medical Notes: Week of January 6, 2019 Medical Notes for the week of January 6, 2019 including: Death risks related to blood transfusion, sleep studies indicating high anger responses in those who are sleep deprived, and finally abused employees making great bosses.

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]]> Fri, 11 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of January 6, 2019 including: Death risks related to blood transfusion, sleep studies indicating high anger responses in those who are sleep deprived, and finally abused employees making great bosses.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 6, 2019 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:26 Medical Notes for the week of January 6, 2019 including: Death risks related to blood transfusion, sleep studies indicating high anger responses in those who are sleep deprived, and finally abused employees making great bosses. Medical Notes for the week of January 6, 2019 including: Death risks related to blood transfusion, sleep studies indicating high anger responses in those who are sleep deprived, and finally abused employees making great bosses. false full 1 222429312f4e421095bfe0f7c22727e7 The Addiction Spectrum Does addiction affect all of us in some degree? A noted addiction specialist and author believes we are all somewhere on the addiction spectrum, from bad habits to full-blown addiction. He discusses how small triggers can push people to seek relief, producing deepening decline.

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]]> Wed, 9 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Does addiction affect all of us in some degree? A noted addiction specialist and author believes we are all somewhere on the addiction spectrum, from bad habits to full-blown addiction. He discusses how small triggers can push people to seek relief, producing deepening decline.

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]]> The Addiction Spectrum Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:13 Does addiction affect all of us in some degree? A noted addiction specialist and author believes we are all somewhere on the addiction spectrum, from bad habits to full-blown addiction. He discusses how small triggers can push people to seek relief, producing deepening decline. Does addiction affect all of us in some degree? A noted addiction specialist and author believes we are all somewhere on the addiction spectrum, from bad habits to full-blown addiction. He discusses how small triggers can push people to seek relief, producing deepening decline. false full 1 66905a99e552420fb26b1a664fe40f29 Medical Notes: Week of December 30, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of December 30, 2018 including: Death rates for most major health conditions are in decline except for chronic kidney disease. Children don't just grow up faster but also age faster if they had a tough childhood, and finally, if you're a night owl, recent studies your health may suffer for it.

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]]> Fri, 4 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of December 30, 2018 including: Death rates for most major health conditions are in decline except for chronic kidney disease. Children don't just grow up faster but also age faster if they had a tough childhood, and finally, if you're a night owl, recent studies your health may suffer for it.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 30, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 Medical Notes for the week of December 30, 2018 including: Death rates for most major health conditions are in decline except for chronic kidney disease. Children don't just grow up faster but also age faster if they had a tough childhood, and finally, if you're a night owl, recent studies your health may suffer for it. Medical Notes for the week of December 30, 2018 including: Death rates for most major health conditions are in decline except for chronic kidney disease. Children don't just grow up faster but also age faster if they had a tough childhood, and finally, if you're a night owl, recent studies your health may suffer for it. false full 52 59ace38ce3bd480e8cce69b144dd3505 Epilepsy Myths Epilepsy affects 3.5 million Americans, yet stigma prevents many from speaking out, which in turn prolongs the stigma. An award-winning writer who has epilepsy describes the discrimination faced by people with seizure disorders and dispels the many myths many people hold about them.

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]]> Wed, 2 Jan 2019 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Epilepsy affects 3.5 million Americans, yet stigma prevents many from speaking out, which in turn prolongs the stigma. An award-winning writer who has epilepsy describes the discrimination faced by people with seizure disorders and dispels the many myths many people hold about them.

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]]> Epilepsy Myths Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:44 Epilepsy affects 3.5 million Americans, yet stigma prevents many from speaking out, which in turn prolongs the stigma. An award-winning writer who has epilepsy describes the discrimination faced by people with seizure disorders and dispels the many myths many people hold about them. Epilepsy affects 3.5 million Americans, yet stigma prevents many from speaking out, which in turn prolongs the stigma. An award-winning writer who has epilepsy describes the discrimination faced by people with seizure disorders and dispels the many myths many people hold about them. false full 52 de0a584f68144a5bbdf12ae81cebdf39 Personality and Drug Abuse Drug and alcohol addiction and abuse is rising. Researchers have found that “fear mongering” educational efforts to combat it in adolescents doesn’t work. New science has discovered that certain personality types are predictably predisposed to addiction risk, and that educational efforts can be targeted to them effectively. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 30 Dec 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Drug and alcohol addiction and abuse is rising. Researchers have found that “fear mongering” educational efforts to combat it in adolescents doesn’t work. New science has discovered that certain personality types are predictably predisposed to addiction risk, and that educational efforts can be targeted to them effectively. Experts discuss.

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]]> Personality and Drug Abuse Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:53 Drug and alcohol addiction and abuse is rising. Researchers have found that “fear mongering” educational efforts to combat it in adolescents doesn’t work. New science has discovered that certain personality types are predictably predisposed to addiction risk, and that educational efforts can be targeted to them effectively. Experts discuss. Drug and alcohol addiction and abuse is rising. Researchers have found that “fear mongering” educational efforts to combat it in adolescents doesn’t work. New science has discovered that certain personality types are predictably predisposed to addiction risk, and that educational efforts can be targeted to them effectively. Experts discuss. false full 1 12f7da06788e43eba9872dbe38265805 Smart Roads In the near future, cars will be able to provide data as well as receive it, and a variety of methods are being researched to tap into this. Experts explain how cars can communicate with roads, traffic signals and central computers, and how roads themselves may collect data on the cars they carry. In the future, autonomous cars may use these links to greatly speed travel and make it much safer.

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]]> Sun, 30 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In the near future, cars will be able to provide data as well as receive it, and a variety of methods are being researched to tap into this. Experts explain how cars can communicate with roads, traffic signals and central computers, and how roads themselves may collect data on the cars they carry. In the future, autonomous cars may use these links to greatly speed travel and make it much safer.

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]]> Smart Roads Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:36 In the near future, cars will be able to provide data as well as receive it, and a variety of methods are being researched to tap into this. Experts explain how cars can communicate with roads, traffic signals and central computers, and how roads themselves may collect data on the cars they carry. In the future, autonomous cars may use these links to greatly speed travel and make it much safer. In the near future, cars will be able to provide data as well as receive it, and a variety of methods are being researched to tap into this. Experts explain how cars can communicate with roads, traffic signals and central computers, and how roads themselves may collect data on the cars they carry. In the future, autonomous cars may use these links to greatly speed travel and make it much safer. false full 52 074c3e25d11c4e1f84a8f69114ba75ab Medical Notes: Week of December 23, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of December 23, 2018 including: The reason for a decline of American lifespans, a study explaining why waiting a year between the birth of 1 child lowers complications, and finally if your desk is a mess, your co-workers probably make negative assumptions about you.

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]]> Fri, 28 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of December 23, 2018 including: The reason for a decline of American lifespans, a study explaining why waiting a year between the birth of 1 child lowers complications, and finally if your desk is a mess, your co-workers probably make negative assumptions about you.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 23, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:19 Medical Notes for the week of December 23, 2018 including: The reason for a decline of American lifespans, a study explaining why waiting a year between the birth of 1 child lowers complications, and finally if your desk is a mess, your co-workers probably make negative assumptions about you. Medical Notes for the week of December 23, 2018 including: The reason for a decline of American lifespans, a study explaining why waiting a year between the birth of 1 child lowers complications, and finally if your desk is a mess, your co-workers probably make negative assumptions about you. false full 51 32d39cdba83a4c7dade157f7f6b8743e Little People, Disability and the Prospect of "Cure" Many people with dwarfism also face skeletal abnormalities which can lead to disability. Experts, all little people themselves, discuss major causes of dwarfism, the hurdles they create, the struggle for respect, and the prospect of treatments that could one day make little people much more rare.

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]]> Wed, 26 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people with dwarfism also face skeletal abnormalities which can lead to disability. Experts, all little people themselves, discuss major causes of dwarfism, the hurdles they create, the struggle for respect, and the prospect of treatments that could one day make little people much more rare.

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]]> Little People, Disability and the Prospect of "Cure" Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:39 Many people with dwarfism also face skeletal abnormalities which can lead to disability. Experts, all little people themselves, discuss major causes of dwarfism, the hurdles they create, the struggle for respect, and the prospect of treatments that could one day make little people much more rare. Many people with dwarfism also face skeletal abnormalities which can lead to disability. Experts, all little people themselves, discuss major causes of dwarfism, the hurdles they create, the struggle for respect, and the prospect of treatments that could one day make little people much more rare. false full 51 e56139e5c54d427094f39e4fb989e319 Amnesia It's a rare thing for people to lose their memory of past events. An expert discusses why doctors believe it may occur, and a woman to whom it happened recounts her experience.

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]]> Sun, 23 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It's a rare thing for people to lose their memory of past events. An expert discusses why doctors believe it may occur, and a woman to whom it happened recounts her experience.

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]]> Amnesia Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:07 It's a rare thing for people to lose their memory of past events. An expert discusses why doctors believe it may occur, and a woman to whom it happened recounts her experience. It's a rare thing for people to lose their memory of past events. An expert discusses why doctors believe it may occur, and a woman to whom it happened recounts her experience. false full 51 94915d8f7b7548ff8c44bf02a9d9a394 Medical Notes: Week of December 16, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of December 16, 2018 including: Studies showing neither aspirin, nor omega 3 fish oil supplements help during a heart attack. Then, health issues related to inflammation and grief and finally, people with ADHD being recognized as assets to their employers.

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]]> Fri, 21 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of December 16, 2018 including: Studies showing neither aspirin, nor omega 3 fish oil supplements help during a heart attack. Then, health issues related to inflammation and grief and finally, people with ADHD being recognized as assets to their employers.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 16, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:30 Medical Notes for the week of December 16, 2018 including: Studies showing neither aspirin, nor omega 3 fish oil supplements help during a heart attack. Then, health issues related to inflammation and grief and finally, people with ADHD being recognized as assets to their employers. Medical Notes for the week of December 16, 2018 including: Studies showing neither aspirin, nor omega 3 fish oil supplements help during a heart attack. Then, health issues related to inflammation and grief and finally, people with ADHD being recognized as assets to their employers. false full 50 fe7b6f685eb6434aa2144249b7496c36 Avoiding Food Waste During the holidays, leftovers from gatherings and parties may threaten to take over the refrigerator. An expert discusses consumer-friendly how-to’s, including how to read labels, that can lengthen food life and help avoid food waste.

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]]> Wed, 19 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org During the holidays, leftovers from gatherings and parties may threaten to take over the refrigerator. An expert discusses consumer-friendly how-to’s, including how to read labels, that can lengthen food life and help avoid food waste.

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]]> Avoiding Food Waste Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:26 During the holidays, leftovers from gatherings and parties may threaten to take over the refrigerator. An expert discusses consumer-friendly how-to’s, including how to read labels, that can lengthen food life and help avoid food waste. During the holidays, leftovers from gatherings and parties may threaten to take over the refrigerator. An expert discusses consumer-friendly how-to’s, including how to read labels, that can lengthen food life and help avoid food waste. false full 50 2ad2a44546e84838b05c27a0c13e4505 The Good and Bad of Medical Crowdfunding (2018) Medical campaigns account for a third of monies raised on crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe, and many people who’ve fallen through the holes of the safety net have been helped this way. But new studies show that fraud is rampant in crowdfunding, with fake patients and medical providers who all too eager to take money for worthless treatment. Experts discuss these issues and the need for regulation.

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]]> Sun, 16 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical campaigns account for a third of monies raised on crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe, and many people who’ve fallen through the holes of the safety net have been helped this way. But new studies show that fraud is rampant in crowdfunding, with fake patients and medical providers who all too eager to take money for worthless treatment. Experts discuss these issues and the need for regulation.

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]]> The Good and Bad of Medical Crowdfunding (2018) Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:54 Medical campaigns account for a third of monies raised on crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe, and many people who’ve fallen through the holes of the safety net have been helped this way. But new studies show that fraud is rampant in crowdfunding, with fake patients and medical providers who all too eager to take money for worthless treatment. Experts discuss these issues and the need for regulation. Medical campaigns account for a third of monies raised on crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe, and many people who’ve fallen through the holes of the safety net have been helped this way. But new studies show that fraud is rampant in crowdfunding, with fake patients and medical providers who all too eager to take money for worthless treatment. Experts discuss these issues and the need for regulation. false full 50 9b5c2e72647f4cd4a3bac915e4f65701 Medical Notes: Week of December 9, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of December 9, 2018 including: The increase in skin cancer deaths among men, a higher heart attack risk due to an immune molecule called IL-17, and finally, changes to diagnosing pain levels using EEG.

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]]> Fri, 14 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of December 9, 2018 including: The increase in skin cancer deaths among men, a higher heart attack risk due to an immune molecule called IL-17, and finally, changes to diagnosing pain levels using EEG.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 9, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:31 Medical Notes for the week of December 9, 2018 including: The increase in skin cancer deaths among men, a higher heart attack risk due to an immune molecule called IL-17, and finally, changes to diagnosing pain levels using EEG. Medical Notes for the week of December 9, 2018 including: The increase in skin cancer deaths among men, a higher heart attack risk due to an immune molecule called IL-17, and finally, changes to diagnosing pain levels using EEG. false full 49 8eced824a9484ae7a43c588f29d728a3 Party Food Safety During the holidays, party foods are a prime source of food-borne illness. Two food scientists discuss common ways foods become contaminated, some of the myths of food contamination, and ways to keep foods safe when you have guests to protect.

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]]> Wed, 12 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org During the holidays, party foods are a prime source of food-borne illness. Two food scientists discuss common ways foods become contaminated, some of the myths of food contamination, and ways to keep foods safe when you have guests to protect.

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]]> Party Food Safety Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:15 During the holidays, party foods are a prime source of food-borne illness. Two food scientists discuss common ways foods become contaminated, some of the myths of food contamination, and ways to keep foods safe when you have guests to protect. During the holidays, party foods are a prime source of food-borne illness. Two food scientists discuss common ways foods become contaminated, some of the myths of food contamination, and ways to keep foods safe when you have guests to protect. false full 49 eb015a6cb4f240658307e7c5f2ee91d7 ICU Inefficiency With monitors surveying every part of patients’ bodies, hospital intensive care units appear to be a model of high tech. But systems engineers say ICU’s are actually models of inefficiency because few of those high tech devices talk to each other. Experts discuss how ICU’s could be improved to save lives.

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]]> Sun, 9 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With monitors surveying every part of patients’ bodies, hospital intensive care units appear to be a model of high tech. But systems engineers say ICU’s are actually models of inefficiency because few of those high tech devices talk to each other. Experts discuss how ICU’s could be improved to save lives.

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]]> ICU Inefficiency Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:21 With monitors surveying every part of patients’ bodies, hospital intensive care units appear to be a model of high tech. But systems engineers say ICU’s are actually models of inefficiency because few of those high tech devices talk to each other. Experts discuss how ICU’s could be improved to save lives. With monitors surveying every part of patients’ bodies, hospital intensive care units appear to be a model of high tech. But systems engineers say ICU’s are actually models of inefficiency because few of those high tech devices talk to each other. Experts discuss how ICU’s could be improved to save lives. false full 49 9e54f0fad031447b93a5cc56b7d829a2 Medical Notes: Week of December 2, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of December 2, 2018 including: A study indicating how ramping up exposure to peanuts can make it safer for kids with allergies. Then, the increase of multigenerational households, and why volunteering to help out co-workers isn't always a good idea. Finally, genetic super tasters, and their likeliness to enjoy more caffeine.

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]]> Fri, 7 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of December 2, 2018 including: A study indicating how ramping up exposure to peanuts can make it safer for kids with allergies. Then, the increase of multigenerational households, and why volunteering to help out co-workers isn't always a good idea. Finally, genetic super tasters, and their likeliness to enjoy more caffeine.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 2, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:45 Medical Notes for the week of December 2, 2018 including: A study indicating how ramping up exposure to peanuts can make it safer for kids with allergies. Then, the increase of multigenerational households, and why volunteering to help out co-workers isn't always a good idea. Finally, genetic super tasters, and their likeliness to enjoy more caffeine. Medical Notes for the week of December 2, 2018 including: A study indicating how ramping up exposure to peanuts can make it safer for kids with allergies. Then, the increase of multigenerational households, and why volunteering to help out co-workers isn't always a good idea. Finally, genetic super tasters, and their likeliness to enjoy more caffeine. false full 48 0c953e355c1f4d758542d3209c05b6e4 Implicit Biases in Science Most people think of science as fact-based and not as subject to bias as the rest of the world. However, studies show that gender bias is rampant in science, and that women are not taken as seriously as men, even with identical qualifications. Experts discuss the problem and possible solutions.

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]]> Wed, 5 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most people think of science as fact-based and not as subject to bias as the rest of the world. However, studies show that gender bias is rampant in science, and that women are not taken as seriously as men, even with identical qualifications. Experts discuss the problem and possible solutions.

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]]> Implicit Biases in Science Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:36 Most people think of science as fact-based and not as subject to bias as the rest of the world. However, studies show that gender bias is rampant in science, and that women are not taken as seriously as men, even with identical qualifications. Experts discuss the problem and possible solutions. Most people think of science as fact-based and not as subject to bias as the rest of the world. However, studies show that gender bias is rampant in science, and that women are not taken as seriously as men, even with identical qualifications. Experts discuss the problem and possible solutions. false full 48 d5d44a1402814ff688656d522d332bc6 Fungal Sinusitis Many people who have chronic recurrent sinusitis may have an allergic reaction to fungi rather than a bacterial infection. Treatments for the two are completely different, and in some cases, fungal sinusitis can be life threatening. Two experts and a patient explain.

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]]> Sun, 2 Dec 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people who have chronic recurrent sinusitis may have an allergic reaction to fungi rather than a bacterial infection. Treatments for the two are completely different, and in some cases, fungal sinusitis can be life threatening. Two experts and a patient explain.

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]]> Fungal Sinusitis Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:51 Many people who have chronic recurrent sinusitis may have an allergic reaction to fungi rather than a bacterial infection. Treatments for the two are completely different, and in some cases, fungal sinusitis can be life threatening. Two experts and a patient explain. Many people who have chronic recurrent sinusitis may have an allergic reaction to fungi rather than a bacterial infection. Treatments for the two are completely different, and in some cases, fungal sinusitis can be life threatening. Two experts and a patient explain. false full 48 96120ef9e3264c08bb86726a4a726242 Medical Notes: Week of November 25, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of November 25, 2018 including: the cost of non-fatal injuries annually, a possibly cause to scoliosis, why volunteering to help out a co-worker isn't always a good thing, and finally, what kind of person swears the most?

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]]> Fri, 30 Nov 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of November 25, 2018 including: the cost of non-fatal injuries annually, a possibly cause to scoliosis, why volunteering to help out a co-worker isn't always a good thing, and finally, what kind of person swears the most?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 25, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:56 Medical Notes for the week of November 25, 2018 including: the cost of non-fatal injuries annually, a possibly cause to scoliosis, why volunteering to help out a co-worker isn't always a good thing, and finally, what kind of person swears the most? Medical Notes for the week of November 25, 2018 including: the cost of non-fatal injuries annually, a possibly cause to scoliosis, why volunteering to help out a co-worker isn't always a good thing, and finally, what kind of person swears the most? false full 47 e812994c4adf4c7f8b174f5336e3fa07 Open Offices Companies instituting open offices without walls often claim they improve collaboration and interaction. Studies now show that the opposite is true—that workers put on headphones and interact via email rather than in person in order to shut out distractions and stress. Experts discuss.

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]]> Wed, 28 Nov 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Companies instituting open offices without walls often claim they improve collaboration and interaction. Studies now show that the opposite is true—that workers put on headphones and interact via email rather than in person in order to shut out distractions and stress. Experts discuss.

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]]> Open Offices Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:27 Companies instituting open offices without walls often claim they improve collaboration and interaction. Studies now show that the opposite is true—that workers put on headphones and interact via email rather than in person in order to shut out distractions and stress. Experts discuss. Companies instituting open offices without walls often claim they improve collaboration and interaction. Studies now show that the opposite is true—that workers put on headphones and interact via email rather than in person in order to shut out distractions and stress. Experts discuss. false full 47 8d9b94867fc14f3fb409dd89d1a0bd53 School Based Mental Health Schools would be a good place for programs to screen for mental health issues in students, and to educate about mental health to lessen the pervasive stigma. Some states are making programs mandatory, but elsewhere schools and personnel may resist, seeing mental health as outside the normal role of teachers. Experts discuss how inventive programs are overcoming obstacles.

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]]> Sun, 25 Nov 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Schools would be a good place for programs to screen for mental health issues in students, and to educate about mental health to lessen the pervasive stigma. Some states are making programs mandatory, but elsewhere schools and personnel may resist, seeing mental health as outside the normal role of teachers. Experts discuss how inventive programs are overcoming obstacles.

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]]> School Based Mental Health Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:47 Schools would be a good place for programs to screen for mental health issues in students, and to educate about mental health to lessen the pervasive stigma. Some states are making programs mandatory, but elsewhere schools and personnel may resist, seeing mental health as outside the normal role of teachers. Experts discuss how inventive programs are overcoming obstacles. Schools would be a good place for programs to screen for mental health issues in students, and to educate about mental health to lessen the pervasive stigma. Some states are making programs mandatory, but elsewhere schools and personnel may resist, seeing mental health as outside the normal role of teachers. Experts discuss how inventive programs are overcoming obstacles. false full 47 345c2241f5cb4a68abc1c780ab48c2e3 Medical Notes: Week of November 18, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of November 18, 2018 including the connection between the appendix and Parkinson's Disease, plus asthma related issues due to obesity, third generation households, and finally, makers of smoke alarms may be thinking of changing what they sound like.

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]]> Fri, 23 Nov 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of November 18, 2018 including the connection between the appendix and Parkinson's Disease, plus asthma related issues due to obesity, third generation households, and finally, makers of smoke alarms may be thinking of changing what they sound like.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 18, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:27 Medical Notes for the week of November 18, 2018 including the connection between the appendix and Parkinson's Disease, plus asthma related issues due to obesity, third generation households, and finally, makers of smoke alarms may be thinking of changing what they sound like. Medical Notes for the week of November 18, 2018 including the connection between the appendix and Parkinson's Disease, plus asthma related issues due to obesity, third generation households, and finally, makers of smoke alarms may be thinking of changing what they sound like. false full 46 e83cb6a59b6d44a38346fef781b21c04 Emotional Support Animals A woman who suffered abuse as a child describes the mental health benefits of owning a dog, and an expert on the Americans with Disabilities Act discusses requirements for emotional support animals.

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]]> Wed, 21 Nov 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A woman who suffered abuse as a child describes the mental health benefits of owning a dog, and an expert on the Americans with Disabilities Act discusses requirements for emotional support animals.

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]]> Emotional Support Animals Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:37 A woman who suffered abuse as a child describes the mental health benefits of owning a dog, and an expert on the Americans with Disabilities Act discusses requirements for emotional support animals. A woman who suffered abuse as a child describes the mental health benefits of owning a dog, and an expert on the Americans with Disabilities Act discusses requirements for emotional support animals. false full 46 2915341c673e479e99e9c45865215442 Reporting "Bad Parents" Just about anyone can report a parent to a child abuse hotline. It’s meant to protect children, but all too often, parents are reported when no abuse or neglect exists in order to retaliate for a divorce or some other grievance. And though the world is actually safer for children than it used to be, some parents are reported for merely letting children play outside or walk to school without an adult in attendance, what was once thought of as normal. Some activists say this robs children of independence. An expert and a woman who went through an unjustified child abuse investigation discuss.

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]]> Sun, 18 Nov 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Just about anyone can report a parent to a child abuse hotline. It’s meant to protect children, but all too often, parents are reported when no abuse or neglect exists in order to retaliate for a divorce or some other grievance. And though the world is actually safer for children than it used to be, some parents are reported for merely letting children play outside or walk to school without an adult in attendance, what was once thought of as normal. Some activists say this robs children of independence. An expert and a woman who went through an unjustified child abuse investigation discuss.

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]]> Reporting "Bad Parents" Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:37 Just about anyone can report a parent to a child abuse hotline. It’s meant to protect children, but all too often, parents are reported when no abuse or neglect exists in order to retaliate for a divorce or some other grievance. And though the world is actually safer for children than it used to be, some parents are reported for merely letting children play outside or walk to school without an adult in attendance, what was once thought of as normal. Some activists say this robs children of independence. An expert and a woman who went through an unjustified child abuse investigation discuss. Just about anyone can report a parent to a child abuse hotline. It’s meant to protect children, but all too often, parents are reported when no abuse or neglect exists in order to retaliate for a divorce or some other grievance. And though the world is actually safer for children than it used to be, some parents are reported for merely letting children play outside or walk to school without an adult in attendance, what was once thought of as normal. Some activists say this robs children of independence. An expert and a woman who went through an unjustified child abuse investigation discuss. false full 46 f5d62e6b4a3741f5af2889130b229d98 Medical Notes: Week of November 11, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of November 11, 2018 including doctors pinpointing the gene at fault for AML. Plus, obesity links tied to asthma, immaturity being mistaken for ADHD, and finally vitamin gum and it's benefits.

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]]> Fri, 16 Nov 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of November 11, 2018 including doctors pinpointing the gene at fault for AML. Plus, obesity links tied to asthma, immaturity being mistaken for ADHD, and finally vitamin gum and it's benefits.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 11, 2018 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:31 Medical Notes for the week of November 11, 2018 including doctors pinpointing the gene at fault for AML. Plus, obesity links tied to asthma, immaturity being mistaken for ADHD, and finally vitamin gum and it's benefits. Medical Notes for the week of November 11, 2018 including doctors pinpointing the gene at fault for AML. Plus, obesity links tied to asthma, immaturity being mistaken for ADHD, and finally vitamin gum and it's benefits. false full 45 bb5a8b32c8c7441a8f45f11854d0a94c Leprosy in the Modern Era Thanks in part to its Biblical past, the disfiguring disease leprosy carries more stigma than most diseases. We hear little about it today, but it still exists, and because it’s now treatable, often the stigma is worse than the disease. An expert discusses.

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]]> Wed, 14 Nov 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Thanks in part to its Biblical past, the disfiguring disease leprosy carries more stigma than most diseases. We hear little about it today, but it still exists, and because it’s now treatable, often the stigma is worse than the disease. An expert discusses.

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]]> Leprosy in the Modern Era Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:32 Thanks in part to its Biblical past, the disfiguring disease leprosy carries more stigma than most diseases. We hear little about it today, but it still exists, and because it’s now treatable, often the stigma is worse than the disease. An expert discusses. Thanks in part to its Biblical past, the disfiguring disease leprosy carries more stigma than most diseases. We hear little about it today, but it still exists, and because it’s now treatable, often the stigma is worse than the disease. An expert discusses. false full 45 825bfa04418940fcb5934c627f1eb78e MDMA for PTSD People suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder often can’t face their trauma, which is necessary for psychotherapy to work. It is a big reason PTSD is so difficult to treat. Scientists are leading clinical trials into the use of the banned drug MDMA in connection with therapy to help break this hurdle, and the results so far have been outstanding in curing PTSD.

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]]> Sun, 11 Nov 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder often can’t face their trauma, which is necessary for psychotherapy to work. It is a big reason PTSD is so difficult to treat. Scientists are leading clinical trials into the use of the banned drug MDMA in connection with therapy to help break this hurdle, and the results so far have been outstanding in curing PTSD.

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]]> MDMA for PTSD Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:01 People suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder often can’t face their trauma, which is necessary for psychotherapy to work. It is a big reason PTSD is so difficult to treat. Scientists are leading clinical trials into the use of the banned drug MDMA in connection with therapy to help break this hurdle, and the results so far have been outstanding in curing PTSD. People suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder often can’t face their trauma, which is necessary for psychotherapy to work. It is a big reason PTSD is so difficult to treat. Scientists are leading clinical trials into the use of the banned drug MDMA in connection with therapy to help break this hurdle, and the results so far have been outstanding in curing PTSD. false full 45 d081fcb1afc74e18beaad603e7dfe31e The Surprising Importance of Tickling Tickling is a unique application of the sense of touch that surprisingly has developmental and cultural importance. Experts discuss the science and sociology of tickling.

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]]> Wed, 7 Nov 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Tickling is a unique application of the sense of touch that surprisingly has developmental and cultural importance. Experts discuss the science and sociology of tickling.

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]]> The Surprising Importance of Tickling Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:18 Tickling is a unique application of the sense of touch that surprisingly has developmental and cultural importance. Experts discuss the science and sociology of tickling. Tickling is a unique application of the sense of touch that surprisingly has developmental and cultural importance. Experts discuss the science and sociology of tickling. false full 44 be909f259fa74ffe8027c6361404cc30 The Psychology of Adopted People People who are adopted have more psychological problems than others, yet they also tend to have other psychological strengths. Experts, both themselves also adoptees, discuss the roots and outcomes of these issues as adopted children grow up.

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]]> Sun, 4 Nov 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People who are adopted have more psychological problems than others, yet they also tend to have other psychological strengths. Experts, both themselves also adoptees, discuss the roots and outcomes of these issues as adopted children grow up.

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]]> The Psychology of Adopted People Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:53 People who are adopted have more psychological problems than others, yet they also tend to have other psychological strengths. Experts, both themselves also adoptees, discuss the roots and outcomes of these issues as adopted children grow up. People who are adopted have more psychological problems than others, yet they also tend to have other psychological strengths. Experts, both themselves also adoptees, discuss the roots and outcomes of these issues as adopted children grow up. false full 44 7dc65167e8f34bd58ba39ca328b46f4c Medical Notes: Week of October 28, 2018 Medical Notes for the week of October 28, 2018 including: hay fever vaccines, egg freezing becoming common for young women, and finally more evidence supporting the existence of junk food addiction.

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]]> Fri, 2 Nov 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes for the week of October 28, 2018 including: hay fever vaccines, egg freezing becoming common for young women, and finally more evidence supporting the existence of junk food addiction.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 28, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:00:04 Medical Notes for the week of October 28, 2018 including: hay fever vaccines, egg freezing becoming common for young women, and finally more evidence supporting the existence of junk food addiction. Medical Notes for the week of October 28, 2018 including: hay fever vaccines, egg freezing becoming common for young women, and finally more evidence supporting the existence of junk food addiction. false full 43 6b036da8e98b4ea7b884c5e4e2b36fe6 Narcolepsy And Cataplexy Sleep disorders can be difficult to diagnose and treat. A science journalist discusses his efforts to overcome narcolepsy, which produces extreme daytime sleepiness, and cataplexy, which produces instant sleep-like paralysis, as well as the science behind sleep disorders.

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]]> Wed, 31 Oct 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Sleep disorders can be difficult to diagnose and treat. A science journalist discusses his efforts to overcome narcolepsy, which produces extreme daytime sleepiness, and cataplexy, which produces instant sleep-like paralysis, as well as the science behind sleep disorders.

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]]> Narcolepsy And Cataplexy Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:17 Sleep disorders can be difficult to diagnose and treat. A science journalist discusses his efforts to overcome narcolepsy, which produces extreme daytime sleepiness, and cataplexy, which produces instant sleep-like paralysis, as well as the science behind sleep disorders. Sleep disorders can be difficult to diagnose and treat. A science journalist discusses his efforts to overcome narcolepsy, which produces extreme daytime sleepiness, and cataplexy, which produces instant sleep-like paralysis, as well as the science behind sleep disorders. false full 43 2740c2c82fab45f6b59caaa8ee8a7177 Exploding Myths About The Flu and Flu Vaccines About 40 percent of eligible people have been vaccinated against the flu in recent years, but many more might do so were it not for persistent myths about the disease and its vaccine. For example, a new survey shows that more than half of parents believe the flu shot can cause the flu. Experts explain why those myths aren’t true and set the record straight.

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]]> Sun, 28 Oct 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org About 40 percent of eligible people have been vaccinated against the flu in recent years, but many more might do so were it not for persistent myths about the disease and its vaccine. For example, a new survey shows that more than half of parents believe the flu shot can cause the flu. Experts explain why those myths aren’t true and set the record straight.

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]]> Exploding Myths About The Flu and Flu Vaccines Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:31 About 40 percent of eligible people have been vaccinated against the flu in recent years, but many more might do so were it not for persistent myths about the disease and its vaccine. For example, a new survey shows that more than half of parents believe the flu shot can cause the flu. Experts explain why those myths aren’t true and set the record straight. About 40 percent of eligible people have been vaccinated against the flu in recent years, but many more might do so were it not for persistent myths about the disease and its vaccine. For example, a new survey shows that more than half of parents believe the flu shot can cause the flu. Experts explain why those myths aren’t true and set the record straight. false full 43 c53e2063d9804cf6bb4b5fcfc48b82ea Getting Rid of Those Old Style Hospital Gowns Surveys show that hospital gowns are one of the things that most makes a hospital stay unpleasant. Finally hospitals may be moving to get rid of the old style gowns toward a less revealing, more dignified design that is still functional for healthcare workers. Experts discuss.

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]]> Wed, 24 Oct 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Surveys show that hospital gowns are one of the things that most makes a hospital stay unpleasant. Finally hospitals may be moving to get rid of the old style gowns toward a less revealing, more dignified design that is still functional for healthcare workers. Experts discuss.

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]]> Getting Rid of Those Old Style Hospital Gowns Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:30 Surveys show that hospital gowns are one of the things that most makes a hospital stay unpleasant. Finally hospitals may be moving to get rid of the old style gowns toward a less revealing, more dignified design that is still functional for healthcare workers. Experts discuss. Surveys show that hospital gowns are one of the things that most makes a hospital stay unpleasant. Finally hospitals may be moving to get rid of the old style gowns toward a less revealing, more dignified design that is still functional for healthcare workers. Experts discuss. false bonus 0d31f70358b94e1c929bf303ef217d52 Doctors Obesity Bias (2018) Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor. Experts explain the problem, results, and what might be done about it.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-bias-in-medicine/

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]]> Sun, 21 Oct 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor. Experts explain the problem, results, and what might be done about it.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-bias-in-medicine/

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]]> Doctors Obesity Bias (2018) Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:46 Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor. Experts explain the problem, results, and what might be done about it. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-bias-in-medicine/ Studies show that medical professionals are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who start avoiding the doctor. Experts explain the problem, results, and what might be done about it. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/obesity-bias-in-medicine/ false full 42 5f348f360269418aa31b7a702095dea0 Medical Notes: Week of October 14, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 14, 2018 including: A new anti-depressant to help mothers experiencing postpartum depression, an asthma drug that may help reduce the damaging effects of multiple sclerosis, and finally, angry people may think they're smarter, but studies show this clearly isn't the case.

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]]> Fri, 19 Oct 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 14, 2018 including: A new anti-depressant to help mothers experiencing postpartum depression, an asthma drug that may help reduce the damaging effects of multiple sclerosis, and finally, angry people may think they're smarter, but studies show this clearly isn't the case.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 14, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:21 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 14, 2018 including: A new anti-depressant to help mothers experiencing postpartum depression, an asthma drug that may help reduce the damaging effects of multiple sclerosis, and finally, angry people may think they're smarter, but studies show this clearly isn't the case. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 14, 2018 including: A new anti-depressant to help mothers experiencing postpartum depression, an asthma drug that may help reduce the damaging effects of multiple sclerosis, and finally, angry people may think they're smarter, but studies show this clearly isn't the case. false full 41 84c9ad4652f240618751a1015ac46c08 Homesickness What we now call “homesickness” used to be a medical diagnosis called “nostalgia,” and it was considered life-threatening. Today many people consider homesickness to be a childish emotion, but an expert says it’s nothing to be ashamed of. We all suffer from it sometime and need to know how to cope.

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]]> Wed, 17 Oct 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org What we now call “homesickness” used to be a medical diagnosis called “nostalgia,” and it was considered life-threatening. Today many people consider homesickness to be a childish emotion, but an expert says it’s nothing to be ashamed of. We all suffer from it sometime and need to know how to cope.

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]]> Homesickness Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:29 What we now call “homesickness” used to be a medical diagnosis called “nostalgia,” and it was considered life-threatening. Today many people consider homesickness to be a childish emotion, but an expert says it’s nothing to be ashamed of. We all suffer from it sometime and need to know how to cope. What we now call “homesickness” used to be a medical diagnosis called “nostalgia,” and it was considered life-threatening. Today many people consider homesickness to be a childish emotion, but an expert says it’s nothing to be ashamed of. We all suffer from it sometime and need to know how to cope. false full 41 5292093c57e8410abf775ee18f81f731 Dementia In Women About two-thirds of people with dementia in the United States are women, and researchers are discovering it’s not just because they live longer. Reproductive history also plays a role. Scientists are focusing on the role of estrogen as a potential protective factor against Alzheimer’s disease. Several who are involved in this research explain.

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]]> Sun, 14 Oct 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org About two-thirds of people with dementia in the United States are women, and researchers are discovering it’s not just because they live longer. Reproductive history also plays a role. Scientists are focusing on the role of estrogen as a potential protective factor against Alzheimer’s disease. Several who are involved in this research explain.

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]]> Dementia In Women Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:16 About two-thirds of people with dementia in the United States are women, and researchers are discovering it’s not just because they live longer. Reproductive history also plays a role. Scientists are focusing on the role of estrogen as a potential protective factor against Alzheimer’s disease. Several who are involved in this research explain. About two-thirds of people with dementia in the United States are women, and researchers are discovering it’s not just because they live longer. Reproductive history also plays a role. Scientists are focusing on the role of estrogen as a potential protective factor against Alzheimer’s disease. Several who are involved in this research explain. false full 41 3edf553e6dec43be86671997765916ef Polyamines Researchers have discovered a variety of components in foods that are essential to health but are low in quantity in most diets. One of these is a set of compounds called polyamines. Researchers explain what they are, how they work, and how people can replace those that are needed in the diet.

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]]> Wed, 10 Oct 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have discovered a variety of components in foods that are essential to health but are low in quantity in most diets. One of these is a set of compounds called polyamines. Researchers explain what they are, how they work, and how people can replace those that are needed in the diet.

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]]> Polyamines Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:27 Researchers have discovered a variety of components in foods that are essential to health but are low in quantity in most diets. One of these is a set of compounds called polyamines. Researchers explain what they are, how they work, and how people can replace those that are needed in the diet. Researchers have discovered a variety of components in foods that are essential to health but are low in quantity in most diets. One of these is a set of compounds called polyamines. Researchers explain what they are, how they work, and how people can replace those that are needed in the diet. false full 40 96de64502407472aab69319600de1532 Health Crises and Financial Disaster Medical bills have long been labeled the number one cause of bankruptcy in the US. A recent study has examined how medical crises produce personal financial disaster. Researchers say for the uninsured, medical bills are, indeed, a heavy burden. But for both insured and uninsured, illness or injury can cause disruption of employment that may linger for years, and from which family finances may never recover. Experts discuss causes and possible solutions to the problem.

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]]> Sun, 7 Oct 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical bills have long been labeled the number one cause of bankruptcy in the US. A recent study has examined how medical crises produce personal financial disaster. Researchers say for the uninsured, medical bills are, indeed, a heavy burden. But for both insured and uninsured, illness or injury can cause disruption of employment that may linger for years, and from which family finances may never recover. Experts discuss causes and possible solutions to the problem.

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]]> Health Crises and Financial Disaster Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:18:21 Medical bills have long been labeled the number one cause of bankruptcy in the US. A recent study has examined how medical crises produce personal financial disaster. Researchers say for the uninsured, medical bills are, indeed, a heavy burden. But for both insured and uninsured, illness or injury can cause disruption of employment that may linger for years, and from which family finances may never recover. Experts discuss causes and possible solutions to the problem. Medical bills have long been labeled the number one cause of bankruptcy in the US. A recent study has examined how medical crises produce personal financial disaster. Researchers say for the uninsured, medical bills are, indeed, a heavy burden. But for both insured and uninsured, illness or injury can cause disruption of employment that may linger for years, and from which family finances may never recover. Experts discuss causes and possible solutions to the problem. false full 40 8ebdcb122f574761847c0ac6fadedb3f Medical Notes: Week of September 30, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 30, 2018 including: A vaccine for acne, a "good cholesterol" correlation to heart attacks, and solutions for "I-pad neck" and finally, designating a driver for, "The morning after."

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]]> Fri, 5 Oct 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 30, 2018 including: A vaccine for acne, a "good cholesterol" correlation to heart attacks, and solutions for "I-pad neck" and finally, designating a driver for, "The morning after."

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 30, 2018 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:59 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 30, 2018 including: A vaccine for acne, a "good cholesterol" correlation to heart attacks, and solutions for "I-pad neck" and finally, designating a driver for, "The morning after." A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 30, 2018 including: A vaccine for acne, a "good cholesterol" correlation to heart attacks, and solutions for "I-pad neck" and finally, designating a driver for, "The morning after." false full 39 d7ab213510594ae8a3561acc1fb3d25d "Flat Head Syndrome" Since the beginning of the “baby on back” movement to reduce sudden infant death syndrome, many more infants are developing misshapen heads with a flat spot in one place. An expert discusses whether this is serious, how it can be treated with a helmet-like device, and how it might be prevented.

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]]> Sun, 30 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the beginning of the “baby on back” movement to reduce sudden infant death syndrome, many more infants are developing misshapen heads with a flat spot in one place. An expert discusses whether this is serious, how it can be treated with a helmet-like device, and how it might be prevented.

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]]> "Flat Head Syndrome" Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:01 Since the beginning of the “baby on back” movement to reduce sudden infant death syndrome, many more infants are developing misshapen heads with a flat spot in one place. An expert discusses whether this is serious, how it can be treated with a helmet-like device, and how it might be prevented. Since the beginning of the “baby on back” movement to reduce sudden infant death syndrome, many more infants are developing misshapen heads with a flat spot in one place. An expert discusses whether this is serious, how it can be treated with a helmet-like device, and how it might be prevented. false full 39 56d47446c8084dc680ef8a54cb336eaa Solving the Recycling Crisis For decades, the US has exported much of its recycled waste to China, an option no longer available to us by Chinese government policy. Now much of this waste may go to other Asian third world countries that are poorly equipped to take it.

Experts say US consumers need to improve their recycling habits, but some advocates say we should aim for more—a “zero waste” lifestyle where a family of four can literally fit its annual trash in a pint jar. Experts discuss recycling options and how to reduce waste.

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]]> Sun, 30 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For decades, the US has exported much of its recycled waste to China, an option no longer available to us by Chinese government policy. Now much of this waste may go to other Asian third world countries that are poorly equipped to take it.

Experts say US consumers need to improve their recycling habits, but some advocates say we should aim for more—a “zero waste” lifestyle where a family of four can literally fit its annual trash in a pint jar. Experts discuss recycling options and how to reduce waste.

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]]> Solving the Recycling Crisis Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:51 For decades, the US has exported much of its recycled waste to China, an option no longer available to us by Chinese government policy. Now much of this waste may go to other Asian third world countries that are poorly equipped to take it. Experts say US consumers need to improve their recycling habits, but some advocates say we should aim for more—a “zero waste” lifestyle where a family of four can literally fit its annual trash in a pint jar. Experts discuss recycling options and how to reduce waste. For decades, the US has exported much of its recycled waste to China, an option no longer available to us by Chinese government policy. Now much of this waste may go to other Asian third world countries that are poorly equipped to take it. Experts say US consumers need to improve their recycling habits, but some advocates say we should aim for more—a “zero waste” lifestyle where a family of four can literally fit its annual trash in a pint jar. Experts discuss recycling options and how to reduce waste. false full 39 23d69cc6b5764a4fb373e6c522ca758a Gene Research and Our Future Gene research has made incredible leaps in the last decade. A physician/Pulitzer-prize winning author explains what our new knowledge means for our immediate medical future, given our struggles with genetic knowledge in the past.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/gene-research-and-our-medical-future/

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]]> Wed, 26 Sep 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Gene research has made incredible leaps in the last decade. A physician/Pulitzer-prize winning author explains what our new knowledge means for our immediate medical future, given our struggles with genetic knowledge in the past.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/gene-research-and-our-medical-future/

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]]> Gene Research and Our Future Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:01 Gene research has made incredible leaps in the last decade. A physician/Pulitzer-prize winning author explains what our new knowledge means for our immediate medical future, given our struggles with genetic knowledge in the past.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/gene-research-and-our-medical-future/ Gene research has made incredible leaps in the last decade. A physician/Pulitzer-prize winning author explains what our new knowledge means for our immediate medical future, given our struggles with genetic knowledge in the past.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/gene-research-and-our-medical-future/ false full 38 c2ebdad858664db5b4ad37c7cdec9e59 Lewy Body Dementia (2018 Update) The second most common form of dementia is virtually unknown to most people. However, Lewy body dementia affects 1.4 million Americans, with symptoms commonly misdiagnosed as Alzheimer's disease. Additional symptoms such as hallucinations and uncontrollable shaking make diagnosis and caregiving more difficult, and treatments for Alzheimer's or psychosis can often be harmful. Experts discuss. 

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]]> Sun, 23 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The second most common form of dementia is virtually unknown to most people. However, Lewy body dementia affects 1.4 million Americans, with symptoms commonly misdiagnosed as Alzheimer's disease. Additional symptoms such as hallucinations and uncontrollable shaking make diagnosis and caregiving more difficult, and treatments for Alzheimer's or psychosis can often be harmful. Experts discuss. 

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]]> Lewy Body Dementia (2018 Update) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:51 The second most common form of dementia is virtually unknown to most people. However, Lewy body dementia affects 1.4 million Americans, with symptoms commonly misdiagnosed as Alzheimer's disease. Additional symptoms such as hallucinations and uncontrollable shaking make diagnosis and caregiving more difficult, and treatments for Alzheimer's or psychosis can often be harmful. Experts discuss.  The second most common form of dementia is virtually unknown to most people. However, Lewy body dementia affects 1.4 million Americans, with symptoms commonly misdiagnosed as Alzheimer's disease. Additional symptoms such as hallucinations and uncontrollable shaking make diagnosis and caregiving more difficult, and treatments for Alzheimer's or psychosis can often be harmful. Experts discuss.  false full 38 c25b6f6bfa004117ab4f0a954c84ace7 Imposter Syndrome (2018) "Imposter syndrome” can undermine careers and lead to psychological distress. Two noted experts in the field discuss origins and how to deal with the phenomenon.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/imposter-syndrome-2/

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]]> Sun, 16 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org "Imposter syndrome” can undermine careers and lead to psychological distress. Two noted experts in the field discuss origins and how to deal with the phenomenon.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/imposter-syndrome-2/

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]]> Imposter Syndrome (2018) Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:42 "Imposter syndrome” can undermine careers and lead to psychological distress. Two noted experts in the field discuss origins and how to deal with the phenomenon.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/imposter-syndrome-2/ "Imposter syndrome” can undermine careers and lead to psychological distress. Two noted experts in the field discuss origins and how to deal with the phenomenon.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/imposter-syndrome-2/ false full 37 33d35a225101419c8c702cf9c6375617 The Coming "Hothouse Earth" (2018) Rising global temperatures have produced effects such as extreme weather and a rising sea level. Climate scientists fear that if temperatures continue to rise, we may soon reach the point of no return. If the earth’s natural cooling systems start to fail, each could feed failure of the next, resulting in a hothouse with large portions of the planet uninhabitable. Authors of a major report on this phenomenon explain.

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]]> Sun, 16 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rising global temperatures have produced effects such as extreme weather and a rising sea level. Climate scientists fear that if temperatures continue to rise, we may soon reach the point of no return. If the earth’s natural cooling systems start to fail, each could feed failure of the next, resulting in a hothouse with large portions of the planet uninhabitable. Authors of a major report on this phenomenon explain.

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]]> The Coming "Hothouse Earth" (2018) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:27 Rising global temperatures have produced effects such as extreme weather and a rising sea level. Climate scientists fear that if temperatures continue to rise, we may soon reach the point of no return. If the earth’s natural cooling systems start to fail, each could feed failure of the next, resulting in a hothouse with large portions of the planet uninhabitable. Authors of a major report on this phenomenon explain. Rising global temperatures have produced effects such as extreme weather and a rising sea level. Climate scientists fear that if temperatures continue to rise, we may soon reach the point of no return. If the earth’s natural cooling systems start to fail, each could feed failure of the next, resulting in a hothouse with large portions of the planet uninhabitable. Authors of a major report on this phenomenon explain. false full 37 05cf919060a8408096f20dbca843ece8 Saving Talk Therapy For Mental Illness Decades ago, psychiatric treatment meant talk therapy. Now it usually means drugs or cognitive behavioral therapy for an extremely short time. A noted clinical psychologist and author explains why patients are better served when talk therapy is an option for recovery.

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]]> Wed, 12 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Decades ago, psychiatric treatment meant talk therapy. Now it usually means drugs or cognitive behavioral therapy for an extremely short time. A noted clinical psychologist and author explains why patients are better served when talk therapy is an option for recovery.

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]]> Saving Talk Therapy For Mental Illness Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:14 Decades ago, psychiatric treatment meant talk therapy. Now it usually means drugs or cognitive behavioral therapy for an extremely short time. A noted clinical psychologist and author explains why patients are better served when talk therapy is an option for recovery. Decades ago, psychiatric treatment meant talk therapy. Now it usually means drugs or cognitive behavioral therapy for an extremely short time. A noted clinical psychologist and author explains why patients are better served when talk therapy is an option for recovery. false full 36 4b123216e6c441bf9ff44cf6645e1017 Using Naloxone For Drug Overdoses The drug Naloxone has been hailed as a lifesaver, as it can reverse the effects of what would otherwise be fatal opioid overdoses. Expert panels recommend that more average citizens carry it, especially those likely to be in contact with drug users. However, obstacles including cost prevent even some first responders from having access. A new study also shows Naloxone may have unintended consequences, such as more drug use. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 9 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The drug Naloxone has been hailed as a lifesaver, as it can reverse the effects of what would otherwise be fatal opioid overdoses. Expert panels recommend that more average citizens carry it, especially those likely to be in contact with drug users. However, obstacles including cost prevent even some first responders from having access. A new study also shows Naloxone may have unintended consequences, such as more drug use. Experts discuss.

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]]> Using Naloxone For Drug Overdoses Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:49 The drug Naloxone has been hailed as a lifesaver, as it can reverse the effects of what would otherwise be fatal opioid overdoses. Expert panels recommend that more average citizens carry it, especially those likely to be in contact with drug users. However, obstacles including cost prevent even some first responders from having access. A new study also shows Naloxone may have unintended consequences, such as more drug use. Experts discuss. The drug Naloxone has been hailed as a lifesaver, as it can reverse the effects of what would otherwise be fatal opioid overdoses. Expert panels recommend that more average citizens carry it, especially those likely to be in contact with drug users. However, obstacles including cost prevent even some first responders from having access. A new study also shows Naloxone may have unintended consequences, such as more drug use. Experts discuss. false full 36 77bdffa7de504d90af199fac6ee530d0 Medical Notes: Week of September 9, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 9, 2018 including: A connection between adolescent drinking and adult prostate cancer, a study on music preferences related to income, and finally, matching musical tastes to dating profiles to see who gets more private messages.

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]]> Sun, 9 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 9, 2018 including: A connection between adolescent drinking and adult prostate cancer, a study on music preferences related to income, and finally, matching musical tastes to dating profiles to see who gets more private messages.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 9, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:20 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 9, 2018 including: A connection between adolescent drinking and adult prostate cancer, a study on music preferences related to income, and finally, matching musical tastes to dating profiles to see who gets more private messages. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 9, 2018 including: A connection between adolescent drinking and adult prostate cancer, a study on music preferences related to income, and finally, matching musical tastes to dating profiles to see who gets more private messages. false full 36 c9cfbc77af064c05971e76701347a4ec Medical Notes: Week of September 2, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 2, 2018 including: High blood pressure links to dementia, then osteoporosis genetic screening tests, and finally, is friendship timeless?

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]]> Fri, 7 Sep 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 2, 2018 including: High blood pressure links to dementia, then osteoporosis genetic screening tests, and finally, is friendship timeless?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 2, 2018 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:30 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 2, 2018 including: High blood pressure links to dementia, then osteoporosis genetic screening tests, and finally, is friendship timeless? A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 2, 2018 including: High blood pressure links to dementia, then osteoporosis genetic screening tests, and finally, is friendship timeless? false full 35 aaae43b444434c74823e67457cbd39bd An Online Test for Dementia If dementia is recognized early, medication and coping strategies are very beneficial. However, dementia is often undiagnosed and untreated until it is far along. A newly developed online test can help assess if someone has mild cognitive impairment, a precursor to dementia.

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]]> Wed, 5 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org If dementia is recognized early, medication and coping strategies are very beneficial. However, dementia is often undiagnosed and untreated until it is far along. A newly developed online test can help assess if someone has mild cognitive impairment, a precursor to dementia.

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]]> An Online Test for Dementia Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:58 If dementia is recognized early, medication and coping strategies are very beneficial. However, dementia is often undiagnosed and untreated until it is far along. A newly developed online test can help assess if someone has mild cognitive impairment, a precursor to dementia. If dementia is recognized early, medication and coping strategies are very beneficial. However, dementia is often undiagnosed and untreated until it is far along. A newly developed online test can help assess if someone has mild cognitive impairment, a precursor to dementia. false full 35 42b907b23d5040c1aab7a0a6997f1e7e Healthcare and the Homeless (2018) Homeless Americans have a life expectancy of only around 50, and often use the ER for primary care at a huge cost. The lack of followup care for their illnesses and the mental health or substance abuse disorders common in this population add up to an enormous health burden.

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]]> Sun, 2 Sep 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Homeless Americans have a life expectancy of only around 50, and often use the ER for primary care at a huge cost. The lack of followup care for their illnesses and the mental health or substance abuse disorders common in this population add up to an enormous health burden.

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]]> Healthcare and the Homeless (2018) Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:45 Homeless Americans have a life expectancy of only around 50, and often use the ER for primary care at a huge cost. The lack of followup care for their illnesses and the mental health or substance abuse disorders common in this population add up to an enormous health burden. Homeless Americans have a life expectancy of only around 50, and often use the ER for primary care at a huge cost. The lack of followup care for their illnesses and the mental health or substance abuse disorders common in this population add up to an enormous health burden. false full 35 d0612afe4a6c452cbbc99f24a701e2dd Lisfranc Injuries People who injure their foot often think they have a mere sprained foot or ankle when they actually have an injury that is potentially much more severe and disabling if not treated. Experts explain the Lisfranc joint and injuries that can hurt it.

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]]> Fri, 31 Aug 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People who injure their foot often think they have a mere sprained foot or ankle when they actually have an injury that is potentially much more severe and disabling if not treated. Experts explain the Lisfranc joint and injuries that can hurt it.

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]]> Lisfranc Injuries Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:56 People who injure their foot often think they have a mere sprained foot or ankle when they actually have an injury that is potentially much more severe and disabling if not treated. Experts explain the Lisfranc joint and injuries that can hurt it. People who injure their foot often think they have a mere sprained foot or ankle when they actually have an injury that is potentially much more severe and disabling if not treated. Experts explain the Lisfranc joint and injuries that can hurt it. false full 34 1cf802ea398b41d294795232222d64b8 Medical Notes: Week of August 26, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 26, 2018 including: Germs resistant to hand sanitizers, a new study regarding removing children's tonsils and adult health, a report on biological age vs chronological age, and finally, is calorie free sparkling water sabotaging your diet?

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]]> Fri, 31 Aug 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 26, 2018 including: Germs resistant to hand sanitizers, a new study regarding removing children's tonsils and adult health, a report on biological age vs chronological age, and finally, is calorie free sparkling water sabotaging your diet?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 26, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:48 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 26, 2018 including: Germs resistant to hand sanitizers, a new study regarding removing children's tonsils and adult health, a report on biological age vs chronological age, and finally, is calorie free sparkling water sabotaging your diet? A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 26, 2018 including: Germs resistant to hand sanitizers, a new study regarding removing children's tonsils and adult health, a report on biological age vs chronological age, and finally, is calorie free sparkling water sabotaging your diet? false full 34 10c3d1f4e513454ba2aeceb1259a29ee Electroshock Therapy Today Electroconvulsive therapy still has a stigma, with the reputation of being a painful, disturbing procedure that wipes out memories and, if movies are to be believed, even creates zombies. Experts explain the reality—that ECT is a quiet procedure that provokes a short brain seizure, releasing huge amounts of neurotransmitters to reset the brain in what is the quickest and most dependable treatment for severe and often suicidal depression.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/electroshock-therapy-today/

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]]> Mon, 27 Aug 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Electroconvulsive therapy still has a stigma, with the reputation of being a painful, disturbing procedure that wipes out memories and, if movies are to be believed, even creates zombies. Experts explain the reality—that ECT is a quiet procedure that provokes a short brain seizure, releasing huge amounts of neurotransmitters to reset the brain in what is the quickest and most dependable treatment for severe and often suicidal depression.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/electroshock-therapy-today/

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]]> Electroshock Therapy Today Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:35 Electroconvulsive therapy still has a stigma, with the reputation of being a painful, disturbing procedure that wipes out memories and, if movies are to be believed, even creates zombies. Experts explain the reality—that ECT is a quiet procedure that provokes a short brain seizure, releasing huge amounts of neurotransmitters to reset the brain in what is the quickest and most dependable treatment for severe and often suicidal depression. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/electroshock-therapy-today/ Electroconvulsive therapy still has a stigma, with the reputation of being a painful, disturbing procedure that wipes out memories and, if movies are to be believed, even creates zombies. Experts explain the reality—that ECT is a quiet procedure that provokes a short brain seizure, releasing huge amounts of neurotransmitters to reset the brain in what is the quickest and most dependable treatment for severe and often suicidal depression. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/electroshock-therapy-today/ false full 34 d0225968bafd42508b471b6b51bdbbde Medical Notes: Week of August 19, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 19, 2018 including: a study on how stress changes our genes, research on artificially sweetened drinks being beneficial to colon cancer patients, a report on why study drugs don't work, and finally dogs reading human social cues.

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]]> Fri, 24 Aug 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 19, 2018 including: a study on how stress changes our genes, research on artificially sweetened drinks being beneficial to colon cancer patients, a report on why study drugs don't work, and finally dogs reading human social cues.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 19, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:47 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 19, 2018 including: a study on how stress changes our genes, research on artificially sweetened drinks being beneficial to colon cancer patients, a report on why study drugs don't work, and finally dogs reading human social cues. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 19, 2018 including: a study on how stress changes our genes, research on artificially sweetened drinks being beneficial to colon cancer patients, a report on why study drugs don't work, and finally dogs reading human social cues. false full 33 d33c8bb815974be8b994147ec9fe5e34 Baseball Pitchers and Arm Injuries Major League Baseball teams spend $1.7 billion annually on pitchers, yet it is an extremely risky investment. Teams haven't figured out how to prevent all-too-frequent arm injuries, which are now filtering down to children as well. Journalist Jeff Passan, who investigated the science of pitching injuries, explains.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/jeff-passan-the-arm/

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]]> Wed, 22 Aug 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Major League Baseball teams spend $1.7 billion annually on pitchers, yet it is an extremely risky investment. Teams haven't figured out how to prevent all-too-frequent arm injuries, which are now filtering down to children as well. Journalist Jeff Passan, who investigated the science of pitching injuries, explains.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/jeff-passan-the-arm/

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]]> Baseball Pitchers and Arm Injuries Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:07 Major League Baseball teams spend $1.7 billion annually on pitchers, yet it is an extremely risky investment. Teams haven't figured out how to prevent all-too-frequent arm injuries, which are now filtering down to children as well. Journalist Jeff Passan, who investigated the science of pitching injuries, explains. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/jeff-passan-the-arm/ Major League Baseball teams spend $1.7 billion annually on pitchers, yet it is an extremely risky investment. Teams haven't figured out how to prevent all-too-frequent arm injuries, which are now filtering down to children as well. Journalist Jeff Passan, who investigated the science of pitching injuries, explains. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/jeff-passan-the-arm/ false full 33 ad562d20a54b43978d48a493b6f08792 Preventing Bullying of Kids with Disabilities Many children are bullied, especially in the middle school years, and many parents worry about their kids, especially if the parents have experienced this themselves growing up. But kids with disabilities are about twice as likely to be victims as those without disabilities. Experts discuss the problem and provide specific how-to’s to educate parents and schools to work together to prevent bullying of these children.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/preventing-bullying-of-kids-with-disabilities/

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]]> Sun, 19 Aug 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many children are bullied, especially in the middle school years, and many parents worry about their kids, especially if the parents have experienced this themselves growing up. But kids with disabilities are about twice as likely to be victims as those without disabilities. Experts discuss the problem and provide specific how-to’s to educate parents and schools to work together to prevent bullying of these children.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/preventing-bullying-of-kids-with-disabilities/

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]]> Preventing Bullying of Kids with Disabilities Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:21 Many children are bullied, especially in the middle school years, and many parents worry about their kids, especially if the parents have experienced this themselves growing up. But kids with disabilities are about twice as likely to be victims as those without disabilities. Experts discuss the problem and provide specific how-to’s to educate parents and schools to work together to prevent bullying of these children.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/preventing-bullying-of-kids-with-disabilities/ Many children are bullied, especially in the middle school years, and many parents worry about their kids, especially if the parents have experienced this themselves growing up. But kids with disabilities are about twice as likely to be victims as those without disabilities. Experts discuss the problem and provide specific how-to’s to educate parents and schools to work together to prevent bullying of these children.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/preventing-bullying-of-kids-with-disabilities/ false full 33 1a70dbb1503b4d88ab045f420c07de89 Miscommunication and Personality Type People have different ways to interpret the world around them, and miscommunication is often a result when we assume we see the world similarly. A noted author discusses an innovative way to classify communication styles to avoid clashes.

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]]> Wed, 15 Aug 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People have different ways to interpret the world around them, and miscommunication is often a result when we assume we see the world similarly. A noted author discusses an innovative way to classify communication styles to avoid clashes.

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]]> Miscommunication and Personality Type Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:10 People have different ways to interpret the world around them, and miscommunication is often a result when we assume we see the world similarly. A noted author discusses an innovative way to classify communication styles to avoid clashes. People have different ways to interpret the world around them, and miscommunication is often a result when we assume we see the world similarly. A noted author discusses an innovative way to classify communication styles to avoid clashes. false full 32 ebee9c3f4da547d69722b0f5bc53031c Addiction, Relapse and Criminalization After criminal convictions, many people with substance use disorder are placed on probation with the condition they remain completely drug free. They are often jailed when they relapse, setting back recovery and removing them from treatment that helps keep them clean. Is that fair, when relapse is a common symptom of their disease (and many others)? Addiction and and legal experts discuss.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/commonwealth-eldred-addiction-relapse-and-criminalization/

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]]> Sun, 12 Aug 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org After criminal convictions, many people with substance use disorder are placed on probation with the condition they remain completely drug free. They are often jailed when they relapse, setting back recovery and removing them from treatment that helps keep them clean. Is that fair, when relapse is a common symptom of their disease (and many others)? Addiction and and legal experts discuss.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/commonwealth-eldred-addiction-relapse-and-criminalization/

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]]> Addiction, Relapse and Criminalization Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:32 After criminal convictions, many people with substance use disorder are placed on probation with the condition they remain completely drug free. They are often jailed when they relapse, setting back recovery and removing them from treatment that helps keep them clean. Is that fair, when relapse is a common symptom of their disease (and many others)? Addiction and and legal experts discuss.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/commonwealth-eldred-addiction-relapse-and-criminalization/ After criminal convictions, many people with substance use disorder are placed on probation with the condition they remain completely drug free. They are often jailed when they relapse, setting back recovery and removing them from treatment that helps keep them clean. Is that fair, when relapse is a common symptom of their disease (and many others)? Addiction and and legal experts discuss.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/commonwealth-eldred-addiction-relapse-and-criminalization/ false full 32 afd3edf614314163bc93425848fc510a Trigeminal Neuralgia - Searing Pain in the Face A searing, stabbing pain on one side of the face can be so severe it’s sometimes called “the suicide disease,” and may evade diagnosis for some time. The cause of trigeminal neuralgia is often a throbbing artery in contact with nerves at the base of the brain, and while treatment can be difficult it is often ultimately successful. Two experts discuss diagnosis and treatment.  

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]]> Wed, 8 Aug 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A searing, stabbing pain on one side of the face can be so severe it’s sometimes called “the suicide disease,” and may evade diagnosis for some time. The cause of trigeminal neuralgia is often a throbbing artery in contact with nerves at the base of the brain, and while treatment can be difficult it is often ultimately successful. Two experts discuss diagnosis and treatment.  

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]]> Trigeminal Neuralgia - Searing Pain in the Face Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:11 A searing, stabbing pain on one side of the face can be so severe it’s sometimes called “the suicide disease,” and may evade diagnosis for some time. The cause of trigeminal neuralgia is often a throbbing artery in contact with nerves at the base of the brain, and while treatment can be difficult it is often ultimately successful. Two experts discuss diagnosis and treatment.   A searing, stabbing pain on one side of the face can be so severe it’s sometimes called “the suicide disease,” and may evade diagnosis for some time. The cause of trigeminal neuralgia is often a throbbing artery in contact with nerves at the base of the brain, and while treatment can be difficult it is often ultimately successful. Two experts discuss diagnosis and treatment.   false full 31 e502895fa32c473999a039c71a688ce2 Lonely College Students Studies show that college students are America’s loneliest people—even more so than the elderly—even though they’re surrounded by people and activities. The role of technology is discussed in isolating students, and the role of changing culture toward children and adolescents having a constantly structured schedule with few breaks for downtime or spontaneity. Experts also discuss how parents, schools and students themselves can overcome social isolation.

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]]> Sun, 5 Aug 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that college students are America’s loneliest people—even more so than the elderly—even though they’re surrounded by people and activities. The role of technology is discussed in isolating students, and the role of changing culture toward children and adolescents having a constantly structured schedule with few breaks for downtime or spontaneity. Experts also discuss how parents, schools and students themselves can overcome social isolation.

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]]> Lonely College Students Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:24 Studies show that college students are America’s loneliest people—even more so than the elderly—even though they’re surrounded by people and activities. The role of technology is discussed in isolating students, and the role of changing culture toward children and adolescents having a constantly structured schedule with few breaks for downtime or spontaneity. Experts also discuss how parents, schools and students themselves can overcome social isolation. Studies show that college students are America’s loneliest people—even more so than the elderly—even though they’re surrounded by people and activities. The role of technology is discussed in isolating students, and the role of changing culture toward children and adolescents having a constantly structured schedule with few breaks for downtime or spontaneity. Experts also discuss how parents, schools and students themselves can overcome social isolation. false full 31 a4907f2a287646a88b5e4d87fd8eb3d5 Tick Paralysis Summer is tick season, and tick bites are common. However, bites from a couple of types of ticks can produce paralysis and even death if the tick is not removed quickly. An expert discusses.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/tick-paralysis/

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]]> Wed, 1 Aug 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Summer is tick season, and tick bites are common. However, bites from a couple of types of ticks can produce paralysis and even death if the tick is not removed quickly. An expert discusses.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/tick-paralysis/

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]]> Tick Paralysis Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:34 Summer is tick season, and tick bites are common. However, bites from a couple of types of ticks can produce paralysis and even death if the tick is not removed quickly. An expert discusses.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/tick-paralysis/ Summer is tick season, and tick bites are common. However, bites from a couple of types of ticks can produce paralysis and even death if the tick is not removed quickly. An expert discusses.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/tick-paralysis/ false full 30 6c83ea8a9fbe40e9b82da60933c2235c An Unusual Court Challenge to Obamacare A number of court cases have challenged the Constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act, and the federal government has always defended the law—until now, and a Federal Court case brought by the State of Texas. With the stakes increased, experts discuss what the government’s reversal means to consumers.

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]]> Sun, 29 Jul 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A number of court cases have challenged the Constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act, and the federal government has always defended the law—until now, and a Federal Court case brought by the State of Texas. With the stakes increased, experts discuss what the government’s reversal means to consumers.

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]]> An Unusual Court Challenge to Obamacare Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:15:21 A number of court cases have challenged the Constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act, and the federal government has always defended the law—until now, and a Federal Court case brought by the State of Texas. With the stakes increased, experts discuss what the government’s reversal means to consumers. A number of court cases have challenged the Constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act, and the federal government has always defended the law—until now, and a Federal Court case brought by the State of Texas. With the stakes increased, experts discuss what the government’s reversal means to consumers. false full 30 ae7074cfaae043d8b40ff2df97a8012c Medical Notes: Week of July 22, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 22, 2018. Some of the studies and surveys covered this week include an alarming study showing an increase in suicide rates. Two surveys, one that polled parents and one that polled pediatricians, revealing very different ideas about spanking. And on a lighter note, tricks your favorite restaurant might be using to get you to order more.

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]]> Fri, 27 Jul 2018 04:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 22, 2018. Some of the studies and surveys covered this week include an alarming study showing an increase in suicide rates. Two surveys, one that polled parents and one that polled pediatricians, revealing very different ideas about spanking. And on a lighter note, tricks your favorite restaurant might be using to get you to order more.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 22, 2018 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:31 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 22, 2018. Some of the studies and surveys covered this week include an alarming study showing an increase in suicide rates. Two surveys, one that polled parents and one that polled pediatricians, revealing very different ideas about spanking. And on a lighter note, tricks your favorite restaurant might be using to get you to order more. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 22, 2018. Some of the studies and surveys covered this week include an alarming study showing an increase in suicide rates. Two surveys, one that polled parents and one that polled pediatricians, revealing very different ideas about spanking. And on a lighter note, tricks your favorite restaurant might be using to get you to order more. false full 29 869debc0eb7b4657839542e0ca2dbc70 PTSD in Kids Mental health experts once believed that children were too young to remember traumas well enough to suffer much from post-traumatic stress disorder. Now they know that children as young as 2 or 3 can be affected, often for the rest of their lives. An expert discusses PTSD in children and its treatment.

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]]> Wed, 25 Jul 2018 04:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mental health experts once believed that children were too young to remember traumas well enough to suffer much from post-traumatic stress disorder. Now they know that children as young as 2 or 3 can be affected, often for the rest of their lives. An expert discusses PTSD in children and its treatment.

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]]> PTSD in Kids Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:36 Mental health experts once believed that children were too young to remember traumas well enough to suffer much from post-traumatic stress disorder. Now they know that children as young as 2 or 3 can be affected, often for the rest of their lives. An expert discusses PTSD in children and its treatment. Mental health experts once believed that children were too young to remember traumas well enough to suffer much from post-traumatic stress disorder. Now they know that children as young as 2 or 3 can be affected, often for the rest of their lives. An expert discusses PTSD in children and its treatment. false full 29 ed6edeb897cc41dc9313da46d9af16fd Increasing Osteoporosis Osteoporosis is increasing as America ages. However, fewer people are being tested for bone density and are agreeing to treatment because of side effects of osteoporosis medications. Experts discuss the devastating effects of increased broken bones and what can now be done to prevent them.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/increase-in-osteoporosis/

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]]> Sun, 22 Jul 2018 04:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Osteoporosis is increasing as America ages. However, fewer people are being tested for bone density and are agreeing to treatment because of side effects of osteoporosis medications. Experts discuss the devastating effects of increased broken bones and what can now be done to prevent them.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/increase-in-osteoporosis/

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]]> Increasing Osteoporosis Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:09 Osteoporosis is increasing as America ages. However, fewer people are being tested for bone density and are agreeing to treatment because of side effects of osteoporosis medications. Experts discuss the devastating effects of increased broken bones and what can now be done to prevent them.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/increase-in-osteoporosis/ Osteoporosis is increasing as America ages. However, fewer people are being tested for bone density and are agreeing to treatment because of side effects of osteoporosis medications. Experts discuss the devastating effects of increased broken bones and what can now be done to prevent them.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/increase-in-osteoporosis/ false full 29 97ab9b32-c69c-48ff-9cad-acb20f1a083e Vitamin D and Preterm Births Premature births are increasing in the US, but a new study shows they could be cut drastically if pregnant women increased blood levels of vitamin D. An expert discusses misconceptions about the vitamin, how it works and how it could be used to reduce infant mortality.

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]]> Sun, 15 Jul 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Premature births are increasing in the US, but a new study shows they could be cut drastically if pregnant women increased blood levels of vitamin D. An expert discusses misconceptions about the vitamin, how it works and how it could be used to reduce infant mortality.

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]]> Vitamin D and Preterm Births Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:38 Premature births are increasing in the US, but a new study shows they could be cut drastically if pregnant women increased blood levels of vitamin D. An expert discusses misconceptions about the vitamin, how it works and how it could be used to reduce infant mortality. Premature births are increasing in the US, but a new study shows they could be cut drastically if pregnant women increased blood levels of vitamin D. An expert discusses misconceptions about the vitamin, how it works and how it could be used to reduce infant mortality. false full 28 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-28-segment-1-is-sex-addiction-real/ Is Sex Addiction Real? Sexual addiction is not a real disorder, according to the DSM-5, the authoritative psychiatric manual. But, many experts disagree. Dr. Kenneth Paul Rosenberg, addiction psychiatrist from Weill Cornell Medical College and author of Infidelity: Why Men and Women Cheat, as well as Neil Strauss, author of The Truth: An Eye-Opening Odyssey Through Love Addiction, Sex Addiction, and Extraordinary Relationships, discuss why they think sex addiction is real and what can be done about it.

The controversy surrounding the classification of sex addiction as a legitimate condition is centered around several concerns, namely that the DSM manual has made mistakes before, that psychiatrists may be over pathologizing normal human behavior, and that sex addicts are just seeking this classification as an excuse for their behavior. But, Dr. Rosenberg believes sex addiction is an entirely legitimate condition. It deals with dysfunctional sexual behavior in direct contrast with the addicted individuals’ ideals and moral standards, jeopardizing their families and, at times, their lives.

Dr. Rosenberg and Strauss say that sex addiction is often misunderstood. It’s often not about the sex itself, but about the validation and compulsion those who suffer from the condition experience, whether manifested in infidelity, pornography use, or visiting prostitutes. At the same time, they both believe that the 1-4% of the American population who have this condition should not be excused from the consequences of their behavior, especially any criminal acts, and should still be held responsible to manage their condition. Also, the two experts stress the importance of the harm this condition causes the victims, namely the spouses of sex addicts. Several treatments are offered for individuals with sexual addiction, including individual treatment, group therapy, and medication.

For more information about our guests, their books, or treatment for sexual addiction, see the links below.

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]]> Sun, 15 Jul 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Sexual addiction is not a real disorder, according to the DSM-5, the authoritative psychiatric manual. But, many experts disagree. Dr. Kenneth Paul Rosenberg, addiction psychiatrist from Weill Cornell Medical College and author of Infidelity: Why Men and Women Cheat, as well as Neil Strauss, author of The Truth: An Eye-Opening Odyssey Through Love Addiction, Sex Addiction, and Extraordinary Relationships, discuss why they think sex addiction is real and what can be done about it.

The controversy surrounding the classification of sex addiction as a legitimate condition is centered around several concerns, namely that the DSM manual has made mistakes before, that psychiatrists may be over pathologizing normal human behavior, and that sex addicts are just seeking this classification as an excuse for their behavior. But, Dr. Rosenberg believes sex addiction is an entirely legitimate condition. It deals with dysfunctional sexual behavior in direct contrast with the addicted individuals’ ideals and moral standards, jeopardizing their families and, at times, their lives.

Dr. Rosenberg and Strauss say that sex addiction is often misunderstood. It’s often not about the sex itself, but about the validation and compulsion those who suffer from the condition experience, whether manifested in infidelity, pornography use, or visiting prostitutes. At the same time, they both believe that the 1-4% of the American population who have this condition should not be excused from the consequences of their behavior, especially any criminal acts, and should still be held responsible to manage their condition. Also, the two experts stress the importance of the harm this condition causes the victims, namely the spouses of sex addicts. Several treatments are offered for individuals with sexual addiction, including individual treatment, group therapy, and medication.

For more information about our guests, their books, or treatment for sexual addiction, see the links below.

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]]> Is Sex Addiction Real? Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:27 Sexual addiction is not a real disorder, according to the DSM-5, the authoritative psychiatric manual. But, many experts disagree. Dr. Kenneth Paul Rosenberg, addiction psychiatrist from Weill Cornell Medical College and author of Infidelity: Why Men and Women Cheat, as well as Neil Strauss, author of The Truth: An Eye-Opening Odyssey Through Love Addiction, Sex Addiction, and Extraordinary Relationships, discuss why they think sex addiction is real and what can be done about it. The controversy surrounding the classification of sex addiction as a legitimate condition is centered around several concerns, namely that the DSM manual has made mistakes before, that psychiatrists may be over pathologizing normal human behavior, and that sex addicts are just seeking this classification as an excuse for their behavior. But, Dr. Rosenberg believes sex addiction is an entirely legitimate condition. It deals with dysfunctional sexual behavior in direct contrast with the addicted individuals’ ideals and moral standards, jeopardizing their families and, at times, their lives. Dr. Rosenberg and Strauss say that sex addiction is often misunderstood. It’s often not about the sex itself, but about the validation and compulsion those who suffer from the condition experience, whether manifested in infidelity, pornography use, or visiting prostitutes. At the same time, they both believe that the 1-4% of the American population who have this condition should not be excused from the consequences of their behavior, especially any criminal acts, and should still be held responsible to manage their condition. Also, the two experts stress the importance of the harm this condition causes the victims, namely the spouses of sex addicts. Several treatments are offered for individuals with sexual addiction, including individual treatment, group therapy, and medication. For more information about our guests, their books, or treatment for sexual addiction, see the links below. Sexual addiction is not a real disorder, according to the DSM-5, the authoritative psychiatric manual. But, many experts disagree. Dr. Kenneth Paul Rosenberg, addiction psychiatrist from Weill Cornell Medical College and author of Infidelity: Why Men and Women Cheat, as well as Neil Strauss, author of The Truth: An Eye-Opening Odyssey Through Love Addiction, Sex Addiction, and Extraordinary Relationships, discuss why they think sex addiction is real and what can be done about it. The controversy surrounding the classification of sex addiction as a legitimate condition is centered around several concerns, namely that the DSM manual has made mistakes before, that psychiatrists may be over pathologizing normal human behavior, and that sex addicts are just seeking this classification as an excuse for their behavior. But, Dr. Rosenberg believes sex addiction is an entirely legitimate condition. It deals with dysfunctional sexual behavior in direct contrast with the addicted individuals’ ideals and moral standards, jeopardizing their families and, at times, their lives. Dr. Rosenberg and Strauss say that sex addiction is often misunderstood. It’s often not about the sex itself, but about the validation and compulsion those who suffer from the condition experience, whether manifested in infidelity, pornography use, or visiting prostitutes. At the same time, they both believe that the 1-4% of the American population who have this condition should not be excused from the consequences of their behavior, especially any criminal acts, and should still be held responsible to manage their condition. Also, the two experts stress the importance of the harm this condition causes the victims, namely the spouses of sex addicts. Several treatments are offered for individuals with sexual addiction, including individual treatment, group therapy, and medication. For more information about our guests, their books, or treatment for sexual addiction, see the links below. false full 28 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-27/ Medical Notes: Week of July 8, 2018 Concerns over flu deaths in children has experts concerned, a new study shows it is possible to catch up on lost sleep, and finally there is evidence that what a doctor wears can impact how patient's feel about them.

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]]> Fri, 13 Jul 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Concerns over flu deaths in children has experts concerned, a new study shows it is possible to catch up on lost sleep, and finally there is evidence that what a doctor wears can impact how patient's feel about them.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 8, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:38 Concerns over flu deaths in children has experts concerned, a new study shows it is possible to catch up on lost sleep, and finally there is evidence that what a doctor wears can impact how patient's feel about them. Concerns over flu deaths in children has experts concerned, a new study shows it is possible to catch up on lost sleep, and finally there is evidence that what a doctor wears can impact how patient's feel about them. false full 27 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-27-segment-1-the-shrinking-human-jaw/ The Shrinking Human Jaw (2018) Over the last 8,000 years, the human jaw has been getting smaller due to an increasingly soft diet and a lack of jaw exercise. The result is an epidemic of crooked teeth and serious health consequences.

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]]> Sun, 8 Jul 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Over the last 8,000 years, the human jaw has been getting smaller due to an increasingly soft diet and a lack of jaw exercise. The result is an epidemic of crooked teeth and serious health consequences.

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]]> The Shrinking Human Jaw (2018) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:33 Over the last 8,000 years, the human jaw has been getting smaller due to an increasingly soft diet and a lack of jaw exercise. The result is an epidemic of crooked teeth and serious health consequences. Over the last 8,000 years, the human jaw has been getting smaller due to an increasingly soft diet and a lack of jaw exercise. The result is an epidemic of crooked teeth and serious health consequences. false full 27 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-26-segment-2-summer-eye-protection/ Summer Eye Protection Summer is when people want to spend as much time outdoors as possible. Skin protection and sunscreen are something most of us consider, but overexposure to UV rays is extremely dangerous to the eyes as well.

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]]> Wed, 4 Jul 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Summer is when people want to spend as much time outdoors as possible. Skin protection and sunscreen are something most of us consider, but overexposure to UV rays is extremely dangerous to the eyes as well.

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]]> Summer Eye Protection Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:38 Summer is when people want to spend as much time outdoors as possible. Skin protection and sunscreen are something most of us consider, but overexposure to UV rays is extremely dangerous to the eyes as well. Summer is when people want to spend as much time outdoors as possible. Skin protection and sunscreen are something most of us consider, but overexposure to UV rays is extremely dangerous to the eyes as well. false full 26 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-26-segment-1-the-other-side-of-military-science/ The "Other" Side of Military Science Most people think of military science in terms of defeating the other side. But it also involves keeping our troops sheltered, clothed, fed, and protected from adversaries like exhaustion, infection, heat and noise. A noted investigative journalist explains the less well known side of military research.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-other-side-of-military-science/

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]]> Sun, 1 Jul 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most people think of military science in terms of defeating the other side. But it also involves keeping our troops sheltered, clothed, fed, and protected from adversaries like exhaustion, infection, heat and noise. A noted investigative journalist explains the less well known side of military research.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-other-side-of-military-science/

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]]> The "Other" Side of Military Science Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:49 Most people think of military science in terms of defeating the other side. But it also involves keeping our troops sheltered, clothed, fed, and protected from adversaries like exhaustion, infection, heat and noise. A noted investigative journalist explains the less well known side of military research.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-other-side-of-military-science/ Most people think of military science in terms of defeating the other side. But it also involves keeping our troops sheltered, clothed, fed, and protected from adversaries like exhaustion, infection, heat and noise. A noted investigative journalist explains the less well known side of military research.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-other-side-of-military-science/ false full 26 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-25/ Medical Notes: Week of June 24, 2018 A look at new proposed hypertension guidelines, youth baseball injuries, and drinking coffee to be have more productive meetings.

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]]> Fri, 29 Jun 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at new proposed hypertension guidelines, youth baseball injuries, and drinking coffee to be have more productive meetings.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 24, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:23 A look at new proposed hypertension guidelines, youth baseball injuries, and drinking coffee to be have more productive meetings. A look at new proposed hypertension guidelines, youth baseball injuries, and drinking coffee to be have more productive meetings. false full 25 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-25-segment-2-babies-and-their-gut-bacteria/ Babies and Their Gut Bacteria Children have up to five times as much asthma and allergies as their grandparents, and a new study shows that an imbalance of gut bacteria in the first year of life may be why. An expert pediatrician discusses why this occurs and ways to address the problem.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/babies-and-their-gut-bacteria/

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]]> Wed, 27 Jun 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Children have up to five times as much asthma and allergies as their grandparents, and a new study shows that an imbalance of gut bacteria in the first year of life may be why. An expert pediatrician discusses why this occurs and ways to address the problem.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/babies-and-their-gut-bacteria/

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]]> Babies and Their Gut Bacteria Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:04 Children have up to five times as much asthma and allergies as their grandparents, and a new study shows that an imbalance of gut bacteria in the first year of life may be why. An expert pediatrician discusses why this occurs and ways to address the problem.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/babies-and-their-gut-bacteria/ Children have up to five times as much asthma and allergies as their grandparents, and a new study shows that an imbalance of gut bacteria in the first year of life may be why. An expert pediatrician discusses why this occurs and ways to address the problem.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/babies-and-their-gut-bacteria/ false full 25 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-25-segment-1-vanishing-teen-rites-of-passage/ Vanishing Teen Rights of Passage Teenagers used to experience rites of passage including getting a driver’s license, going out on dates, drinking, having sex, and getting a job. They’re engaging in these activities much less often today. It means less risk, but may leave adolescents less ready for adulthood and independence.

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]]> Sun, 24 Jun 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Teenagers used to experience rites of passage including getting a driver’s license, going out on dates, drinking, having sex, and getting a job. They’re engaging in these activities much less often today. It means less risk, but may leave adolescents less ready for adulthood and independence.

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]]> Vanishing Teen Rights of Passage Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:17 Teenagers used to experience rites of passage including getting a driver’s license, going out on dates, drinking, having sex, and getting a job. They’re engaging in these activities much less often today. It means less risk, but may leave adolescents less ready for adulthood and independence. Teenagers used to experience rites of passage including getting a driver’s license, going out on dates, drinking, having sex, and getting a job. They’re engaging in these activities much less often today. It means less risk, but may leave adolescents less ready for adulthood and independence. false full 25 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-24/ Medical Notes: Week of June 17, 2018 Using an eczema drug to treat asthma, scientists are developing a biomedical tattoo to catch cancer early, exercise is likely the key to not having a heart attack, and why chewing gum and walking is good exercise.

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]]> Fri, 22 Jun 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Using an eczema drug to treat asthma, scientists are developing a biomedical tattoo to catch cancer early, exercise is likely the key to not having a heart attack, and why chewing gum and walking is good exercise.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 17, 2018 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:59 Using an eczema drug to treat asthma, scientists are developing a biomedical tattoo to catch cancer early, exercise is likely the key to not having a heart attack, and why chewing gum and walking is good exercise. Using an eczema drug to treat asthma, scientists are developing a biomedical tattoo to catch cancer early, exercise is likely the key to not having a heart attack, and why chewing gum and walking is good exercise. false full 24 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-24-segment-2-living-through-excruciating-pain/ Living Through Excruciating Pain (2018 Update) Pain is an often misunderstood reality for millions of people. A noted university professor who became a quadriplegic in a bicycle accident discusses her constant pain and the way it changes life.

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]]> Sun, 17 Jun 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pain is an often misunderstood reality for millions of people. A noted university professor who became a quadriplegic in a bicycle accident discusses her constant pain and the way it changes life.

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]]> Living Through Excruciating Pain (2018 Update) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:34 Pain is an often misunderstood reality for millions of people. A noted university professor who became a quadriplegic in a bicycle accident discusses her constant pain and the way it changes life. Pain is an often misunderstood reality for millions of people. A noted university professor who became a quadriplegic in a bicycle accident discusses her constant pain and the way it changes life. false full 24 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-24-segment-1-drug-abuse-and-harm-reduction/ Drug Abuse and Harm Reduction As the opioid crisis continues, the city of Vancouver, BC, has found that a harm reduction approach helps addicts move to safer drug use and eventually getting clean. An author who’s watched the process discusses the controversial approach of officially allowing drug use, but in safer conditions.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drug-abuse-and-harm-reduction/

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]]> Sun, 17 Jun 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As the opioid crisis continues, the city of Vancouver, BC, has found that a harm reduction approach helps addicts move to safer drug use and eventually getting clean. An author who’s watched the process discusses the controversial approach of officially allowing drug use, but in safer conditions.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drug-abuse-and-harm-reduction/

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]]> Drug Abuse and Harm Reduction Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:15:41 As the opioid crisis continues, the city of Vancouver, BC, has found that a harm reduction approach helps addicts move to safer drug use and eventually getting clean. An author who’s watched the process discusses the controversial approach of officially allowing drug use, but in safer conditions. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drug-abuse-and-harm-reduction/ As the opioid crisis continues, the city of Vancouver, BC, has found that a harm reduction approach helps addicts move to safer drug use and eventually getting clean. An author who’s watched the process discusses the controversial approach of officially allowing drug use, but in safer conditions. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/drug-abuse-and-harm-reduction/ false full 24 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-23-segment-2-the-baseball-rule/ The Baseball Rule People injured by foul balls at major league baseball games have little chance of recovering damages against teams because of a more-than century old judicial rule that essentially says fans know the risk they’re taking by attending. Experts explain the rule and recent moves by teams to play it safe.

 

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]]> Wed, 13 Jun 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People injured by foul balls at major league baseball games have little chance of recovering damages against teams because of a more-than century old judicial rule that essentially says fans know the risk they’re taking by attending. Experts explain the rule and recent moves by teams to play it safe.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-baseball-rule/

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]]> The Baseball Rule Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:50 People injured by foul balls at major league baseball games have little chance of recovering damages against teams because of a more-than century old judicial rule that essentially says fans know the risk they’re taking by attending. Experts explain the rule and recent moves by teams to play it safe.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-baseball-rule/ People injured by foul balls at major league baseball games have little chance of recovering damages against teams because of a more-than century old judicial rule that essentially says fans know the risk they’re taking by attending. Experts explain the rule and recent moves by teams to play it safe.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-baseball-rule/ false full 23 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-23-segment-1-tackling-high-drug-prices/ Tackling High Drug Prices The White House has rolled out a plan to reduce the cost of prescription drugs nationally. Experts and those involved discuss elements of the plan and how it might work.

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]]> Sun, 10 Jun 2018 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The White House has rolled out a plan to reduce the cost of prescription drugs nationally. Experts and those involved discuss elements of the plan and how it might work.

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]]> Tackling High Drug Prices Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:15:18 The White House has rolled out a plan to reduce the cost of prescription drugs nationally. Experts and those involved discuss elements of the plan and how it might work. The White House has rolled out a plan to reduce the cost of prescription drugs nationally. Experts and those involved discuss elements of the plan and how it might work. false full 23 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-22-segment-1-doctor-suicide/ Doctor Suicide Doctors are attempting suicide in high numbers, and are much more likely than the general population to complete it. Experts discuss the coverup of doctor suicides, the reasons behind depression in doctors, and why doctors who are depressed are less likely than normal to get help.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/doctor-suicide-2/

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]]> Sun, 3 Jun 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors are attempting suicide in high numbers, and are much more likely than the general population to complete it. Experts discuss the coverup of doctor suicides, the reasons behind depression in doctors, and why doctors who are depressed are less likely than normal to get help.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/doctor-suicide-2/

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]]> Doctor Suicide Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:06 Doctors are attempting suicide in high numbers, and are much more likely than the general population to complete it. Experts discuss the coverup of doctor suicides, the reasons behind depression in doctors, and why doctors who are depressed are less likely than normal to get help.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/doctor-suicide-2/ Doctors are attempting suicide in high numbers, and are much more likely than the general population to complete it. Experts discuss the coverup of doctor suicides, the reasons behind depression in doctors, and why doctors who are depressed are less likely than normal to get help.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/doctor-suicide-2/ false full 22 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-22-segment-2-enhancing-food-safety/ Enhancing Food Safety With the recent rise in food recalls due to contamination, many Americans are wondering why this is happening and what they can do to protect themselves from food-borne illnesses and infections. Dr. Mark Tamplin, former food safety adviser to both the World Health Organization and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and author of Phage, explains two primary causes and what consumers can do to stop the contamination from spreading.

A Listeria outbreak is one of the biggest challenges to the food industry, Tamplin says, and, it is often to blame in cases of food contamination, especially in ready-to-eat produce. Because of the increasing size of processing plants, once contamination spreads, it is hard to stop, and if something goes wrong, a lot of people are affected. Listeria thrives in the cold temperatures that stop other bacteria from growing and lives in hard-to-clean places, making it a challenge to contain.

Furthermore, Norovirus is the number one cause of food-borne illnesses in the U.S., responsible for 60% of those illnesses. This virus comes only from humans, so it raises concerns about how processing companies and consumers themselves handle their food. Tamplin advises consumers to always rinse their produce, even if it has been pre-washed, to never keep food in the danger zone between 40-140 degrees for longer than 4 hours, and to clean and sanitize their kitchens properly. With the right precautions and regulations, the contamination in our homes and the food industry can be contained.

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]]> Sun, 3 Jun 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With the recent rise in food recalls due to contamination, many Americans are wondering why this is happening and what they can do to protect themselves from food-borne illnesses and infections. Dr. Mark Tamplin, former food safety adviser to both the World Health Organization and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and author of Phage, explains two primary causes and what consumers can do to stop the contamination from spreading.

A Listeria outbreak is one of the biggest challenges to the food industry, Tamplin says, and, it is often to blame in cases of food contamination, especially in ready-to-eat produce. Because of the increasing size of processing plants, once contamination spreads, it is hard to stop, and if something goes wrong, a lot of people are affected. Listeria thrives in the cold temperatures that stop other bacteria from growing and lives in hard-to-clean places, making it a challenge to contain.

Furthermore, Norovirus is the number one cause of food-borne illnesses in the U.S., responsible for 60% of those illnesses. This virus comes only from humans, so it raises concerns about how processing companies and consumers themselves handle their food. Tamplin advises consumers to always rinse their produce, even if it has been pre-washed, to never keep food in the danger zone between 40-140 degrees for longer than 4 hours, and to clean and sanitize their kitchens properly. With the right precautions and regulations, the contamination in our homes and the food industry can be contained.

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]]> Enhancing Food Safety Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:21 With the recent rise in food recalls due to contamination, many Americans are wondering why this is happening and what they can do to protect themselves from food-borne illnesses and infections. Dr. Mark Tamplin, former food safety adviser to both the World Health Organization and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and author of Phage, explains two primary causes and what consumers can do to stop the contamination from spreading. A Listeria outbreak is one of the biggest challenges to the food industry, Tamplin says, and, it is often to blame in cases of food contamination, especially in ready-to-eat produce. Because of the increasing size of processing plants, once contamination spreads, it is hard to stop, and if something goes wrong, a lot of people are affected. Listeria thrives in the cold temperatures that stop other bacteria from growing and lives in hard-to-clean places, making it a challenge to contain. Furthermore, Norovirus is the number one cause of food-borne illnesses in the U.S., responsible for 60% of those illnesses. This virus comes only from humans, so it raises concerns about how processing companies and consumers themselves handle their food. Tamplin advises consumers to always rinse their produce, even if it has been pre-washed, to never keep food in the danger zone between 40-140 degrees for longer than 4 hours, and to clean and sanitize their kitchens properly. With the right precautions and regulations, the contamination in our homes and the food industry can be contained. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/enhancing-food-safety/ With the recent rise in food recalls due to contamination, many Americans are wondering why this is happening and what they can do to protect themselves from food-borne illnesses and infections. Dr. Mark Tamplin, former food safety adviser to both the World Health Organization and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and author of Phage, explains two primary causes and what consumers can do to stop the contamination from spreading. A Listeria outbreak is one of the biggest challenges to the food industry, Tamplin says, and, it is often to blame in cases of food contamination, especially in ready-to-eat produce. Because of the increasing size of processing plants, once contamination spreads, it is hard to stop, and if something goes wrong, a lot of people are affected. Listeria thrives in the cold temperatures that stop other bacteria from growing and lives in hard-to-clean places, making it a challenge to contain. Furthermore, Norovirus is the number one cause of food-borne illnesses in the U.S., responsible for 60% of those illnesses. This virus comes only from humans, so it raises concerns about how processing companies and consumers themselves handle their food. Tamplin advises consumers to always rinse their produce, even if it has been pre-washed, to never keep food in the danger zone between 40-140 degrees for longer than 4 hours, and to clean and sanitize their kitchens properly. With the right precautions and regulations, the contamination in our homes and the food industry can be contained. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/enhancing-food-safety/ false full 22 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-21/ Medical Notes: Week of May 27, 2018 A study with new evidence to support the hygiene hypothesis, a link between exercise and macular degeneration, and how complaining impacts morale in the workplace.

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]]> Sun, 27 May 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study with new evidence to support the hygiene hypothesis, a link between exercise and macular degeneration, and how complaining impacts morale in the workplace.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 27, 2018 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:33 A study with new evidence to support the hygiene hypothesis, a link between exercise and macular degeneration, and how complaining impacts morale in the workplace. A study with new evidence to support the hygiene hypothesis, a link between exercise and macular degeneration, and how complaining impacts morale in the workplace. false full 21 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-21-segment-1-autism-and-substance-abuse/ Autism and Substance Abuse (2018) Recent studies show that people with autism are twice as likely as others to engage in substance abuse, contrary to previous belief that they are extremely unlikely to use drugs or alcohol. An expert and an author who has used alcohol to cope with his autism discuss the developments and their impact.

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]]> Sun, 27 May 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Recent studies show that people with autism are twice as likely as others to engage in substance abuse, contrary to previous belief that they are extremely unlikely to use drugs or alcohol. An expert and an author who has used alcohol to cope with his autism discuss the developments and their impact.

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]]> Autism and Substance Abuse (2018) Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:15 Recent studies show that people with autism are twice as likely as others to engage in substance abuse, contrary to previous belief that they are extremely unlikely to use drugs or alcohol. An expert and an author who has used alcohol to cope with his autism discuss the developments and their impact. Recent studies show that people with autism are twice as likely as others to engage in substance abuse, contrary to previous belief that they are extremely unlikely to use drugs or alcohol. An expert and an author who has used alcohol to cope with his autism discuss the developments and their impact. false full 21 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-20/ Medical Notes: Week of May 20, 2018 A rise in illnesses contracted from insects, fracking chemicals found in ground water, and a future cure for food poisoning.

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]]> Sun, 20 May 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A rise in illnesses contracted from insects, fracking chemicals found in ground water, and a future cure for food poisoning.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 20, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:38 A rise in illnesses contracted from insects, fracking chemicals found in ground water, and a future cure for food poisoning. A rise in illnesses contracted from insects, fracking chemicals found in ground water, and a future cure for food poisoning. false full 20 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-20-segment-1-presenteeism/ Presenteeism Presenteeism is when people go to work at less than peak efficiency due to illness, injury or distraction. Experts discuss the huge cost to the economy, the chronic illnesses that exact the most cost, and the accommodations that could save businesses billions of dollars.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/presenteeism/

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]]> Sun, 20 May 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Presenteeism is when people go to work at less than peak efficiency due to illness, injury or distraction. Experts discuss the huge cost to the economy, the chronic illnesses that exact the most cost, and the accommodations that could save businesses billions of dollars.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/presenteeism/

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]]> Presenteeism Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:44 Presenteeism is when people go to work at less than peak efficiency due to illness, injury or distraction. Experts discuss the huge cost to the economy, the chronic illnesses that exact the most cost, and the accommodations that could save businesses billions of dollars.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/presenteeism/ Presenteeism is when people go to work at less than peak efficiency due to illness, injury or distraction. Experts discuss the huge cost to the economy, the chronic illnesses that exact the most cost, and the accommodations that could save businesses billions of dollars.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/presenteeism/ false full 20 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-20-segment-2-coping-with-the-empty-nest/ Coping With the Empty Nest Parents who have spent 18 years or more raising children often feel lost when the last child leaves home for college or their own place. A psychotherapist discusses common reactions and strategies for renewing purpose living in the empty nest.

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]]> Sun, 20 May 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Parents who have spent 18 years or more raising children often feel lost when the last child leaves home for college or their own place. A psychotherapist discusses common reactions and strategies for renewing purpose living in the empty nest.

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]]> Coping With the Empty Nest Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:02 Parents who have spent 18 years or more raising children often feel lost when the last child leaves home for college or their own place. A psychotherapist discusses common reactions and strategies for renewing purpose living in the empty nest. Parents who have spent 18 years or more raising children often feel lost when the last child leaves home for college or their own place. A psychotherapist discusses common reactions and strategies for renewing purpose living in the empty nest. false full 20 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-19-segment-1-firefighters-and-ptsd/ Firefighters and PTSD Firefighters have extremely high rates of PTSD, similar to combat soldiers, yet are very reluctant to seek help. Experts discuss reasons for this reluctance, results of it, and how new efforts at peer counseling may help ease the psychological strain.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/firefighters-and-ptsd/

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]]> Sun, 13 May 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Firefighters have extremely high rates of PTSD, similar to combat soldiers, yet are very reluctant to seek help. Experts discuss reasons for this reluctance, results of it, and how new efforts at peer counseling may help ease the psychological strain.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/firefighters-and-ptsd/

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]]> Firefighters and PTSD Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:09 Firefighters have extremely high rates of PTSD, similar to combat soldiers, yet are very reluctant to seek help. Experts discuss reasons for this reluctance, results of it, and how new efforts at peer counseling may help ease the psychological strain.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/firefighters-and-ptsd/ Firefighters have extremely high rates of PTSD, similar to combat soldiers, yet are very reluctant to seek help. Experts discuss reasons for this reluctance, results of it, and how new efforts at peer counseling may help ease the psychological strain.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/firefighters-and-ptsd/ false full 19 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-19-segment-2-autism-and-prodigies/ Autism and Prodigies (2018 Update) True prodigies are hard to find. Only one in every five to ten million people are labeled a prodigy. A diagnosis of autism, on the other hand, occurs once in every 88 people.

Dr. Joanne Ruthsatz is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at The Ohio State University and the author of The Prodigy’s Cousin: The Family Link Between Autism and Extraordinary Talent. She says her research shows a strong link between prodigies and autism.

Ruthsatz interviewed thirty prodigies and noticed over half of them had a close relative with autism, including several prodigies with multiple autistic family members. She also notes many of the characteristics of prodigies are shared with people with autism. Both are inclined to have an extraordinary recall and repetitive behaviors.

Ruthsatz says prodigies have a unique proclivity for a certain skill. These skills typically include math, music, art, and chess, the same four skills displayed in individuals with autism. This led Ruthsatz to investigate a genetic link between autism and prodigies. She found prodigies and their autistic relatives had a common genetic mutation. Ruthsatz hopes to identify the ‘moderator’ gene. A gene that allows prodigies to have the shared proclivity in one area without the deficits that autistic individuals experience in all other areas. This could ultimately result in a treatment or medicine that could mimic this moderator gene and potentially change the lives of people with autism.

Dr. Jennifer Gerdts, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington and an attending psychologist at the Seattle Children’s Autism Center, says further research needs to be done to back up Ruthsatz conclusions. Since prodigies are so rare, Gerdts says it would be extremely difficult to find a big enough sample size, which would require hundreds of prodigies.

Gerdts agrees that finding the link between autism and prodigies could potentially result in major scientific breakthroughs. Finding a specific mutation or absence of a gene that’s common to both groups could explain the similarities between the prodigies and their autistic relatives. In a best-case scenario, the discovery could result in the development of a medical treatment or cure for autism.

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]]> Sun, 13 May 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org True prodigies are hard to find. Only one in every five to ten million people are labeled a prodigy. A diagnosis of autism, on the other hand, occurs once in every 88 people.

Dr. Joanne Ruthsatz is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at The Ohio State University and the author of The Prodigy’s Cousin: The Family Link Between Autism and Extraordinary Talent. She says her research shows a strong link between prodigies and autism.

Ruthsatz interviewed thirty prodigies and noticed over half of them had a close relative with autism, including several prodigies with multiple autistic family members. She also notes many of the characteristics of prodigies are shared with people with autism. Both are inclined to have an extraordinary recall and repetitive behaviors.

Ruthsatz says prodigies have a unique proclivity for a certain skill. These skills typically include math, music, art, and chess, the same four skills displayed in individuals with autism. This led Ruthsatz to investigate a genetic link between autism and prodigies. She found prodigies and their autistic relatives had a common genetic mutation. Ruthsatz hopes to identify the ‘moderator’ gene. A gene that allows prodigies to have the shared proclivity in one area without the deficits that autistic individuals experience in all other areas. This could ultimately result in a treatment or medicine that could mimic this moderator gene and potentially change the lives of people with autism.

Dr. Jennifer Gerdts, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington and an attending psychologist at the Seattle Children’s Autism Center, says further research needs to be done to back up Ruthsatz conclusions. Since prodigies are so rare, Gerdts says it would be extremely difficult to find a big enough sample size, which would require hundreds of prodigies.

Gerdts agrees that finding the link between autism and prodigies could potentially result in major scientific breakthroughs. Finding a specific mutation or absence of a gene that’s common to both groups could explain the similarities between the prodigies and their autistic relatives. In a best-case scenario, the discovery could result in the development of a medical treatment or cure for autism.

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]]> Autism and Prodigies (2018 Update) Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:25 True prodigies are hard to find. Only one in every five to ten million people are labeled a prodigy. A diagnosis of autism, on the other hand, occurs once in every 88 people. Dr. Joanne Ruthsatz is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at The Ohio State University and the author of The Prodigy’s Cousin: The Family Link Between Autism and Extraordinary Talent. She says her research shows a strong link between prodigies and autism. Ruthsatz interviewed thirty prodigies and noticed over half of them had a close relative with autism, including several prodigies with multiple autistic family members. She also notes many of the characteristics of prodigies are shared with people with autism. Both are inclined to have an extraordinary recall and repetitive behaviors. Ruthsatz says prodigies have a unique proclivity for a certain skill. These skills typically include math, music, art, and chess, the same four skills displayed in individuals with autism. This led Ruthsatz to investigate a genetic link between autism and prodigies. She found prodigies and their autistic relatives had a common genetic mutation. Ruthsatz hopes to identify the ‘moderator’ gene. A gene that allows prodigies to have the shared proclivity in one area without the deficits that autistic individuals experience in all other areas. This could ultimately result in a treatment or medicine that could mimic this moderator gene and potentially change the lives of people with autism. Dr. Jennifer Gerdts, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington and an attending psychologist at the Seattle Children’s Autism Center, says further research needs to be done to back up Ruthsatz conclusions. Since prodigies are so rare, Gerdts says it would be extremely difficult to find a big enough sample size, which would require hundreds of prodigies. Gerdts agrees that finding the link between autism and prodigies could potentially result in major scientific breakthroughs. Finding a specific mutation or absence of a gene that’s common to both groups could explain the similarities between the prodigies and their autistic relatives. In a best-case scenario, the discovery could result in the development of a medical treatment or cure for autism. True prodigies are hard to find. Only one in every five to ten million people are labeled a prodigy. A diagnosis of autism, on the other hand, occurs once in every 88 people. Dr. Joanne Ruthsatz is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at The Ohio State University and the author of The Prodigy’s Cousin: The Family Link Between Autism and Extraordinary Talent. She says her research shows a strong link between prodigies and autism. Ruthsatz interviewed thirty prodigies and noticed over half of them had a close relative with autism, including several prodigies with multiple autistic family members. She also notes many of the characteristics of prodigies are shared with people with autism. Both are inclined to have an extraordinary recall and repetitive behaviors. Ruthsatz says prodigies have a unique proclivity for a certain skill. These skills typically include math, music, art, and chess, the same four skills displayed in individuals with autism. This led Ruthsatz to investigate a genetic link between autism and prodigies. She found prodigies and their autistic relatives had a common genetic mutation. Ruthsatz hopes to identify the ‘moderator’ gene. A gene that allows prodigies to have the shared proclivity in one area without the deficits that autistic individuals experience in all other areas. This could ultimately result in a treatment or medicine that could mimic this moderator gene and potentially change the lives of people with autism. Dr. Jennifer Gerdts, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington and an attending psychologist at the Seattle Children’s Autism Center, says further research needs to be done to back up Ruthsatz conclusions. Since prodigies are so rare, Gerdts says it would be extremely difficult to find a big enough sample size, which would require hundreds of prodigies. Gerdts agrees that finding the link between autism and prodigies could potentially result in major scientific breakthroughs. Finding a specific mutation or absence of a gene that’s common to both groups could explain the similarities between the prodigies and their autistic relatives. In a best-case scenario, the discovery could result in the development of a medical treatment or cure for autism. false full 19 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-19/ Medical Notes: Week of May 13, 2018 A new study shows arthritis may be caused by an imbalance of bacteria in the intestines, the impact of caffeine on Alzheimer's disease, and how an erratic schedule affects your weight

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]]> Sun, 13 May 2018 05:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new study shows arthritis may be caused by an imbalance of bacteria in the intestines, the impact of caffeine on Alzheimer's disease, and how an erratic schedule affects your weight

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 13, 2018 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:28 A new study shows arthritis may be caused by an imbalance of bacteria in the intestines, the impact of caffeine on Alzheimer's disease, and how an erratic schedule affects your weight A new study shows arthritis may be caused by an imbalance of bacteria in the intestines, the impact of caffeine on Alzheimer's disease, and how an erratic schedule affects your weight false full 19 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-18-segment-2-processed-food-addiction/ Processed Food Addiction Researchers are discovering that for some people, eating processed foods produces some of the same brain effects as people addicted to alcohol or drugs. An expert discusses how dietary adjustment can end this addiction and its effects.

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]]> Sun, 6 May 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers are discovering that for some people, eating processed foods produces some of the same brain effects as people addicted to alcohol or drugs. An expert discusses how dietary adjustment can end this addiction and its effects.

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]]> Processed Food Addiction Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:17 Researchers are discovering that for some people, eating processed foods produces some of the same brain effects as people addicted to alcohol or drugs. An expert discusses how dietary adjustment can end this addiction and its effects. Researchers are discovering that for some people, eating processed foods produces some of the same brain effects as people addicted to alcohol or drugs. An expert discusses how dietary adjustment can end this addiction and its effects. false full 18 https://radiohealthjournal.net/18-18-segment-1-using-animals-to-sniff-out-disease/ Using Animals to Sniff Out Disease Diseases apparently have distinctive odors that humans can't detect. Researchers are using dogs, mice, rats and other animals to literally sniff out cancer and other diseases in the laboratory. In the 3rd World, rats are used to diagnose TB. Experts discuss the use of animals to diagnose disease and their efforts to build machines that can do the same thing.

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]]> Sun, 6 May 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Diseases apparently have distinctive odors that humans can't detect. Researchers are using dogs, mice, rats and other animals to literally sniff out cancer and other diseases in the laboratory. In the 3rd World, rats are used to diagnose TB. Experts discuss the use of animals to diagnose disease and their efforts to build machines that can do the same thing.

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]]> Using Animals to Sniff Out Disease Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:38 Diseases apparently have distinctive odors that humans can't detect. Researchers are using dogs, mice, rats and other animals to literally sniff out cancer and other diseases in the laboratory. In the 3rd World, rats are used to diagnose TB. Experts discuss the use of animals to diagnose disease and their efforts to build machines that can do the same thing. Diseases apparently have distinctive odors that humans can't detect. Researchers are using dogs, mice, rats and other animals to literally sniff out cancer and other diseases in the laboratory. In the 3rd World, rats are used to diagnose TB. Experts discuss the use of animals to diagnose disease and their efforts to build machines that can do the same thing. false full 18 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-18/ Medical Notes: Week of May 6, 2018 Next year's flu vaccine, a link between calcium and colon polyps, and the risk of a potential chocolate shortage

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]]> Sun, 6 May 2018 05:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Next year's flu vaccine, a link between calcium and colon polyps, and the risk of a potential chocolate shortage

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 6, 2018 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:30 Next year's flu vaccine, a link between calcium and colon polyps, and the risk of a potential chocolate shortage Next year's flu vaccine, a link between calcium and colon polyps, and the risk of a potential chocolate shortage false full 18 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-17-segment-1-medicare-tackles-the-opioid-epidemic Medicare Tackles the Opioid Epidemic New limits on Medicare prescriptions of opioids are controversial, as some doctors believe patients could suffer more pain. Others believe the limits will achieve a much needed brake on the temptation to overprescribe while allowing legitimate treatment.

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]]> Sun, 29 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New limits on Medicare prescriptions of opioids are controversial, as some doctors believe patients could suffer more pain. Others believe the limits will achieve a much needed brake on the temptation to overprescribe while allowing legitimate treatment.

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]]> Medicare Tackles the Opioid Epidemic Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:37 New limits on Medicare prescriptions of opioids are controversial, as some doctors believe patients could suffer more pain. Others believe the limits will achieve a much needed brake on the temptation to overprescribe while allowing legitimate treatment. New limits on Medicare prescriptions of opioids are controversial, as some doctors believe patients could suffer more pain. Others believe the limits will achieve a much needed brake on the temptation to overprescribe while allowing legitimate treatment. false full 17 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-17-segment-2-curing-chronic-sinusitis/ Curing Chronic Sinusitis Many people confuse allergies, colds, and sinus infections. A physician specializing in these maladies describes the differences, and the new ways sinusitis can be treated.

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]]> Sun, 29 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people confuse allergies, colds, and sinus infections. A physician specializing in these maladies describes the differences, and the new ways sinusitis can be treated.

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]]> Curing Chronic Sinusitis Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:55 Many people confuse allergies, colds, and sinus infections. A physician specializing in these maladies describes the differences, and the new ways sinusitis can be treated. Many people confuse allergies, colds, and sinus infections. A physician specializing in these maladies describes the differences, and the new ways sinusitis can be treated. false full 17 762f728a-449c-406d-9eba-c7c867d8af6d Medical Notes: Week of April 29, 2018 A study finds it's not true that vaccines overload children's immune system. Face-to-facet interaction at work is linked to happiness. Plus, maybe pasta really isn't that bad for you?

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]]> Sun, 29 Apr 2018 05:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A study finds it's not true that vaccines overload children's immune system. Face-to-facet interaction at work is linked to happiness. Plus, maybe pasta really isn't that bad for you?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 29, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:24 A study finds it's not true that vaccines overload children's immune system. Face-to-facet interaction at work is linked to happiness. Plus, maybe pasta really isn't that bad for you? A study finds it's not true that vaccines overload children's immune system. Face-to-facet interaction at work is linked to happiness. Plus, maybe pasta really isn't that bad for you? false full 17 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-16-segment-2-foreign-accent-syndrome/ Foreign Accent Syndrome People who suddenly speak with what sounds like a foreign accent often have a brain injury due to a stroke or other trauma. Experts discuss the syndrome and chances of recovery.

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]]> Sun, 22 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People who suddenly speak with what sounds like a foreign accent often have a brain injury due to a stroke or other trauma. Experts discuss the syndrome and chances of recovery.

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]]> Foreign Accent Syndrome Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:50 People who suddenly speak with what sounds like a foreign accent often have a brain injury due to a stroke or other trauma. Experts discuss the syndrome and chances of recovery. People who suddenly speak with what sounds like a foreign accent often have a brain injury due to a stroke or other trauma. Experts discuss the syndrome and chances of recovery. false full 16 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-16-segment-1-diagnosing-perinatal-depression Diagnosing Perinatal Depression Perinatal depression is seldom brought up by a new mother, so healthcare providers must screen for it carefully. Experts discuss the balancing act.

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]]> Sun, 22 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Perinatal depression is seldom brought up by a new mother, so healthcare providers must screen for it carefully. Experts discuss the balancing act.

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]]> Diagnosing Perinatal Depression Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:50 Perinatal depression is seldom brought up by a new mother, so healthcare providers must screen for it carefully. Experts discuss the balancing act. Perinatal depression is seldom brought up by a new mother, so healthcare providers must screen for it carefully. Experts discuss the balancing act. false full 16 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-16/ Medical Notes: Week of April 22, 2018 Using pot to combat the opioid epidemic, therapy dogs in the ICU, and how losing your life savings could cost you your life.

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]]> Sun, 22 Apr 2018 05:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Using pot to combat the opioid epidemic, therapy dogs in the ICU, and how losing your life savings could cost you your life.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 22, 2018 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:26 Using pot to combat the opioid epidemic, therapy dogs in the ICU, and how losing your life savings could cost you your life. Using pot to combat the opioid epidemic, therapy dogs in the ICU, and how losing your life savings could cost you your life. false full 16 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-15-segment-2-the-mystery-of-menieres-disease/ The Mystery of Meniere's Disease Experts discuss symptoms and treatments of Meniere's disease, an often misdiagnosed disorder producing loss of hearing and crippling vertigo.

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]]> Sun, 15 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss symptoms and treatments of Meniere's disease, an often misdiagnosed disorder producing loss of hearing and crippling vertigo.

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]]> The Mystery of Meniere's Disease Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:41 Experts discuss symptoms and treatments of Meniere's disease, an often misdiagnosed disorder producing loss of hearing and crippling vertigo. Experts discuss symptoms and treatments of Meniere's disease, an often misdiagnosed disorder producing loss of hearing and crippling vertigo. false full 15 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-15-segment-1-adventures-of-a-paramedic Adventures of a Paramedic A former paramedic describes the "inside story" of the job, its dangers and rewards.

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]]> Sun, 15 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A former paramedic describes the "inside story" of the job, its dangers and rewards.

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]]> Adventures of a Paramedic Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:45 A former paramedic describes the "inside story" of the job, its dangers and rewards. A former paramedic describes the "inside story" of the job, its dangers and rewards. false full 15 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-15/ Medical Notes: Week of April 15, 2018 How cancer impacts the rest of a person's life, a new treatment for urinary tract infections, and the connection between lowering stress levels and your sweetheart's t-shirt.

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]]> Sun, 15 Apr 2018 05:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How cancer impacts the rest of a person's life, a new treatment for urinary tract infections, and the connection between lowering stress levels and your sweetheart's t-shirt.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 15, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:33 How cancer impacts the rest of a person's life, a new treatment for urinary tract infections, and the connection between lowering stress levels and your sweetheart's t-shirt. How cancer impacts the rest of a person's life, a new treatment for urinary tract infections, and the connection between lowering stress levels and your sweetheart's t-shirt. false full 15 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-14-segment-2-the-vaccine-race-and-ethics/ The Vaccine Race and Ethics Millions of lives have been saved as a result of vaccines. But in the development of desperately needed vaccines, scientists cut corners in ways that wouldn’t be allowed today.

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]]> Sun, 8 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Millions of lives have been saved as a result of vaccines. But in the development of desperately needed vaccines, scientists cut corners in ways that wouldn’t be allowed today.

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]]> The Vaccine Race and Ethics Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:43 Millions of lives have been saved as a result of vaccines. But in the development of desperately needed vaccines, scientists cut corners in ways that wouldn’t be allowed today. Millions of lives have been saved as a result of vaccines. But in the development of desperately needed vaccines, scientists cut corners in ways that wouldn’t be allowed today. false full 14 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-14-segment-1-the-price-consequences-of-doctor-consolidation The Price Consequences of Doctor Consolidation Hospitals and very large medical groups are buying up independent physician practices but studies show purchased practices cost more for patients.

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]]> Sun, 8 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hospitals and very large medical groups are buying up independent physician practices but studies show purchased practices cost more for patients.

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]]> The Price Consequences of Doctor Consolidation Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:04 Hospitals and very large medical groups are buying up independent physician practices but studies show purchased practices cost more for patients. Hospitals and very large medical groups are buying up independent physician practices but studies show purchased practices cost more for patients. false full 14 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-14/ Medical Notes: Week of April 8, 2018 Is vaping safe, the danger in judging a person's health by their weight, and how much money buys happiness.

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]]> Sun, 8 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Is vaping safe, the danger in judging a person's health by their weight, and how much money buys happiness.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 8, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:38 Is vaping safe, the danger in judging a person's health by their weight, and how much money buys happiness. Is vaping safe, the danger in judging a person's health by their weight, and how much money buys happiness. false full 14 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-13-segment-1-sexually-abusive-doctors Sexually Abusive Doctors The Dr. Larry Nasser case publicized doctors who sexually abuse patients. However, the extent of these assaults is unknown, as few doctors are ever punished and their misdeeds are never known.

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]]> Sun, 1 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The Dr. Larry Nasser case publicized doctors who sexually abuse patients. However, the extent of these assaults is unknown, as few doctors are ever punished and their misdeeds are never known.

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]]> Sexually Abusive Doctors Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:14 The Dr. Larry Nasser case publicized doctors who sexually abuse patients. However, the extent of these assaults is unknown, as few doctors are ever punished and their misdeeds are never known. The Dr. Larry Nasser case publicized doctors who sexually abuse patients. However, the extent of these assaults is unknown, as few doctors are ever punished and their misdeeds are never known. false full 13 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-13-segment-2-teaching-doctors-to-listen/ Teaching Doctors To Listen Experts discuss how to help doctors better listen to their patients when diagnosing their illness in order to improve care plans and decrease healthcare costs.

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]]> Sun, 1 Apr 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how to help doctors better listen to their patients when diagnosing their illness in order to improve care plans and decrease healthcare costs.

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]]> Teaching Doctors To Listen Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:40 Experts discuss how to help doctors better listen to their patients when diagnosing their illness in order to improve care plans and decrease healthcare costs. Experts discuss how to help doctors better listen to their patients when diagnosing their illness in order to improve care plans and decrease healthcare costs. false full 13 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-13/ Medical Notes: Week of April 1, 2018 How PFCs affect weight gain, women are more likely to bully other women, and what is more important for longevity exercise or the occasional drink?

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]]> Sun, 1 Apr 2018 05:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org How PFCs affect weight gain, women are more likely to bully other women, and what is more important for longevity exercise or the occasional drink?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 1, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:36 How PFCs affect weight gain, women are more likely to bully other women, and what is more important for longevity exercise or the occasional drink? How PFCs affect weight gain, women are more likely to bully other women, and what is more important for longevity exercise or the occasional drink? false full 13 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-12-segment-2-stem-cells-and-copd/ Stem Cells and COPD Lung diseases such as COPD are difficult to treat but a new method taking a patient’s own stem cells is showing success.

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]]> Sun, 25 Mar 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lung diseases such as COPD are difficult to treat but a new method taking a patient’s own stem cells is showing success.

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]]> Stem Cells and COPD Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:00 Lung diseases such as COPD are difficult to treat but a new method taking a patient’s own stem cells is showing success. Lung diseases such as COPD are difficult to treat but a new method taking a patient’s own stem cells is showing success. false full 12 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-12-segment-1-hospitals-and-housing Hospitals and Housing Experts discuss their “housing first” approach and how it is helping to reduce healthcare costs for the homeless population.

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]]> Sun, 25 Mar 2018 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss their “housing first” approach and how it is helping to reduce healthcare costs for the homeless population.

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]]> Hospitals and Housing Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:41 Experts discuss their “housing first” approach and how it is helping to reduce healthcare costs for the homeless population. Experts discuss their “housing first” approach and how it is helping to reduce healthcare costs for the homeless population. false full 12 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-12/ Medical Notes: Week of March 25, 2018 A new treatment for Gulf War Illness, eating disorders in lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender youth, and a link between nose jobs and selfies.

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]]> Sun, 25 Mar 2018 05:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new treatment for Gulf War Illness, eating disorders in lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender youth, and a link between nose jobs and selfies.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 25, 2018 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 A new treatment for Gulf War Illness, eating disorders in lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender youth, and a link between nose jobs and selfies. A new treatment for Gulf War Illness, eating disorders in lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender youth, and a link between nose jobs and selfies. false full 12 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-11/ Medical Notes: Week of March 18, 2018 A new test for the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, treatment for colicky babies, and the long-term effect of letting kids under age twelve try alcohol.

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]]> Sun, 18 Mar 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new test for the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, treatment for colicky babies, and the long-term effect of letting kids under age twelve try alcohol.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 18, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:28 A new test for the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, treatment for colicky babies, and the long-term effect of letting kids under age twelve try alcohol. A new test for the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, treatment for colicky babies, and the long-term effect of letting kids under age twelve try alcohol. false full 11 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-11-segment-2-big-data-and-healthcare/ Big Data and Healthcare (2018) Big data is changing the world, but it’s been slow in coming to healthcare. An expert in healthcare IT explains how that’s changing and what it could mean to treatment.

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]]> Sun, 18 Mar 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Big data is changing the world, but it’s been slow in coming to healthcare. An expert in healthcare IT explains how that’s changing and what it could mean to treatment.

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]]> Big Data and Healthcare (2018) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:01 Big data is changing the world, but it’s been slow in coming to healthcare. An expert in healthcare IT explains how that’s changing and what it could mean to treatment. Big data is changing the world, but it’s been slow in coming to healthcare. An expert in healthcare IT explains how that’s changing and what it could mean to treatment. false full 11 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-11-segment-1-drunkorexia/ Drunkorexia Studies show that a large proportion of college students are at least occasionally “drunkorexic,” avoiding food when they know they’ll be drinking later in order to get a better buzz or to keep from gaining weight.

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]]> Sun, 18 Mar 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that a large proportion of college students are at least occasionally “drunkorexic,” avoiding food when they know they’ll be drinking later in order to get a better buzz or to keep from gaining weight.

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]]> Drunkorexia Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:38 Studies show that a large proportion of college students are at least occasionally “drunkorexic,” avoiding food when they know they’ll be drinking later in order to get a better buzz or to keep from gaining weight. Studies show that a large proportion of college students are at least occasionally “drunkorexic,” avoiding food when they know they’ll be drinking later in order to get a better buzz or to keep from gaining weight. false full 11 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-10-segment-1-overdoing-school-lockdown-drills/ Overdoing School Lockdown Drills A noted expert discusses how schools go wrong with lockdown drills and what they should do to be effective.

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]]> Sun, 11 Mar 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A noted expert discusses how schools go wrong with lockdown drills and what they should do to be effective.

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]]> Overdoing School Lockdown Drills Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:36 A noted expert discusses how schools go wrong with lockdown drills and what they should do to be effective. A noted expert discusses how schools go wrong with lockdown drills and what they should do to be effective. false full 10 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-10-segment-2-the-mystery-of-anesthesia/ The Mystery of Anesthesia Anesthesia is a bedrock of medical practice, yet doctors admit we don’t know exactly how it works. An expert discusses anesthesia’s back story and recent improvements.

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]]> Sun, 11 Mar 2018 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Anesthesia is a bedrock of medical practice, yet doctors admit we don’t know exactly how it works. An expert discusses anesthesia’s back story and recent improvements.

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]]> The Mystery of Anesthesia Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:09 Anesthesia is a bedrock of medical practice, yet doctors admit we don’t know exactly how it works. An expert discusses anesthesia’s back story and recent improvements. Anesthesia is a bedrock of medical practice, yet doctors admit we don’t know exactly how it works. An expert discusses anesthesia’s back story and recent improvements. false full 10 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-10/ Medical Notes: Week of March 11, 2018 A new antibiotic found in soil, a link between bullying and mental health, and babies crawling on carpet and allergens

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]]> Sun, 11 Mar 2018 06:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new antibiotic found in soil, a link between bullying and mental health, and babies crawling on carpet and allergens

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 11, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:35 A new antibiotic found in soil, a link between bullying and mental health, and babies crawling on carpet and allergens A new antibiotic found in soil, a link between bullying and mental health, and babies crawling on carpet and allergens false full 10 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-09/ Medical Notes: Week of March 4, 2018 New studies show doctors may have more time than they thought to respond to a stroke, a study on how we treat people if they look like someone we've known in the past, and research into sugar comas

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]]> Sun, 4 Mar 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New studies show doctors may have more time than they thought to respond to a stroke, a study on how we treat people if they look like someone we've known in the past, and research into sugar comas

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 4, 2018 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:22 New studies show doctors may have more time than they thought to respond to a stroke, a study on how we treat people if they look like someone we've known in the past, and research into sugar comas New studies show doctors may have more time than they thought to respond to a stroke, a study on how we treat people if they look like someone we've known in the past, and research into sugar comas false full 9 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-09-segment-1-misunderstanding-autism/ Misunderstanding Autism Sun, 4 Mar 2018 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Misunderstanding Autism Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:27 false full 9 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-09-segment-2-cyclic-vomiting-syndrome/ Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome Experts describe cyclic vomiting syndrome, and how the syndrome is often misdiagnosed and remains difficult to treat.

Learn moret at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cyclic-vomiting-syndrome/

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]]> Sun, 4 Mar 2018 07:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts describe cyclic vomiting syndrome, and how the syndrome is often misdiagnosed and remains difficult to treat.

Learn moret at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cyclic-vomiting-syndrome/

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]]> Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:08 Experts describe cyclic vomiting syndrome, and how the syndrome is often misdiagnosed and remains difficult to treat. Learn moret at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cyclic-vomiting-syndrome/ Experts describe cyclic vomiting syndrome, and how the syndrome is often misdiagnosed and remains difficult to treat. Learn moret at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/cyclic-vomiting-syndrome/ false full 9 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-08/ Medical Notes: Week of February 25, 2018 Hope for a new, faster anti-flu drug, a study shows that food poisoning is often the culprit behind the 24-hour stomach flu, and research revealing short people are less likely to develop blood clots

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]]> Sun, 25 Feb 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hope for a new, faster anti-flu drug, a study shows that food poisoning is often the culprit behind the 24-hour stomach flu, and research revealing short people are less likely to develop blood clots

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 25, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:32 Hope for a new, faster anti-flu drug, a study shows that food poisoning is often the culprit behind the 24-hour stomach flu, and research revealing short people are less likely to develop blood clots Hope for a new, faster anti-flu drug, a study shows that food poisoning is often the culprit behind the 24-hour stomach flu, and research revealing short people are less likely to develop blood clots false full 8 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-08-segment-1-adhd-and-sleep-disorders/ ADHD and Sleep Disorders (2018) New research shows that most people with ADHD have a disordered body clock, prompting disturbed sleep, sleep deprivation, and a worsening of ADHD symptoms.

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]]> Sun, 25 Feb 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New research shows that most people with ADHD have a disordered body clock, prompting disturbed sleep, sleep deprivation, and a worsening of ADHD symptoms.

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]]> ADHD and Sleep Disorders (2018) Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:09 New research shows that most people with ADHD have a disordered body clock, prompting disturbed sleep, sleep deprivation, and a worsening of ADHD symptoms. New research shows that most people with ADHD have a disordered body clock, prompting disturbed sleep, sleep deprivation, and a worsening of ADHD symptoms. false full 8 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-08-segment-2-a-real-life-star-trek-tricorder/ A Real-Life Star Trek Tricorder A real-life version of the Star Trek Tricorder has won a major contest after passing multiple tests. Its developer discusses what the device is and how it could be used.

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]]> Sun, 25 Feb 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A real-life version of the Star Trek Tricorder has won a major contest after passing multiple tests. Its developer discusses what the device is and how it could be used.

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]]> A Real-Life Star Trek Tricorder Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:39 A real-life version of the Star Trek Tricorder has won a major contest after passing multiple tests. Its developer discusses what the device is and how it could be used. A real-life version of the Star Trek Tricorder has won a major contest after passing multiple tests. Its developer discusses what the device is and how it could be used. false full 8 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-07-segment-1-dashing-old-stuttering-myths/ Dashing Old Stuttering Myths New research has several findings about stuttering including a structural deficiency in the brain's wiring, an inability to perceive rhythms, and a successful way to treat stuttering.

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]]> Sun, 18 Feb 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New research has several findings about stuttering including a structural deficiency in the brain's wiring, an inability to perceive rhythms, and a successful way to treat stuttering.

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]]> Dashing Old Stuttering Myths Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:59 New research has several findings about stuttering including a structural deficiency in the brain's wiring, an inability to perceive rhythms, and a successful way to treat stuttering. New research has several findings about stuttering including a structural deficiency in the brain's wiring, an inability to perceive rhythms, and a successful way to treat stuttering. false full 7 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-07-segment-2-manufacturing-happiness/ Manufacturing Happiness Surveys show that most Americans are less than happy, and seldom experience joy. Two experts discuss how even naturally glum people can manufacture joy.

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]]> Sun, 18 Feb 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Surveys show that most Americans are less than happy, and seldom experience joy. Two experts discuss how even naturally glum people can manufacture joy.

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]]> Manufacturing Happiness Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:02 Surveys show that most Americans are less than happy, and seldom experience joy. Two experts discuss how even naturally glum people can manufacture joy. Surveys show that most Americans are less than happy, and seldom experience joy. Two experts discuss how even naturally glum people can manufacture joy. false full 7 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-05-segment-2-fiber-and-the-gut/ Fiber and the Gut Experts discuss how far fiber can go to keep us healthy, and what happens when we ignore fiber in the diet.

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]]> Sun, 18 Feb 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how far fiber can go to keep us healthy, and what happens when we ignore fiber in the diet.

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]]> Fiber and the Gut Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:38 Experts discuss how far fiber can go to keep us healthy, and what happens when we ignore fiber in the diet. Experts discuss how far fiber can go to keep us healthy, and what happens when we ignore fiber in the diet. false full 5 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-07/ Medical Notes: Week of February 18, 2018 A familiar tool in the fight against melanoma, proof we can tell if people are sick by looking at them, an unexpected benefit of going to church, and research on why women avoid certain majors

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]]> Sun, 18 Feb 2018 06:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A familiar tool in the fight against melanoma, proof we can tell if people are sick by looking at them, an unexpected benefit of going to church, and research on why women avoid certain majors

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 18, 2018 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:59 A familiar tool in the fight against melanoma, proof we can tell if people are sick by looking at them, an unexpected benefit of going to church, and research on why women avoid certain majors A familiar tool in the fight against melanoma, proof we can tell if people are sick by looking at them, an unexpected benefit of going to church, and research on why women avoid certain majors false full 7 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-06-segment-1-speaking-out-on-sexual-harassment/ Speaking Out on Sexual Harassment Experts discuss the state of sexual harassment claims with more women speaking out, what makes these perpetrators more dangerous, and how to make legal claims stick.

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]]> Sun, 11 Feb 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the state of sexual harassment claims with more women speaking out, what makes these perpetrators more dangerous, and how to make legal claims stick.

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]]> Speaking Out on Sexual Harassment Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:49 Experts discuss the state of sexual harassment claims with more women speaking out, what makes these perpetrators more dangerous, and how to make legal claims stick. Experts discuss the state of sexual harassment claims with more women speaking out, what makes these perpetrators more dangerous, and how to make legal claims stick. false full 6 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-06-segment-2-the-high-health-cost-of-sugar/ The High Health Cost of Sugar (2018) An expert describes why he believes sugar is to blame for obesity, and the changes in the market and government advisories that made sugar a much heavier part of our diets.

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]]> Sun, 11 Feb 2018 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert describes why he believes sugar is to blame for obesity, and the changes in the market and government advisories that made sugar a much heavier part of our diets.

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]]> The High Health Cost of Sugar (2018) Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:48 An expert describes why he believes sugar is to blame for obesity, and the changes in the market and government advisories that made sugar a much heavier part of our diets. An expert describes why he believes sugar is to blame for obesity, and the changes in the market and government advisories that made sugar a much heavier part of our diets. false full 6 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-06/ Medical Notes: Week of February 11, 2018 When should kids get their first smartphone?, the affect of loneliness on health, and a story that will make you think twice about stifling a sneeze

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]]> Sun, 11 Feb 2018 06:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When should kids get their first smartphone?, the affect of loneliness on health, and a story that will make you think twice about stifling a sneeze

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 11, 2018 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:22 When should kids get their first smartphone?, the affect of loneliness on health, and a story that will make you think twice about stifling a sneeze When should kids get their first smartphone?, the affect of loneliness on health, and a story that will make you think twice about stifling a sneeze false full 6 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-05-segment-1-adult-bullies-more-common-than-we-think/ Adult Bullies--More Common Than We Think Experts describe adult bullying, where and how it occurs most, what they are seeking, who they target, why it continues, and what needs to happen to stop it.

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]]> Sun, 4 Feb 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts describe adult bullying, where and how it occurs most, what they are seeking, who they target, why it continues, and what needs to happen to stop it.

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]]> Adult Bullies--More Common Than We Think Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:03 Experts describe adult bullying, where and how it occurs most, what they are seeking, who they target, why it continues, and what needs to happen to stop it. Experts describe adult bullying, where and how it occurs most, what they are seeking, who they target, why it continues, and what needs to happen to stop it. false full 5 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-05/ Medical Notes: Week of February 4, 2018 Why the ozone layer is recovering, slowing the natural aging of your lungs by eating fresh tomatoes and apples, and at what age spending habits form.

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]]> Sun, 4 Feb 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why the ozone layer is recovering, slowing the natural aging of your lungs by eating fresh tomatoes and apples, and at what age spending habits form.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 4, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 Why the ozone layer is recovering, slowing the natural aging of your lungs by eating fresh tomatoes and apples, and at what age spending habits form. Why the ozone layer is recovering, slowing the natural aging of your lungs by eating fresh tomatoes and apples, and at what age spending habits form. false full 5 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-04-segment-2-tbis-and-personality-change/ TBI's and Personality Change An expert explains traumatic brain injuries and how to prevent some of the consequences.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jan 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert explains traumatic brain injuries and how to prevent some of the consequences.

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]]> TBI's and Personality Change Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:37 An expert explains traumatic brain injuries and how to prevent some of the consequences. An expert explains traumatic brain injuries and how to prevent some of the consequences. false full 4 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-04-segment-1-anxiety-and-depression-not-a-chemical-imbalance/ Anxiety and Depression-Not a Chemical Imbalance? For decades, doctors have believed depression and anxiety were the result of chemical imbalances. However, a journalist’s investigation shows there are many factors involved.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jan 2018 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For decades, doctors have believed depression and anxiety were the result of chemical imbalances. However, a journalist’s investigation shows there are many factors involved.

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]]> Anxiety and Depression-Not a Chemical Imbalance? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:53 For decades, doctors have believed depression and anxiety were the result of chemical imbalances. However, a journalist’s investigation shows there are many factors involved. For decades, doctors have believed depression and anxiety were the result of chemical imbalances. However, a journalist’s investigation shows there are many factors involved. false full 4 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-04/ Medical Notes: Week of January 28, 2018 Why the flu season is so bad this year, getting more sleep to help cut down on eating sugar, and a reason to add cursing to your workout.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jan 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Why the flu season is so bad this year, getting more sleep to help cut down on eating sugar, and a reason to add cursing to your workout.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 28, 2018 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:31 Why the flu season is so bad this year, getting more sleep to help cut down on eating sugar, and a reason to add cursing to your workout. Why the flu season is so bad this year, getting more sleep to help cut down on eating sugar, and a reason to add cursing to your workout. false full 4 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-03-segment-1-when-should-kids-get-a-phone/ When Should Kids Get a Phone? Experts discuss how parents can decide when the time is right for their kids to get their first phone.

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]]> Sun, 21 Jan 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how parents can decide when the time is right for their kids to get their first phone.

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]]> When Should Kids Get a Phone? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:32 Experts discuss how parents can decide when the time is right for their kids to get their first phone. Experts discuss how parents can decide when the time is right for their kids to get their first phone. false full 3 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-03-segment-2-silent-reflux/ Silent Reflux Millions of people who think they have allergies, asthma, and sinus problems may actually have “silent reflux” which can travel up the esophagus all the way to the throat and head. An expert discusses telltale symptoms and the dietary triggers that can cause the disorder.

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]]> Sun, 21 Jan 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Millions of people who think they have allergies, asthma, and sinus problems may actually have “silent reflux” which can travel up the esophagus all the way to the throat and head. An expert discusses telltale symptoms and the dietary triggers that can cause the disorder.

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]]> Silent Reflux Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:56 Millions of people who think they have allergies, asthma, and sinus problems may actually have “silent reflux” which can travel up the esophagus all the way to the throat and head. An expert discusses telltale symptoms and the dietary triggers that can cause the disorder. Millions of people who think they have allergies, asthma, and sinus problems may actually have “silent reflux” which can travel up the esophagus all the way to the throat and head. An expert discusses telltale symptoms and the dietary triggers that can cause the disorder. false full 3 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-03/ Medical Notes: Week of January 21, 2018 A link between a blood thinner and a reduced risk of cancer, kids who eat fish sleep better and higher IQs, and the rise in women enrolling in US medical schools

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]]> Sun, 21 Jan 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A link between a blood thinner and a reduced risk of cancer, kids who eat fish sleep better and higher IQs, and the rise in women enrolling in US medical schools

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 21, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:16 A link between a blood thinner and a reduced risk of cancer, kids who eat fish sleep better and higher IQs, and the rise in women enrolling in US medical schools A link between a blood thinner and a reduced risk of cancer, kids who eat fish sleep better and higher IQs, and the rise in women enrolling in US medical schools false full 3 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-02-segment-2-egg-donation-for-family-and-friends/ Egg Donation for Family and Friends An author/journalist who has donated twice with vastly different results discusses the technology and what to look out for when approaching egg donation.

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]]> Sun, 14 Jan 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An author/journalist who has donated twice with vastly different results discusses the technology and what to look out for when approaching egg donation.

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]]> Egg Donation for Family and Friends Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:21 An author/journalist who has donated twice with vastly different results discusses the technology and what to look out for when approaching egg donation. An author/journalist who has donated twice with vastly different results discusses the technology and what to look out for when approaching egg donation. false full 2 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-02-segment-1-violence-against-healthcare-workers/ Violence Against Healthcare Workers Experts discuss how and why attacks on healthcare workers occur and how hospitals and health care workers can do a better job preventing them.

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]]> Sun, 14 Jan 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how and why attacks on healthcare workers occur and how hospitals and health care workers can do a better job preventing them.

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]]> Violence Against Healthcare Workers Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:09 Experts discuss how and why attacks on healthcare workers occur and how hospitals and health care workers can do a better job preventing them. Experts discuss how and why attacks on healthcare workers occur and how hospitals and health care workers can do a better job preventing them. false full 2 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-02/ Medical Notes: Week of January 14, 2018 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 14, 2018, including: Increased risk of heart disease death for people with restless leg syndrome, an experimental test for whether an upper respiratory infection is caused by a virus or bacteria, and genes that cause bad breath.

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]]> Sun, 14 Jan 2018 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 14, 2018, including: Increased risk of heart disease death for people with restless leg syndrome, an experimental test for whether an upper respiratory infection is caused by a virus or bacteria, and genes that cause bad breath.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 14, 2018 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:29 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 14, 2018, including: Increased risk of heart disease death for people with restless leg syndrome, an experimental test for whether an upper respiratory infection is caused by a virus or bacteria, and genes that cause bad breath. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of January 14, 2018, including: Increased risk of heart disease death for people with restless leg syndrome, an experimental test for whether an upper respiratory infection is caused by a virus or bacteria, and genes that cause bad breath. false full 2 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-18-01/ Medical Notes: Week of January 7, 2018 The link between "chemo brain" and inflammation in the blood, the rise in attempted suicide in young girls, individuality in diets to lose weight, how where you walk contributes to your health, and smart pills that let doctors know when patients take meds

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]]> Sun, 7 Jan 2018 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The link between "chemo brain" and inflammation in the blood, the rise in attempted suicide in young girls, individuality in diets to lose weight, how where you walk contributes to your health, and smart pills that let doctors know when patients take meds

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 7, 2018 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:37 The link between "chemo brain" and inflammation in the blood, the rise in attempted suicide in young girls, individuality in diets to lose weight, how where you walk contributes to your health, and smart pills that let doctors know when patients take meds The link between "chemo brain" and inflammation in the blood, the rise in attempted suicide in young girls, individuality in diets to lose weight, how where you walk contributes to your health, and smart pills that let doctors know when patients take meds false full 1 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-01-segment-1-heart-attacks-in-young-women/ Heart Attacks in Young Women (2018) Surveys show young women are often unaware of their risk for a heart attack and are much less likely to go to the emergency room when one occurs.

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]]> Sun, 7 Jan 2018 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Surveys show young women are often unaware of their risk for a heart attack and are much less likely to go to the emergency room when one occurs.

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]]> Heart Attacks in Young Women (2018) Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:44 Surveys show young women are often unaware of their risk for a heart attack and are much less likely to go to the emergency room when one occurs. Surveys show young women are often unaware of their risk for a heart attack and are much less likely to go to the emergency room when one occurs. false full 1 http://radiohealthjournal.net/18-01-segment-2-odd-medical-treatments-of-the-past/ Odd Medical Treatments of the Past (2018) An expert examines how far we've come in medicine, leading him to conclude doctors in ancient Greece provided better care than those in the US 150 years ago.

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]]> Sun, 7 Jan 2018 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert examines how far we've come in medicine, leading him to conclude doctors in ancient Greece provided better care than those in the US 150 years ago.

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]]> Odd Medical Treatments of the Past (2018) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:05 An expert examines how far we've come in medicine, leading him to conclude doctors in ancient Greece provided better care than those in the US 150 years ago. An expert examines how far we've come in medicine, leading him to conclude doctors in ancient Greece provided better care than those in the US 150 years ago. false full 1 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-53-segment-2-dreams-vs-reality-for-children-in-poverty/ Dreams vs. Reality for Children in Poverty Poor children often can’t access healthcare in spite of decades of efforts. A pediatrician who has established clinics for the poor discusses the problem.

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]]> Sun, 31 Dec 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Poor children often can’t access healthcare in spite of decades of efforts. A pediatrician who has established clinics for the poor discusses the problem.

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]]> Dreams vs. Reality for Children in Poverty Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:11 Poor children often can’t access healthcare in spite of decades of efforts. A pediatrician who has established clinics for the poor discusses the problem. Poor children often can’t access healthcare in spite of decades of efforts. A pediatrician who has established clinics for the poor discusses the problem. false full 53 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-53-segment-1-polycystic-ovary-syndrome/ Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Polycystic ovary syndrome affects about 10% of American women, but has such a wide variety of troubling symptoms that it’s often misdiagnosed.

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]]> Sun, 31 Dec 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Polycystic ovary syndrome affects about 10% of American women, but has such a wide variety of troubling symptoms that it’s often misdiagnosed.

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]]> Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:18:42 Polycystic ovary syndrome affects about 10% of American women, but has such a wide variety of troubling symptoms that it’s often misdiagnosed. Polycystic ovary syndrome affects about 10% of American women, but has such a wide variety of troubling symptoms that it’s often misdiagnosed. false full 53 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-53/ Medical Notes: Week of December 31, 2017 Birth control pills and cancer risk, the link between disabilities and imprisonment, and late night snacking leading to wrinkles.

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]]> Sun, 31 Dec 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Birth control pills and cancer risk, the link between disabilities and imprisonment, and late night snacking leading to wrinkles.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 31, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:32 Birth control pills and cancer risk, the link between disabilities and imprisonment, and late night snacking leading to wrinkles. Birth control pills and cancer risk, the link between disabilities and imprisonment, and late night snacking leading to wrinkles. false full 53 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-52/ Medical Notes: Week of December 24, 2017 Weight gain when drinking diet sodas, adverse affects in pregnant women, and are cats or dogs smarter?

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]]> Sun, 24 Dec 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Weight gain when drinking diet sodas, adverse affects in pregnant women, and are cats or dogs smarter?

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 24, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:36 Weight gain when drinking diet sodas, adverse affects in pregnant women, and are cats or dogs smarter? Weight gain when drinking diet sodas, adverse affects in pregnant women, and are cats or dogs smarter? false full 52 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-52-segment-2-broken-heart-syndrome/ "Broken Heart Syndrome" (2017)

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]]> Sun, 24 Dec 2017 10:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org

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]]> "Broken Heart Syndrome" (2017) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:41 false full 52 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-52-segment-1-long-term-psychological-damage-of-natural-disasters/ Long Term Psychological Damage of Natural Disasters Mega-storms such as Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria disrupt uncounted lives and leave psychological scars that can last for decades and recur every hurricane season.

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]]> Sun, 24 Dec 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Mega-storms such as Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria disrupt uncounted lives and leave psychological scars that can last for decades and recur every hurricane season.

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]]> Long Term Psychological Damage of Natural Disasters Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:10 Mega-storms such as Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria disrupt uncounted lives and leave psychological scars that can last for decades and recur every hurricane season. Mega-storms such as Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria disrupt uncounted lives and leave psychological scars that can last for decades and recur every hurricane season. false full 52 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-51/ Medical Notes: Week of December 17, 2017 Boosting the effectiveness of the nasal mist flu vaccine, implementing new treatments for Alzheimer's disease, fecal transplants, and the search for the abominable snowman

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]]> Wed, 20 Dec 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Boosting the effectiveness of the nasal mist flu vaccine, implementing new treatments for Alzheimer's disease, fecal transplants, and the search for the abominable snowman

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 17, 2017 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:53 Boosting the effectiveness of the nasal mist flu vaccine, implementing new treatments for Alzheimer's disease, fecal transplants, and the search for the abominable snowman Boosting the effectiveness of the nasal mist flu vaccine, implementing new treatments for Alzheimer's disease, fecal transplants, and the search for the abominable snowman false full 51 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-51-segment-2-hiccups/ Hiccups Hiccups are annoying and uncomfortable, and doctors don’t know why we get them. An expert explains what hiccups are and why most home remedies actually work.

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]]> Sun, 17 Dec 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hiccups are annoying and uncomfortable, and doctors don’t know why we get them. An expert explains what hiccups are and why most home remedies actually work.

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]]> Hiccups Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:38 Hiccups are annoying and uncomfortable, and doctors don’t know why we get them. An expert explains what hiccups are and why most home remedies actually work. Hiccups are annoying and uncomfortable, and doctors don’t know why we get them. An expert explains what hiccups are and why most home remedies actually work. false full 51 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-51-segment-1-staying-calm-in-stressful-times/ Staying Calm in Stressful Times Meditation and mindfulness could be in even more demand as civility declines and stress increases. An expert explains how it works.

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]]> Sun, 17 Dec 2017 10:01:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Meditation and mindfulness could be in even more demand as civility declines and stress increases. An expert explains how it works.

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]]> Staying Calm in Stressful Times Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:24 Meditation and mindfulness could be in even more demand as civility declines and stress increases. An expert explains how it works. Meditation and mindfulness could be in even more demand as civility declines and stress increases. An expert explains how it works. false full 51 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-50-segment-1-mental-health-treatment-for-children/ Mental Health Treatment For Children Experts discuss readiness of pediatricians to treat mental illness in children and efforts to be sure they’re prepared.

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]]> Sun, 10 Dec 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss readiness of pediatricians to treat mental illness in children and efforts to be sure they’re prepared.

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]]> Mental Health Treatment For Children Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:45 Experts discuss readiness of pediatricians to treat mental illness in children and efforts to be sure they’re prepared. Experts discuss readiness of pediatricians to treat mental illness in children and efforts to be sure they’re prepared. false full 50 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-50-segment-2-seasonal-affective-disorder-and-the-holidays/ Seasonal Affective Disorder and the Holidays (2017) Some people may get the blues or worse as the days get shorter, they suffer from seasonal affective disorder, a chemical change in the brain caused by decreased exposure to sunlight.

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]]> Sun, 10 Dec 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people may get the blues or worse as the days get shorter, they suffer from seasonal affective disorder, a chemical change in the brain caused by decreased exposure to sunlight.

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]]> Seasonal Affective Disorder and the Holidays (2017) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:33 Some people may get the blues or worse as the days get shorter, they suffer from seasonal affective disorder, a chemical change in the brain caused by decreased exposure to sunlight. Some people may get the blues or worse as the days get shorter, they suffer from seasonal affective disorder, a chemical change in the brain caused by decreased exposure to sunlight. false full 50 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-50/ Medical Notes: Week of December 10, 2017 Concern about a potential Parkinson's disease pandemic, how stress prevents aging in cells, and Botox to relieve migraines

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]]> Sun, 10 Dec 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Concern about a potential Parkinson's disease pandemic, how stress prevents aging in cells, and Botox to relieve migraines

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 10, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:26 Concern about a potential Parkinson's disease pandemic, how stress prevents aging in cells, and Botox to relieve migraines Concern about a potential Parkinson's disease pandemic, how stress prevents aging in cells, and Botox to relieve migraines false full 50 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-49-segment-1-human-trafficking-slavery-by-another-name/ Human Trafficking: Slavery By Another Name Experts discuss why foreigners are especially at risk of being intimidated into forced labor and how they might be rescued.

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]]> Sun, 3 Dec 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss why foreigners are especially at risk of being intimidated into forced labor and how they might be rescued.

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]]> Human Trafficking: Slavery By Another Name Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:18 Experts discuss why foreigners are especially at risk of being intimidated into forced labor and how they might be rescued. Experts discuss why foreigners are especially at risk of being intimidated into forced labor and how they might be rescued. false full 49 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-49-segment-2-pancreatic-cancer/ Pancreatic Cancer An advocate and a genetic counselor discuss the state of pancreatic cancer screening and the few alternatives available.

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]]> Sun, 3 Dec 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An advocate and a genetic counselor discuss the state of pancreatic cancer screening and the few alternatives available.

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]]> Pancreatic Cancer Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:56 An advocate and a genetic counselor discuss the state of pancreatic cancer screening and the few alternatives available. An advocate and a genetic counselor discuss the state of pancreatic cancer screening and the few alternatives available. false full 49 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-49/ Medical Notes: Week of December 3, 2017 Adults are bullied as much as children, why aging predictors don't work, and a link between air pollution and stress

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]]> Sun, 3 Dec 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Adults are bullied as much as children, why aging predictors don't work, and a link between air pollution and stress

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of December 3, 2017 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:23 Adults are bullied as much as children, why aging predictors don't work, and a link between air pollution and stress Adults are bullied as much as children, why aging predictors don't work, and a link between air pollution and stress false full 49 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-48/ Medical Notes: Week of November 26, 2017 Questions around using stents to reduce chest pain, incidents of asthma are on the rise, exercise is the key to maintaining weight loss, and the importance of variety in relationships.

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]]> Sun, 26 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Questions around using stents to reduce chest pain, incidents of asthma are on the rise, exercise is the key to maintaining weight loss, and the importance of variety in relationships.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 26, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:04 Questions around using stents to reduce chest pain, incidents of asthma are on the rise, exercise is the key to maintaining weight loss, and the importance of variety in relationships. Questions around using stents to reduce chest pain, incidents of asthma are on the rise, exercise is the key to maintaining weight loss, and the importance of variety in relationships. false full 48 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-48-segment-1-alzheimers-spouses-and-close-friends/ Alzheimer's, Spouses, and New Relationships Spouses of Alzheimer’s disease patients often struggle with depression while caregiving, some have started new relationships while their loved one is still alive but no longer recognizes them.

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]]> Sun, 26 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Spouses of Alzheimer’s disease patients often struggle with depression while caregiving, some have started new relationships while their loved one is still alive but no longer recognizes them.

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]]> Alzheimer's, Spouses, and New Relationships Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:55 Spouses of Alzheimer’s disease patients often struggle with depression while caregiving, some have started new relationships while their loved one is still alive but no longer recognizes them. Spouses of Alzheimer’s disease patients often struggle with depression while caregiving, some have started new relationships while their loved one is still alive but no longer recognizes them. false full 48 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-48-segment-2-childhood-trauma-later-disease/ Childhood Trauma, Later Disease (2017) Researchers have found that severe emotional trauma in childhood triggers physical disease later in life, and has a cumulative effect.

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]]> Sun, 26 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have found that severe emotional trauma in childhood triggers physical disease later in life, and has a cumulative effect.

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]]> Childhood Trauma, Later Disease (2017) Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:04 Researchers have found that severe emotional trauma in childhood triggers physical disease later in life, and has a cumulative effect. Researchers have found that severe emotional trauma in childhood triggers physical disease later in life, and has a cumulative effect. false full 48 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-47/ Medical Notes: Week of November 19, 2017

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]]> Sun, 19 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 19, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:54 false full 47 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-47-segment-2-helpful-lies/ "Helpful Lies" Lies aren’t always bad but as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies.

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]]> Sun, 19 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lies aren’t always bad but as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies.

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]]> "Helpful Lies" Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:41 Lies aren’t always bad but as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies. Lies aren’t always bad but as the stakes of lies rise, honesty trumps kindness. Yet few people are ever able to distinguish when they’re being told lies. false full 47 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-47-segment-1-navigating-the-aging-process/ Navigating the Aging Process Two experts discuss managing the transition from complete independence as we age.

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]]> Sun, 19 Nov 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Two experts discuss managing the transition from complete independence as we age.

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]]> Navigating the Aging Process Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:22 Two experts discuss managing the transition from complete independence as we age. Two experts discuss managing the transition from complete independence as we age. false full 47 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-46-segment-1-handshake-bans-and-hand-washing/ Handshake Bans and Hand Washing Experts discuss and describe what it takes to wash hands well enough to be “clean.”

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]]> Sun, 12 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss and describe what it takes to wash hands well enough to be “clean.”

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]]> Handshake Bans and Hand Washing Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:16 Experts discuss and describe what it takes to wash hands well enough to be “clean.” Experts discuss and describe what it takes to wash hands well enough to be “clean.” false full 46 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-46-segment-2-big-chicken/ "Big Chicken" Poultry farming has become heavily industrialized, in part through the use of antibiotics in feed. This contributes to the spread of antibiotic resistance, as an expert author explains.

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]]> Sun, 12 Nov 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Poultry farming has become heavily industrialized, in part through the use of antibiotics in feed. This contributes to the spread of antibiotic resistance, as an expert author explains.

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]]> "Big Chicken" Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:40 Poultry farming has become heavily industrialized, in part through the use of antibiotics in feed. This contributes to the spread of antibiotic resistance, as an expert author explains. Poultry farming has become heavily industrialized, in part through the use of antibiotics in feed. This contributes to the spread of antibiotic resistance, as an expert author explains. false full 46 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-46/ Medical Notes: Week of November 12, 2017 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 12, 2017.

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]]> Sun, 12 Nov 2017 10:59:28 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 12, 2017.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 12, 2017 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:54 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 12, 2017. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 12, 2017. false full 46 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-45/ Medical Notes: Week of November 5, 2017 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 5, 2017.

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]]> Sun, 5 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 5, 2017.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of November 5, 2017 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:34 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 5, 2017. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of November 5, 2017. false full 45 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-45-segment-1-more-carbon-dioxide-less-nutritious-food-crops/ More Carbon Dioxide, Less Nutritious Food Crops Rising levels of carbon dioxide are making crops grow bigger, however, these crops contain lower levels of important nutrients, endangering nutrition for millions of people.

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]]> Sun, 5 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rising levels of carbon dioxide are making crops grow bigger, however, these crops contain lower levels of important nutrients, endangering nutrition for millions of people.

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]]> More Carbon Dioxide, Less Nutritious Food Crops Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:31 Rising levels of carbon dioxide are making crops grow bigger, however, these crops contain lower levels of important nutrients, endangering nutrition for millions of people. Rising levels of carbon dioxide are making crops grow bigger, however, these crops contain lower levels of important nutrients, endangering nutrition for millions of people. false full 45 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-45-segment-2-body-dysmorphic-disorder/ Body Dysmorphic Disorder Experts discuss symptoms of body dysmorphic disorder and how it may be treated, though few with the disorder agree to psychological treatment.

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]]> Sun, 5 Nov 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss symptoms of body dysmorphic disorder and how it may be treated, though few with the disorder agree to psychological treatment.

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]]> Body Dysmorphic Disorder Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:49 Experts discuss symptoms of body dysmorphic disorder and how it may be treated, though few with the disorder agree to psychological treatment. Experts discuss symptoms of body dysmorphic disorder and how it may be treated, though few with the disorder agree to psychological treatment. false full 45 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-44/ Medical Notes: Week of October 29, 2017 Plummeting breast cancer death rates, detecting concussions with an app. Reluctancy to use AEDs. Vaping over traditional cigarettes. And the impact of mental health on the effectiveness of flu shots.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-october-29-2017/

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]]> Sun, 29 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Plummeting breast cancer death rates, detecting concussions with an app. Reluctancy to use AEDs. Vaping over traditional cigarettes. And the impact of mental health on the effectiveness of flu shots.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-october-29-2017/

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 29, 2017 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:02:26 Plummeting breast cancer death rates, detecting concussions with an app. Reluctancy to use AEDs. Vaping over traditional cigarettes. And the impact of mental health on the effectiveness of flu shots.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-october-29-2017/ Plummeting breast cancer death rates, detecting concussions with an app. Reluctancy to use AEDs. Vaping over traditional cigarettes. And the impact of mental health on the effectiveness of flu shots.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/medical-notes-week-of-october-29-2017/ false full 44 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-44-segment-1-including-females-in-basic-research/ Including Females In Basic Research Only about a third of research subjects in clinical studies are women this results in poor understanding of how new drugs work on women.

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]]> Sun, 29 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Only about a third of research subjects in clinical studies are women this results in poor understanding of how new drugs work on women.

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]]> Including Females In Basic Research Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:24 Only about a third of research subjects in clinical studies are women this results in poor understanding of how new drugs work on women. Only about a third of research subjects in clinical studies are women this results in poor understanding of how new drugs work on women. false full 44 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-44-segment-2-exploding-head-syndrome/ Exploding Head Syndrome A sleep disorder strangely named "exploding head syndrome" may keep more than 10 percent of people awake at night by inflicting them with crashing sounds that only they can hear.

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]]> Sun, 29 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A sleep disorder strangely named "exploding head syndrome" may keep more than 10 percent of people awake at night by inflicting them with crashing sounds that only they can hear.

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]]> Exploding Head Syndrome Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:14 A sleep disorder strangely named "exploding head syndrome" may keep more than 10 percent of people awake at night by inflicting them with crashing sounds that only they can hear. A sleep disorder strangely named "exploding head syndrome" may keep more than 10 percent of people awake at night by inflicting them with crashing sounds that only they can hear. false full 44 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-43-segment-1-the-biology-of-addiction/ The Biology of Addiction Scientists are learning the specific workings of the brain when it is addicted to a substance or behavior, and showing that all addictions are similar.

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]]> Sun, 22 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are learning the specific workings of the brain when it is addicted to a substance or behavior, and showing that all addictions are similar.

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]]> The Biology of Addiction Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:04 Scientists are learning the specific workings of the brain when it is addicted to a substance or behavior, and showing that all addictions are similar. Scientists are learning the specific workings of the brain when it is addicted to a substance or behavior, and showing that all addictions are similar. false full 43 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-43/ Medical Notes: Week of October 22, 2017 Concussions in girls, eating foods rich in flavonoids to fight effects of the flu, and how being under stress impacts the way we perceive new threats.

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]]> Sun, 22 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Concussions in girls, eating foods rich in flavonoids to fight effects of the flu, and how being under stress impacts the way we perceive new threats.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 22, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:24 Concussions in girls, eating foods rich in flavonoids to fight effects of the flu, and how being under stress impacts the way we perceive new threats. Concussions in girls, eating foods rich in flavonoids to fight effects of the flu, and how being under stress impacts the way we perceive new threats. false full 43 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-43-segment-2-preparing-for-disaster/ Preparing for Disaster Many people will have to deal with a natural disaster at some point in their lives. Two civil defense experts discuss how to be ready before it comes.

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]]> Sun, 22 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people will have to deal with a natural disaster at some point in their lives. Two civil defense experts discuss how to be ready before it comes.

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]]> Preparing for Disaster Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:35 Many people will have to deal with a natural disaster at some point in their lives. Two civil defense experts discuss how to be ready before it comes. Many people will have to deal with a natural disaster at some point in their lives. Two civil defense experts discuss how to be ready before it comes. false full 43 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-42-segment-2-cancer-and-beauty/ Cancer and Beauty Women undergoing cancer treatment often suffer hair loss and other impacts on appearance. A noted beauty expert discusses best ways to deal with it.

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]]> Sun, 15 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Women undergoing cancer treatment often suffer hair loss and other impacts on appearance. A noted beauty expert discusses best ways to deal with it.

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]]> Cancer and Beauty Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:04 Women undergoing cancer treatment often suffer hair loss and other impacts on appearance. A noted beauty expert discusses best ways to deal with it. Women undergoing cancer treatment often suffer hair loss and other impacts on appearance. A noted beauty expert discusses best ways to deal with it. false full 42 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-42/ Medical Notes: Week of October 15, 2017 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 15, 2017.

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]]> Sun, 15 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 15, 2017.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 15, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:31 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 15, 2017. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of October 15, 2017. false full 42 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-42-segment-1-why-the-opposition-to-later-school-start-times/ Why the Opposition To Later School Start Times? Experts discuss how students and even the economy would benefit from later school start times and the reasons many people and school districts still oppose the change

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]]> Sun, 15 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how students and even the economy would benefit from later school start times and the reasons many people and school districts still oppose the change

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]]> Why the Opposition To Later School Start Times? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:27 Experts discuss how students and even the economy would benefit from later school start times and the reasons many people and school districts still oppose the change Experts discuss how students and even the economy would benefit from later school start times and the reasons many people and school districts still oppose the change false full 42 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-41-segment-1-undocumented-immigrants-skipping-healthcare/ Undocumented Immigrants Skipping Healthcare With the federal government’s crackdown on undocumented immigrants, many of them are skipping going to the doctor or the emergency room for fear of deportation.

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]]> Mon, 9 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org With the federal government’s crackdown on undocumented immigrants, many of them are skipping going to the doctor or the emergency room for fear of deportation.

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]]> Undocumented Immigrants Skipping Healthcare Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:08 With the federal government’s crackdown on undocumented immigrants, many of them are skipping going to the doctor or the emergency room for fear of deportation. With the federal government’s crackdown on undocumented immigrants, many of them are skipping going to the doctor or the emergency room for fear of deportation. false full 41 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-41/ Medical Notes: Week of October 8, 2017 Youth football before the age of 12 may be especially damaging to the brain, time consuming electronic health records, and more women than men are going to college.

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]]> Sun, 8 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Youth football before the age of 12 may be especially damaging to the brain, time consuming electronic health records, and more women than men are going to college.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 8, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:32 Youth football before the age of 12 may be especially damaging to the brain, time consuming electronic health records, and more women than men are going to college. Youth football before the age of 12 may be especially damaging to the brain, time consuming electronic health records, and more women than men are going to college. false full 41 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-41-segment-2-pica/ Pica Pregnancy and early childhood are the most common time for a strange disorder that prompts people to eat non-food items such as clay or ice.

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]]> Sun, 8 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pregnancy and early childhood are the most common time for a strange disorder that prompts people to eat non-food items such as clay or ice.

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]]> Pica Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:30 Pregnancy and early childhood are the most common time for a strange disorder that prompts people to eat non-food items such as clay or ice. Pregnancy and early childhood are the most common time for a strange disorder that prompts people to eat non-food items such as clay or ice. false full 41 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-40-segment-1-a-possible-treatment-for-fetal-alcohol-syndrome/ A Possible Treatment For Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Researchers explain experiments on animals with a new treatment that could eliminate fetal alcohol syndrome, perhaps even after birth.

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]]> Sun, 1 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers explain experiments on animals with a new treatment that could eliminate fetal alcohol syndrome, perhaps even after birth.

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]]> A Possible Treatment For Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:44 Researchers explain experiments on animals with a new treatment that could eliminate fetal alcohol syndrome, perhaps even after birth. Researchers explain experiments on animals with a new treatment that could eliminate fetal alcohol syndrome, perhaps even after birth. false full 40 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-40-segment-2-declining-fertility-rates/ Declining Fertility Rates Experts explain that dropping fertility rates in the US may not be as good a thing as we may think, and may lead to labor shortages and elderly populations.

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]]> Sun, 1 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts explain that dropping fertility rates in the US may not be as good a thing as we may think, and may lead to labor shortages and elderly populations.

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]]> Declining Fertility Rates Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:28 Experts explain that dropping fertility rates in the US may not be as good a thing as we may think, and may lead to labor shortages and elderly populations. Experts explain that dropping fertility rates in the US may not be as good a thing as we may think, and may lead to labor shortages and elderly populations. false full 40 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-40/ Medical Notes: Week of October 1, 2017 A rise in death from stroke, probiotics to fight peanut allergies, and the average age that men become dads is rising.

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]]> Sun, 1 Oct 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A rise in death from stroke, probiotics to fight peanut allergies, and the average age that men become dads is rising.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of October 1, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:22 A rise in death from stroke, probiotics to fight peanut allergies, and the average age that men become dads is rising. A rise in death from stroke, probiotics to fight peanut allergies, and the average age that men become dads is rising. false full 40 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-39-segment-2-teenage-boys-theyre-not-lazy/ Teenage Boys: They're Not Lazy An expert psychologist explains the inner workings of teen boys and how parents can bring out the best in them.

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]]> Sun, 24 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert psychologist explains the inner workings of teen boys and how parents can bring out the best in them.

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]]> Teenage Boys: They're Not Lazy Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:22 An expert psychologist explains the inner workings of teen boys and how parents can bring out the best in them. An expert psychologist explains the inner workings of teen boys and how parents can bring out the best in them. false full 39 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-39-segment-1-enlisting-men-against-sexual-assault/ Enlisting Men Against Sexual Assault Experts discuss what can be done to enlist men to do much more to prevent sexual assault.

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]]> Sun, 24 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss what can be done to enlist men to do much more to prevent sexual assault.

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]]> Enlisting Men Against Sexual Assault Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:59 Experts discuss what can be done to enlist men to do much more to prevent sexual assault. Experts discuss what can be done to enlist men to do much more to prevent sexual assault. false full 39 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-39/ Medical Notes: Week of September 24, 2017 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 24, 2017, including: A new test to diagnose Alzheimer's disease, estrogen therapy helping fight off gum disease, and changing grocery shopping habits at the start of the school year.

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]]> Sun, 24 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 24, 2017, including: A new test to diagnose Alzheimer's disease, estrogen therapy helping fight off gum disease, and changing grocery shopping habits at the start of the school year.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 24, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:35 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 24, 2017, including: A new test to diagnose Alzheimer's disease, estrogen therapy helping fight off gum disease, and changing grocery shopping habits at the start of the school year. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of September 24, 2017, including: A new test to diagnose Alzheimer's disease, estrogen therapy helping fight off gum disease, and changing grocery shopping habits at the start of the school year. false full 39 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-38-segment-2-do-cardiologists-know-nutrition/ Do Cardiologists Know Nutrition? A healthy diet is one of the best weapons against heart disease, yet new studies show cardiologists (as well as other physicians) are woefully deficient in nutritional knowledge

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]]> Sun, 17 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A healthy diet is one of the best weapons against heart disease, yet new studies show cardiologists (as well as other physicians) are woefully deficient in nutritional knowledge

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]]> Do Cardiologists Know Nutrition? Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:23 A healthy diet is one of the best weapons against heart disease, yet new studies show cardiologists (as well as other physicians) are woefully deficient in nutritional knowledge A healthy diet is one of the best weapons against heart disease, yet new studies show cardiologists (as well as other physicians) are woefully deficient in nutritional knowledge false full 38 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-38/ Medical Notes: Week of September 17, 2017 Opioid addiction and improper disposal of painkillers, proteins link to a healthier gut, and the proliferation of mommy-shaming

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]]> Sun, 17 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Opioid addiction and improper disposal of painkillers, proteins link to a healthier gut, and the proliferation of mommy-shaming

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 17, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 Opioid addiction and improper disposal of painkillers, proteins link to a healthier gut, and the proliferation of mommy-shaming Opioid addiction and improper disposal of painkillers, proteins link to a healthier gut, and the proliferation of mommy-shaming false full 38 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-38-segment-1-cutting-nicotine-in-cigarettes/ Cutting Nicotine in Cigarettes Experts explain the FDA's proposed plan to mandate a significant cut in the nicotine content of cigarettes to encourage them to move to healthier forms of nicotine distribution.

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]]> Sun, 17 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts explain the FDA's proposed plan to mandate a significant cut in the nicotine content of cigarettes to encourage them to move to healthier forms of nicotine distribution.

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]]> Cutting Nicotine in Cigarettes Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:00 Experts explain the FDA's proposed plan to mandate a significant cut in the nicotine content of cigarettes to encourage them to move to healthier forms of nicotine distribution. Experts explain the FDA's proposed plan to mandate a significant cut in the nicotine content of cigarettes to encourage them to move to healthier forms of nicotine distribution. false full 38 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-37-segment-2-pet-obesity/ Pet Obesity Experts discuss why pet obesity is a problem and ways pet owners can keep their furry friends healthy.

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]]> Sun, 10 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss why pet obesity is a problem and ways pet owners can keep their furry friends healthy.

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]]> Pet Obesity Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:25 Experts discuss why pet obesity is a problem and ways pet owners can keep their furry friends healthy. Experts discuss why pet obesity is a problem and ways pet owners can keep their furry friends healthy. false full 37 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-37-segment-1-lung-cancer-stigma/ Lung Cancer Stigma Most forms of cancer have a built-in constituency of patients and loved ones, but lung cancer patients, instead, are often blamed for their own disease.

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]]> Sun, 10 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most forms of cancer have a built-in constituency of patients and loved ones, but lung cancer patients, instead, are often blamed for their own disease.

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]]> Lung Cancer Stigma Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:09 Most forms of cancer have a built-in constituency of patients and loved ones, but lung cancer patients, instead, are often blamed for their own disease. Most forms of cancer have a built-in constituency of patients and loved ones, but lung cancer patients, instead, are often blamed for their own disease. false full 37 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-37/ Medical Notes: Week of September 10, 2017 The link between mental health and talking to yourself, using a brick of coffee to improve head surgery, and what freckles on your eyes might mean.

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]]> Sun, 10 Sep 2017 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The link between mental health and talking to yourself, using a brick of coffee to improve head surgery, and what freckles on your eyes might mean.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 10, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:36 The link between mental health and talking to yourself, using a brick of coffee to improve head surgery, and what freckles on your eyes might mean. The link between mental health and talking to yourself, using a brick of coffee to improve head surgery, and what freckles on your eyes might mean. false full 37 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-36/ Medical Notes: Week of September 3, 2017 Rust in the brain causing Alzheimer's, feeling tired on the job, and smart stairs that spare leg pain.

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]]> Sun, 3 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rust in the brain causing Alzheimer's, feeling tired on the job, and smart stairs that spare leg pain.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of September 3, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:42 Rust in the brain causing Alzheimer's, feeling tired on the job, and smart stairs that spare leg pain. Rust in the brain causing Alzheimer's, feeling tired on the job, and smart stairs that spare leg pain. false full 36 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-36-segment-2-are-lefties-really-different/ Are Lefties Really Different? Experts discuss where handedness comes from, and what differences truly result.

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]]> Sun, 3 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss where handedness comes from, and what differences truly result.

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]]> Are Lefties Really Different? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:16 Experts discuss where handedness comes from, and what differences truly result. Experts discuss where handedness comes from, and what differences truly result. false full 36 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-36-segment-1-behavioral-sciences-at-the-cia/ Behavioral Sciences at the CIA Experts, including an active CIA analyst, describe how they us psychological techniques to predict the behavior and decisions throughout the world.

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]]> Sun, 3 Sep 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts, including an active CIA analyst, describe how they us psychological techniques to predict the behavior and decisions throughout the world.

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]]> Behavioral Sciences at the CIA Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:22 Experts, including an active CIA analyst, describe how they us psychological techniques to predict the behavior and decisions throughout the world. Experts, including an active CIA analyst, describe how they us psychological techniques to predict the behavior and decisions throughout the world. false full 36 1aaae554-9146-4e95-993b-d0d4d5de95b6 Diagnostic Mistakes Medical errors are the third largest cause of death in the US, and mistakes in making diagnoses are the most frequent form of error. A noted expert discusses why mistakes happen, and what doctors and patients can do to make them less frequent.

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]]> Sun, 27 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical errors are the third largest cause of death in the US, and mistakes in making diagnoses are the most frequent form of error. A noted expert discusses why mistakes happen, and what doctors and patients can do to make them less frequent.

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]]> Diagnostic Mistakes Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:31 Medical errors are the third largest cause of death in the US, and mistakes in making diagnoses are the most frequent form of error. A noted expert discusses why mistakes happen, and what doctors and patients can do to make them less frequent. Medical errors are the third largest cause of death in the US, and mistakes in making diagnoses are the most frequent form of error. A noted expert discusses why mistakes happen, and what doctors and patients can do to make them less frequent. false full 35 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-35/ Medical Notes: Week of August 27, 2017 A new blood test for Alzheimer's disease, a malaria drug to combat Zika, and evolutions role in restless nights.

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]]> Sun, 27 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new blood test for Alzheimer's disease, a malaria drug to combat Zika, and evolutions role in restless nights.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 27, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:20 A new blood test for Alzheimer's disease, a malaria drug to combat Zika, and evolutions role in restless nights. A new blood test for Alzheimer's disease, a malaria drug to combat Zika, and evolutions role in restless nights. false full 35 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-35-segment-2-medical-lab-mistakes/ Medical Lab Mistakes An expert explains that human error is impossible to completely eliminate, so labs are increasingly turning to DNA tracking to catch mistakes when they occur.

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]]> Sun, 27 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert explains that human error is impossible to completely eliminate, so labs are increasingly turning to DNA tracking to catch mistakes when they occur.

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]]> Medical Lab Mistakes Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:53 An expert explains that human error is impossible to completely eliminate, so labs are increasingly turning to DNA tracking to catch mistakes when they occur. An expert explains that human error is impossible to completely eliminate, so labs are increasingly turning to DNA tracking to catch mistakes when they occur. false full 35 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-34-segment-2-multitasking-practically-impossible/ Multitasking: Practically Impossible Researchers discuss why our brains can't do two things at once, and why supertaskers may be different.

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]]> Mon, 21 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers discuss why our brains can't do two things at once, and why supertaskers may be different.

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]]> Multitasking: Practically Impossible Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:27 Researchers discuss why our brains can't do two things at once, and why supertaskers may be different. Researchers discuss why our brains can't do two things at once, and why supertaskers may be different. false full 34 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-34-segment-1-rural-hospitals-in-trouble/ Rural Hospitals in Trouble Experts discuss the need for rural healthcare and the close link between hospitals and community economics.

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]]> Sun, 20 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the need for rural healthcare and the close link between hospitals and community economics.

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]]> Rural Hospitals in Trouble Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:10 Experts discuss the need for rural healthcare and the close link between hospitals and community economics. Experts discuss the need for rural healthcare and the close link between hospitals and community economics. false full 34 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-34/ Medical Notes: Week of August 20, 2017 Fertility in men in the western world is falling, how the poor function of taste buds could lead to obesity, and a link between alcohol and recall.

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]]> Sun, 20 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Fertility in men in the western world is falling, how the poor function of taste buds could lead to obesity, and a link between alcohol and recall.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 20, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:38 Fertility in men in the western world is falling, how the poor function of taste buds could lead to obesity, and a link between alcohol and recall. Fertility in men in the western world is falling, how the poor function of taste buds could lead to obesity, and a link between alcohol and recall. false full 34 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-33-segment-1-homelessness-criminalized/ Criminalization of Homelessness Laws criminalizing homeless activities may make cities feel like they’re easing public discomfort, but jail does little to address the root causes of homelessness.

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]]> Sun, 13 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Laws criminalizing homeless activities may make cities feel like they’re easing public discomfort, but jail does little to address the root causes of homelessness.

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]]> Criminalization of Homelessness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:51 Laws criminalizing homeless activities may make cities feel like they’re easing public discomfort, but jail does little to address the root causes of homelessness. Laws criminalizing homeless activities may make cities feel like they’re easing public discomfort, but jail does little to address the root causes of homelessness. false full 33 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-33-segment-2-death-prep/ Preparing For Your Own Death Even though death is part of life, few people prepare for it by collecting important documents and contact points that survivors will need to know.

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]]> Sun, 13 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Even though death is part of life, few people prepare for it by collecting important documents and contact points that survivors will need to know.

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]]> Preparing For Your Own Death Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:35 Even though death is part of life, few people prepare for it by collecting important documents and contact points that survivors will need to know. Even though death is part of life, few people prepare for it by collecting important documents and contact points that survivors will need to know. false full 33 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-33/ Medical Notes: Week of August 13, 2017 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 13, 2017, including: The number of college students binge drinking is dropping, the physical and mental demands of staying healthy, and sweating less if you have a tattoo.

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]]> Sun, 13 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 13, 2017, including: The number of college students binge drinking is dropping, the physical and mental demands of staying healthy, and sweating less if you have a tattoo.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of August 13, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:28 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 13, 2017, including: The number of college students binge drinking is dropping, the physical and mental demands of staying healthy, and sweating less if you have a tattoo. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of August 13, 2017, including: The number of college students binge drinking is dropping, the physical and mental demands of staying healthy, and sweating less if you have a tattoo. false full 33 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-32-segment-2-social-jetlag/ Social Jetlag New studies show that changing your weekday sleep schedule by sleeping in as a little as an hour every weekend can have severe health impact.

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]]> Sun, 6 Aug 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New studies show that changing your weekday sleep schedule by sleeping in as a little as an hour every weekend can have severe health impact.

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]]> Social Jetlag Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:36 New studies show that changing your weekday sleep schedule by sleeping in as a little as an hour every weekend can have severe health impact. New studies show that changing your weekday sleep schedule by sleeping in as a little as an hour every weekend can have severe health impact. false full 32 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-31-segment-2-evaluating-veterans-healthcare/ Evaluating Veterans' Healthcare An expert discusses her contention that the care the VA provides is much better than its perception.

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]]> Sun, 30 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert discusses her contention that the care the VA provides is much better than its perception.

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]]> Evaluating Veterans' Healthcare Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:29 An expert discusses her contention that the care the VA provides is much better than its perception. An expert discusses her contention that the care the VA provides is much better than its perception. false full 31 http://radiohealthjournal.net/17-31-segment-1-car-crash-victims-ptsd/ Car Crash Victims and PTSD Two car accident survivors and one of the world's foremost experts discuss what can make PTSD worse and the essentials victims must carry out to recover.

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]]> Sun, 30 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Two car accident survivors and one of the world's foremost experts discuss what can make PTSD worse and the essentials victims must carry out to recover.

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]]> Car Crash Victims and PTSD Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:18:20 Two car accident survivors and one of the world's foremost experts discuss what can make PTSD worse and the essentials victims must carry out to recover. Two car accident survivors and one of the world's foremost experts discuss what can make PTSD worse and the essentials victims must carry out to recover. false full 31 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-31/ Medical Notes: Week of July 30, 2017 Proton-pump inhibitors and an increased risk of death, a new link between drinking coffee and a lower risk of several diseases, and worse cold symptoms if you are lonely

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]]> Sun, 30 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Proton-pump inhibitors and an increased risk of death, a new link between drinking coffee and a lower risk of several diseases, and worse cold symptoms if you are lonely

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 30, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:35 Proton-pump inhibitors and an increased risk of death, a new link between drinking coffee and a lower risk of several diseases, and worse cold symptoms if you are lonely Proton-pump inhibitors and an increased risk of death, a new link between drinking coffee and a lower risk of several diseases, and worse cold symptoms if you are lonely false full 31 http://radiohealthjournal.net/healing-children/ Healing Children: Not Just Little Adults Children’s medicine is more specialized than many people think an expert explains how pediatric practitioners and hospitals are set up to deal with the different biology of children.

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]]> Sun, 23 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Children’s medicine is more specialized than many people think an expert explains how pediatric practitioners and hospitals are set up to deal with the different biology of children.

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]]> Healing Children: Not Just Little Adults Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:31 Children’s medicine is more specialized than many people think an expert explains how pediatric practitioners and hospitals are set up to deal with the different biology of children. Children’s medicine is more specialized than many people think an expert explains how pediatric practitioners and hospitals are set up to deal with the different biology of children. false full 30 http://radiohealthjournal.net/consolidating-9-1-1/ Consolidating 911: Where do we draw the line? Expensive tech built for cell phones has pushed 911 call centers to consolidate, but will it cost lives when a far away worker with no local geographic knowledge takes your call?

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]]> Sun, 23 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Expensive tech built for cell phones has pushed 911 call centers to consolidate, but will it cost lives when a far away worker with no local geographic knowledge takes your call?

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]]> Consolidating 911: Where do we draw the line? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:05 Expensive tech built for cell phones has pushed 911 call centers to consolidate, but will it cost lives when a far away worker with no local geographic knowledge takes your call? Expensive tech built for cell phones has pushed 911 call centers to consolidate, but will it cost lives when a far away worker with no local geographic knowledge takes your call? false full 30 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-30/ Medical Notes: Week of July 23, 2017 Smartphone use and carpal tunnel syndrome, the effect of pesticides on pregnant women, and the link between sex and brain power.

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]]> Sun, 23 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Smartphone use and carpal tunnel syndrome, the effect of pesticides on pregnant women, and the link between sex and brain power.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 23, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:26 Smartphone use and carpal tunnel syndrome, the effect of pesticides on pregnant women, and the link between sex and brain power. Smartphone use and carpal tunnel syndrome, the effect of pesticides on pregnant women, and the link between sex and brain power. false full 30 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-29/ Medical Notes: July 16, 2017 Side effects from antibiotics given in the hospital, environmental rules fatigue, and the link older dads and geeks.

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]]> Sun, 16 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Side effects from antibiotics given in the hospital, environmental rules fatigue, and the link older dads and geeks.

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]]> Medical Notes: July 16, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:31 Side effects from antibiotics given in the hospital, environmental rules fatigue, and the link older dads and geeks. Side effects from antibiotics given in the hospital, environmental rules fatigue, and the link older dads and geeks. false full 29 http://radiohealthjournal.net/teeth-and-the-struggle-for-oral-equality/ Teeth and the Struggle for Oral Equality We often judge people by their smiles, however, dental care and medical care have always been separate in the US, creating a large population that doesn’t receive dental care.

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]]> Sun, 16 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We often judge people by their smiles, however, dental care and medical care have always been separate in the US, creating a large population that doesn’t receive dental care.

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]]> Teeth and the Struggle for Oral Equality Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:23 We often judge people by their smiles, however, dental care and medical care have always been separate in the US, creating a large population that doesn’t receive dental care. We often judge people by their smiles, however, dental care and medical care have always been separate in the US, creating a large population that doesn’t receive dental care. false full 29 http://radiohealthjournal.net/sibling-abuse/ Sibling Abuse Psychological or physical abuse by siblings is much more common than most people realize. Experts discuss warning signs of abuse, and how parents can act.

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]]> Sun, 16 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Psychological or physical abuse by siblings is much more common than most people realize. Experts discuss warning signs of abuse, and how parents can act.

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]]> Sibling Abuse Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:16 Psychological or physical abuse by siblings is much more common than most people realize. Experts discuss warning signs of abuse, and how parents can act. Psychological or physical abuse by siblings is much more common than most people realize. Experts discuss warning signs of abuse, and how parents can act. false full 29 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-28/ Medical Notes: Week of July 9, 2017 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 9, including: A new treatment for ulcerative colitis, the effects of smoking on future generations, and wind farms that help crops grow.

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]]> Wed, 12 Jul 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 9, including: A new treatment for ulcerative colitis, the effects of smoking on future generations, and wind farms that help crops grow.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 9, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:30 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 9, including: A new treatment for ulcerative colitis, the effects of smoking on future generations, and wind farms that help crops grow. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of July 9, including: A new treatment for ulcerative colitis, the effects of smoking on future generations, and wind farms that help crops grow. false full 28 http://radiohealthjournal.net/science-of-smell/ The Science of Smell (2017) The sense of smell evokes powerful memories and makes food taste good, but it also has important functions in interpersonal relations and personal safety.

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]]> Sun, 9 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The sense of smell evokes powerful memories and makes food taste good, but it also has important functions in interpersonal relations and personal safety.

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]]> The Science of Smell (2017) Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:01 The sense of smell evokes powerful memories and makes food taste good, but it also has important functions in interpersonal relations and personal safety. The sense of smell evokes powerful memories and makes food taste good, but it also has important functions in interpersonal relations and personal safety. false full 28 http://radiohealthjournal.net/obesity-obsession/ Our Obesity Obsession: Does Science Support It? Experts discuss how culture drives our obsession with weight and what science really has to say about it.

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]]> Sun, 9 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how culture drives our obsession with weight and what science really has to say about it.

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]]> Our Obesity Obsession: Does Science Support It? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:34 Experts discuss how culture drives our obsession with weight and what science really has to say about it. Experts discuss how culture drives our obsession with weight and what science really has to say about it. false full 28 http://radiohealthjournal.net/overwhelmed-teens/ Overwhelmed Teens High achieving high schoolers are often pushed to do more and more creating a culture of pressure that has mental health consequences.

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]]> Sun, 2 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org High achieving high schoolers are often pushed to do more and more creating a culture of pressure that has mental health consequences.

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]]> Overwhelmed Teens Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:26 High achieving high schoolers are often pushed to do more and more creating a culture of pressure that has mental health consequences. High achieving high schoolers are often pushed to do more and more creating a culture of pressure that has mental health consequences. false full 27 http://radiohealthjournal.net/a-doctor-who-really-can-feel-your-pain/ A Doctor Who Really Can Feel Your Pain Dr. Joel Salinas has mirror touch synesthesia, a condition involving cross-wiring in the brain that allows him to feel it when people experience pain.

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]]> Sun, 2 Jul 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dr. Joel Salinas has mirror touch synesthesia, a condition involving cross-wiring in the brain that allows him to feel it when people experience pain.

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]]> A Doctor Who Really Can Feel Your Pain Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:54 Dr. Joel Salinas has mirror touch synesthesia, a condition involving cross-wiring in the brain that allows him to feel it when people experience pain. Dr. Joel Salinas has mirror touch synesthesia, a condition involving cross-wiring in the brain that allows him to feel it when people experience pain. false full 27 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-26/ Medical Notes: Week of June 25, 2017 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of June 25.

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]]> Mon, 26 Jun 2017 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of June 25.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 25, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:35 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of June 25. A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of June 25. false full 26 http://radiohealthjournal.net/perfect-pitch/ Perfect Pitch (2017) The ability to "know" the musical pitch had been thought to be learnable only at an early age but new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well.

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]]> Sun, 25 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The ability to "know" the musical pitch had been thought to be learnable only at an early age but new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well.

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]]> Perfect Pitch (2017) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:55 The ability to "know" the musical pitch had been thought to be learnable only at an early age but new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. The ability to "know" the musical pitch had been thought to be learnable only at an early age but new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. false full 26 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-27/ Medical Notes: Week of July 2, 2017 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of July 2, 2017, including: Technology and parenting, exhaustion in doctors, and abusive bosses.

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]]> Sun, 25 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of July 2, 2017, including: Technology and parenting, exhaustion in doctors, and abusive bosses.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of July 2, 2017 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:22 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of July 2, 2017, including: Technology and parenting, exhaustion in doctors, and abusive bosses. A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of July 2, 2017, including: Technology and parenting, exhaustion in doctors, and abusive bosses. false full 27 http://radiohealthjournal.net/children-and-social-anxietys/ Children and Social Anxiety An expert whose daughter was afflicted discusses social anxiety warning signs in children and how the disorder can be treated.

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]]> Sun, 25 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert whose daughter was afflicted discusses social anxiety warning signs in children and how the disorder can be treated.

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]]> Children and Social Anxiety Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:48 An expert whose daughter was afflicted discusses social anxiety warning signs in children and how the disorder can be treated. An expert whose daughter was afflicted discusses social anxiety warning signs in children and how the disorder can be treated. false full 26 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-25/ Medical Notes: Week of June 18, 2017 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of June 18: Bad advice for those being bullied at work, a type of stroke that increases suffers desire to drink alcohol, and studying flamingos to improve braces and artificial limbs.

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]]> Wed, 21 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of June 18: Bad advice for those being bullied at work, a type of stroke that increases suffers desire to drink alcohol, and studying flamingos to improve braces and artificial limbs.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 18, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:31 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of June 18: Bad advice for those being bullied at work, a type of stroke that increases suffers desire to drink alcohol, and studying flamingos to improve braces and artificial limbs. A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of June 18: Bad advice for those being bullied at work, a type of stroke that increases suffers desire to drink alcohol, and studying flamingos to improve braces and artificial limbs. false full 25 http://radiohealthjournal.net/household-chemicals/ Household Chemicals A noted expert discusses the vast amount that we don't know about chemicals and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer

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]]> Sun, 18 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A noted expert discusses the vast amount that we don't know about chemicals and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer

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]]> Household Chemicals Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:38 A noted expert discusses the vast amount that we don't know about chemicals and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer A noted expert discusses the vast amount that we don't know about chemicals and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer false full 25 http://radiohealthjournal.net/textalyzers-to-stop-texting-while-driving/ "Textalyzers" To Stop Texting While Driving Experts discuss the “textalyzer,” how it would work to deter texting while driving, and its pros and cons.

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]]> Sun, 18 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the “textalyzer,” how it would work to deter texting while driving, and its pros and cons.

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]]> "Textalyzers" To Stop Texting While Driving Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:57 Experts discuss the “textalyzer,” how it would work to deter texting while driving, and its pros and cons. Experts discuss the “textalyzer,” how it would work to deter texting while driving, and its pros and cons. false full 25 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-24/ Medical Notes: Week of June 11, 2017 Foodmakers have removed trans fats from many of their recipes, and they’ll be banned in many foods nationwide in about a year. It’s a policy that could save plenty of lives, according to a study of counties that have already banned trans fats. The study in the journal JAMA Cardiology looked at 11 counties in New York State where trans fats have been banned in restaurants. Researchers found that heart attacks dropped by nearly 8% and strokes by more than 3%, compared to counties that didn’t restrict trans fats.   Diagnosing lung cancer in the future could be as easy as making a quick swab of the nose. A study in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute shows that in people with lung cancer, cells as far away as the inside of the nose are genetically altered. People without cancer don’t have those alterations. Researchers have found 30 genes they could use as biomarkers for lung cancer. The test needs more work before it could be available as a screening test.   And finally… if you’re dieting, the tone of your Tweets give away whether you’ll lose weight. Researchers presenting to a conference of the Association for Computing Machinery say they were able to predict dieting success with 77% accuracy just by reading the dieter’s tweets. People who succeed are more upbeat and focused on the future. Those who fail send tweets that are more anxious.

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]]> Wed, 14 Jun 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Foodmakers have removed trans fats from many of their recipes, and they’ll be banned in many foods nationwide in about a year. It’s a policy that could save plenty of lives, according to a study of counties that have already banned trans fats. The study in the journal JAMA Cardiology looked at 11 counties in New York State where trans fats have been banned in restaurants. Researchers found that heart attacks dropped by nearly 8% and strokes by more than 3%, compared to counties that didn’t restrict trans fats.   Diagnosing lung cancer in the future could be as easy as making a quick swab of the nose. A study in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute shows that in people with lung cancer, cells as far away as the inside of the nose are genetically altered. People without cancer don’t have those alterations. Researchers have found 30 genes they could use as biomarkers for lung cancer. The test needs more work before it could be available as a screening test.   And finally… if you’re dieting, the tone of your Tweets give away whether you’ll lose weight. Researchers presenting to a conference of the Association for Computing Machinery say they were able to predict dieting success with 77% accuracy just by reading the dieter’s tweets. People who succeed are more upbeat and focused on the future. Those who fail send tweets that are more anxious.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 11, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:01:31 Foodmakers have removed trans fats from many of their recipes, and they’ll be banned in many foods nationwide in about a year. It’s a policy that could save plenty of lives, according to a study of counties that have already banned trans fats. The study in the journal JAMA Cardiology looked at 11 counties in New York State where trans fats have been banned in restaurants. Researchers found that heart attacks dropped by nearly 8% and strokes by more than 3%, compared to counties that didn’t restrict trans fats.   Diagnosing lung cancer in the future could be as easy as making a quick swab of the nose. A study in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute shows that in people with lung cancer, cells as far away as the inside of the nose are genetically altered. People without cancer don’t have those alterations. Researchers have found 30 genes they could use as biomarkers for lung cancer. The test needs more work before it could be available as a screening test.   And finally… if you’re dieting, the tone of your Tweets give away whether you’ll lose weight. Researchers presenting to a conference of the Association for Computing Machinery say they were able to predict dieting success with 77% accuracy just by reading the dieter’s tweets. People who succeed are more upbeat and focused on the future. Those who fail send tweets that are more anxious. Foodmakers have removed trans fats from many of their recipes, and they’ll be banned in many foods nationwide in about a year. It’s a policy that could save plenty of lives, according to a study of counties that have already banned trans fats. The study in the journal JAMA Cardiology looked at 11 counties in New York State where trans fats have been banned in restaurants. Researchers found that heart attacks dropped by nearly 8% and strokes by more than 3%, compared to counties that didn’t restrict trans fats.   Diagnosing lung cancer in the future could be as easy as making a quick swab of the nose. A study in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute shows that in people with lung cancer, cells as far away as the inside of the nose are genetically altered. People without cancer don’t have those alterations. Researchers have found 30 genes they could use as biomarkers for lung cancer. The test needs more work before it could be available as a screening test.   And finally… if you’re dieting, the tone of your Tweets give away whether you’ll lose weight. Researchers presenting to a conference of the Association for Computing Machinery say they were able to predict dieting success with 77% accuracy just by reading the dieter’s tweets. People who succeed are more upbeat and focused on the future. Those who fail send tweets that are more anxious. false full 24 http://radiohealthjournal.net/only-children-and-their-parents/ Only Children and Their Parents Experts refute the myths about only children and discuss how parents can help children navigate life with no siblings.

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]]> Sun, 11 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts refute the myths about only children and discuss how parents can help children navigate life with no siblings.

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]]> Only Children and Their Parents Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:16 Experts refute the myths about only children and discuss how parents can help children navigate life with no siblings. Experts refute the myths about only children and discuss how parents can help children navigate life with no siblings. false full 24 http://radiohealthjournal.net/the-sense-of-touch/ The Sense of Touch A neuroscientist explains the sense of touch and what can happen when it's not working as it should.

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]]> Sun, 11 Jun 2017 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A neuroscientist explains the sense of touch and what can happen when it's not working as it should.

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]]> The Sense of Touch Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:18 A neuroscientist explains the sense of touch and what can happen when it's not working as it should. A neuroscientist explains the sense of touch and what can happen when it's not working as it should. false full 24 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-23/ Medical Notes: Week of June 4, 2017 Pot smoking among pregnant teens, lead poisoning from target practice, painkiller abuse, and employees who work from home work longer hours.

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]]> Wed, 7 Jun 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Pot smoking among pregnant teens, lead poisoning from target practice, painkiller abuse, and employees who work from home work longer hours.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of June 4, 2017 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:02:00 Pot smoking among pregnant teens, lead poisoning from target practice, painkiller abuse, and employees who work from home work longer hours. Pot smoking among pregnant teens, lead poisoning from target practice, painkiller abuse, and employees who work from home work longer hours. false full 23 http://radiohealthjournal.net/rescuing-runaways/ Rescuing Runaways One young woman who overcame a life on the streets describes how she beat the odds and what runaways need to have a chance to succeed.

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]]> Sun, 4 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org One young woman who overcame a life on the streets describes how she beat the odds and what runaways need to have a chance to succeed.

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]]> Rescuing Runaways Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:12 One young woman who overcame a life on the streets describes how she beat the odds and what runaways need to have a chance to succeed. One young woman who overcame a life on the streets describes how she beat the odds and what runaways need to have a chance to succeed. false full 23 http://radiohealthjournal.net/health-effects-of-loneliness/ The Health Effects of Loneliness Studies are showing that loneliness and social isolation have profound effects on our physical health, and increase the risk of death substantially.

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]]> Sun, 4 Jun 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies are showing that loneliness and social isolation have profound effects on our physical health, and increase the risk of death substantially.

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]]> The Health Effects of Loneliness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:15:48 Studies are showing that loneliness and social isolation have profound effects on our physical health, and increase the risk of death substantially. Studies are showing that loneliness and social isolation have profound effects on our physical health, and increase the risk of death substantially. false full 23 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-22/ Medical Notes: Week of May 28, 2017 Taking low-dose aspirin to protect against breast cancer, sunscreen contributing to vitamin D deficiency, and testosterone shown to produce overconfidence.

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]]> Wed, 31 May 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Taking low-dose aspirin to protect against breast cancer, sunscreen contributing to vitamin D deficiency, and testosterone shown to produce overconfidence.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 28, 2017 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:33 Taking low-dose aspirin to protect against breast cancer, sunscreen contributing to vitamin D deficiency, and testosterone shown to produce overconfidence. Taking low-dose aspirin to protect against breast cancer, sunscreen contributing to vitamin D deficiency, and testosterone shown to produce overconfidence. false full 22 http://radiohealthjournal.net/alternatives-to-opioids-for-pain/ Alternatives to Opioids for Pain The crisis with opioid painkillers is making doctors look at alternative medicine therapies for a substitute for these drugs.

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]]> Sun, 28 May 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The crisis with opioid painkillers is making doctors look at alternative medicine therapies for a substitute for these drugs.

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]]> Alternatives to Opioids for Pain Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:03 The crisis with opioid painkillers is making doctors look at alternative medicine therapies for a substitute for these drugs. The crisis with opioid painkillers is making doctors look at alternative medicine therapies for a substitute for these drugs. false full 22 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-21/ Medical Notes: Week of May 21, 2017 Going gluten-free is very popular, but a new study finds that if you don’t have celiac disease, there’s no point in it. In fact, it may even hurt you. The 25-year study in the journal BMJ shows that people who eat the lowest levels of gluten have a 15% higher risk of heart disease. Researchers say the results aren’t necessarily cause-and-effect, but when people restrict heart-healthy whole grains to reduce gluten exposure, they often end up eating more refined grains.

Kidney transplants in children are helping them survive longer. A study in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons shows that 96% of children who got a new kidney about 10 years ago are still alive today. The transplanted kidneys themselves are also surviving longer—78 percent of living donor kidneys are still functioning 10 years later, compared to less than half a few decades ago. Better immunosuppression drugs get much of the credit.

And finally... if you’ve heard fewer kids complaining about being bullied lately, there’s a reason. Researchers have documented a significant decline in school bullying over the last 10 years. An ongoing study in the journal Pediatrics asks students about their experience with bullying over the last month. Since 2005, the proportion of children saying they’d been bullied has dropped about two percent per year to below 10 percent. Fewer than half of students also say they’ve witnessed bullying in the most recent survey. In 2005, about two-thirds of kids said they’d witnessed it.

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]]> Wed, 24 May 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Going gluten-free is very popular, but a new study finds that if you don’t have celiac disease, there’s no point in it. In fact, it may even hurt you. The 25-year study in the journal BMJ shows that people who eat the lowest levels of gluten have a 15% higher risk of heart disease. Researchers say the results aren’t necessarily cause-and-effect, but when people restrict heart-healthy whole grains to reduce gluten exposure, they often end up eating more refined grains.

Kidney transplants in children are helping them survive longer. A study in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons shows that 96% of children who got a new kidney about 10 years ago are still alive today. The transplanted kidneys themselves are also surviving longer—78 percent of living donor kidneys are still functioning 10 years later, compared to less than half a few decades ago. Better immunosuppression drugs get much of the credit.

And finally... if you’ve heard fewer kids complaining about being bullied lately, there’s a reason. Researchers have documented a significant decline in school bullying over the last 10 years. An ongoing study in the journal Pediatrics asks students about their experience with bullying over the last month. Since 2005, the proportion of children saying they’d been bullied has dropped about two percent per year to below 10 percent. Fewer than half of students also say they’ve witnessed bullying in the most recent survey. In 2005, about two-thirds of kids said they’d witnessed it.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 21, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:38 Going gluten-free is very popular, but a new study finds that if you don’t have celiac disease, there’s no point in it. In fact, it may even hurt you. The 25-year study in the journal BMJ shows that people who eat the lowest levels of gluten have a 15% higher risk of heart disease. Researchers say the results aren’t necessarily cause-and-effect, but when people restrict heart-healthy whole grains to reduce gluten exposure, they often end up eating more refined grains. Kidney transplants in children are helping them survive longer. A study in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons shows that 96% of children who got a new kidney about 10 years ago are still alive today. The transplanted kidneys themselves are also surviving longer—78 percent of living donor kidneys are still functioning 10 years later, compared to less than half a few decades ago. Better immunosuppression drugs get much of the credit. And finally... if you’ve heard fewer kids complaining about being bullied lately, there’s a reason. Researchers have documented a significant decline in school bullying over the last 10 years. An ongoing study in the journal Pediatrics asks students about their experience with bullying over the last month. Since 2005, the proportion of children saying they’d been bullied has dropped about two percent per year to below 10 percent. Fewer than half of students also say they’ve witnessed bullying in the most recent survey. In 2005, about two-thirds of kids said they’d witnessed it. Going gluten-free is very popular, but a new study finds that if you don’t have celiac disease, there’s no point in it. In fact, it may even hurt you. The 25-year study in the journal BMJ shows that people who eat the lowest levels of gluten have a 15% higher risk of heart disease. Researchers say the results aren’t necessarily cause-and-effect, but when people restrict heart-healthy whole grains to reduce gluten exposure, they often end up eating more refined grains. Kidney transplants in children are helping them survive longer. A study in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons shows that 96% of children who got a new kidney about 10 years ago are still alive today. The transplanted kidneys themselves are also surviving longer—78 percent of living donor kidneys are still functioning 10 years later, compared to less than half a few decades ago. Better immunosuppression drugs get much of the credit. And finally... if you’ve heard fewer kids complaining about being bullied lately, there’s a reason. Researchers have documented a significant decline in school bullying over the last 10 years. An ongoing study in the journal Pediatrics asks students about their experience with bullying over the last month. Since 2005, the proportion of children saying they’d been bullied has dropped about two percent per year to below 10 percent. Fewer than half of students also say they’ve witnessed bullying in the most recent survey. In 2005, about two-thirds of kids said they’d witnessed it. false full 21 http://radiohealthjournal.net/e-cigarettes-and-oral-health/ E-cigarettes and Oral Health There are still a lot of questions about electronic cigarettes, but evidence is accumulating that the effect on the oral cavity can be as significant as tobacco cigarettes

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]]> Sun, 21 May 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org There are still a lot of questions about electronic cigarettes, but evidence is accumulating that the effect on the oral cavity can be as significant as tobacco cigarettes

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]]> E-cigarettes and Oral Health Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:56 There are still a lot of questions about electronic cigarettes, but evidence is accumulating that the effect on the oral cavity can be as significant as tobacco cigarettes There are still a lot of questions about electronic cigarettes, but evidence is accumulating that the effect on the oral cavity can be as significant as tobacco cigarettes false full 21 http://radiohealthjournal.net/blood-substitutes/ Blood Substitutes Researchers have sought safe and effective blood substitutes for 60 years, and a few viable alternatives are in animal testing

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]]> Sun, 21 May 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have sought safe and effective blood substitutes for 60 years, and a few viable alternatives are in animal testing

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]]> Blood Substitutes Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:30 Researchers have sought safe and effective blood substitutes for 60 years, and a few viable alternatives are in animal testing Researchers have sought safe and effective blood substitutes for 60 years, and a few viable alternatives are in animal testing false full 21 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-20/ Medical Notes: Week of May 14, 2017 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of May 14.

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]]> Wed, 17 May 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of May 14.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 14, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:29 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of May 14. A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of May 14. false full 20 http://radiohealthjournal.net/elephant-dna/ Elephant DNA: The secret to cancer suppression? Some animals, such as elephants, almost never get cancer, and scientists have learned that the elephant DNA repair system is 20 times more powerful than the human system

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]]> Mon, 15 May 2017 00:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some animals, such as elephants, almost never get cancer, and scientists have learned that the elephant DNA repair system is 20 times more powerful than the human system

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]]> Elephant DNA: The secret to cancer suppression? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:12 Some animals, such as elephants, almost never get cancer, and scientists have learned that the elephant DNA repair system is 20 times more powerful than the human system Some animals, such as elephants, almost never get cancer, and scientists have learned that the elephant DNA repair system is 20 times more powerful than the human system false full 20 http://radiohealthjournal.net/intergenerational-living/ Intergenerational Living Some retirement homes are offering local college students room and board in return for interaction with elderly residents.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/intergenerational-living/

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]]> Sun, 14 May 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some retirement homes are offering local college students room and board in return for interaction with elderly residents.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/intergenerational-living/

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]]> Intergenerational Living Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:23 Some retirement homes are offering local college students room and board in return for interaction with elderly residents.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/intergenerational-living/ Some retirement homes are offering local college students room and board in return for interaction with elderly residents.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/intergenerational-living/ false full 20 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-19/ Medical Notes: Week of May 7, 2017 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of May 7.

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]]> Wed, 10 May 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of May 7.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of May 7, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:34 A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of May 7. A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of May 7. false full 19 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-18/ Medical Notes: Week of April 30, 2017 Firefighter heart attack deaths, a link between sleep and dementia, and avoiding eating junk food by...waiting.

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]]> Wed, 3 May 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Firefighter heart attack deaths, a link between sleep and dementia, and avoiding eating junk food by...waiting.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 30, 2017 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:33 Firefighter heart attack deaths, a link between sleep and dementia, and avoiding eating junk food by...waiting. Firefighter heart attack deaths, a link between sleep and dementia, and avoiding eating junk food by...waiting. false full 18 http://radiohealthjournal.net/late-effects-of-childhood-cancer-treatment/ Late Effects of Childhood Cancer Treatment (2017) Doctors can cure cancer in children better than ever, but decades later, many survivors suffer from chronic disease as a result of powerful cancer treatments.

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]]> Sun, 30 Apr 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors can cure cancer in children better than ever, but decades later, many survivors suffer from chronic disease as a result of powerful cancer treatments.

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]]> Late Effects of Childhood Cancer Treatment (2017) Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:55 Doctors can cure cancer in children better than ever, but decades later, many survivors suffer from chronic disease as a result of powerful cancer treatments. Doctors can cure cancer in children better than ever, but decades later, many survivors suffer from chronic disease as a result of powerful cancer treatments. false full 18 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-17/ Medical Notes: Week of April 23, 2017 Dogs that can sniff out cancer, depressions and heart disease, lack of sleep connection to more arguments, and how parents feel about their kids playing sports.

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]]> Wed, 26 Apr 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Dogs that can sniff out cancer, depressions and heart disease, lack of sleep connection to more arguments, and how parents feel about their kids playing sports.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 23, 2017 Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:59 Dogs that can sniff out cancer, depressions and heart disease, lack of sleep connection to more arguments, and how parents feel about their kids playing sports. Dogs that can sniff out cancer, depressions and heart disease, lack of sleep connection to more arguments, and how parents feel about their kids playing sports. false full 17 http://radiohealthjournal.net/multiple-myeloma-why-is-iceland-so-important/ Multiple Myeloma - Why is Iceland So Important? Scientists are tapping the entire adult population of Iceland for a clinical test for treatments for multiple myeloma, a blood cancer.

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]]> Sun, 23 Apr 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are tapping the entire adult population of Iceland for a clinical test for treatments for multiple myeloma, a blood cancer.

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]]> Multiple Myeloma - Why is Iceland So Important? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:04 Scientists are tapping the entire adult population of Iceland for a clinical test for treatments for multiple myeloma, a blood cancer. Scientists are tapping the entire adult population of Iceland for a clinical test for treatments for multiple myeloma, a blood cancer. false full 17 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-16/ Medical Notes: Week of April 16, 2017 Higher levels of concussions in women, DNA typos, and intelligence in first born children.

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]]> Wed, 19 Apr 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Higher levels of concussions in women, DNA typos, and intelligence in first born children.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 16, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:32 Higher levels of concussions in women, DNA typos, and intelligence in first born children. Higher levels of concussions in women, DNA typos, and intelligence in first born children. false full 16 http://radiohealthjournal.net/moderate-exercise-its-better-for-you/ Moderate Exercise - It's Better For You Experts discuss how much exercise is enough and how to make the most of light exercise.

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]]> Sun, 16 Apr 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how much exercise is enough and how to make the most of light exercise.

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]]> Moderate Exercise - It's Better For You Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:07 Experts discuss how much exercise is enough and how to make the most of light exercise. Experts discuss how much exercise is enough and how to make the most of light exercise. false full 16 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-15/ Medical Notes: Week of April 9, 2017 Drinking coffee to fight dementia, nonprescription birth control pills, and finally quality over quantity of sleep.

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]]> Wed, 12 Apr 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Drinking coffee to fight dementia, nonprescription birth control pills, and finally quality over quantity of sleep.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 9, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:01:28 Drinking coffee to fight dementia, nonprescription birth control pills, and finally quality over quantity of sleep. Drinking coffee to fight dementia, nonprescription birth control pills, and finally quality over quantity of sleep. false full 15 http://radiohealthjournal.net/why-taming-sleep-leaves-us-restless/ Why Taming Sleep Leaves Us Restless Sleep used to be natural, governed by darkness, light, and fatigue. Now it’s highly processed and scheduled.

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]]> Sun, 9 Apr 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Sleep used to be natural, governed by darkness, light, and fatigue. Now it’s highly processed and scheduled.

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]]> Why Taming Sleep Leaves Us Restless Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:24 Sleep used to be natural, governed by darkness, light, and fatigue. Now it’s highly processed and scheduled. Sleep used to be natural, governed by darkness, light, and fatigue. Now it’s highly processed and scheduled. false full 15 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-14/ Medical Notes: Week of April 2, 2017 Relieving allergy symptoms, rampant incorrect use of inhalers, and relieving pain with green light.

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]]> Wed, 5 Apr 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Relieving allergy symptoms, rampant incorrect use of inhalers, and relieving pain with green light.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of April 2, 2017 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:35 Relieving allergy symptoms, rampant incorrect use of inhalers, and relieving pain with green light. Relieving allergy symptoms, rampant incorrect use of inhalers, and relieving pain with green light. false full 14 http://radiohealthjournal.net/plagues-and-dreaded-diseases/ Plagues and Dreaded Diseases Plagues can wipe out entire populations and create fear and great mystery in how they spread. An author who has explored plagues and dangerous diseases explains.

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]]> Sun, 2 Apr 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Plagues can wipe out entire populations and create fear and great mystery in how they spread. An author who has explored plagues and dangerous diseases explains.

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]]> Plagues and Dreaded Diseases Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:16 Plagues can wipe out entire populations and create fear and great mystery in how they spread. An author who has explored plagues and dangerous diseases explains. Plagues can wipe out entire populations and create fear and great mystery in how they spread. An author who has explored plagues and dangerous diseases explains. false full 14 http://radiohealthjournal.net/putting-the-brakes-on-environmental-regulation/ Putting the Brakes on Environmental Regulation Experts on each side of the climate change debate discuss pros and cons of EPA cuts.

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]]> Sun, 2 Apr 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts on each side of the climate change debate discuss pros and cons of EPA cuts.

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]]> Putting the Brakes on Environmental Regulation Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:16:19 Experts on each side of the climate change debate discuss pros and cons of EPA cuts. Experts on each side of the climate change debate discuss pros and cons of EPA cuts. false full 14 http://radiohealthjournal.net/difficult-patients/ Difficult Patients Patients used to accept doctors’ orders without question. Today, more are challenging their doctors’ opinions. However, even those who do it politely are likely to be labeled “difficult.”

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]]> Sun, 26 Mar 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Patients used to accept doctors’ orders without question. Today, more are challenging their doctors’ opinions. However, even those who do it politely are likely to be labeled “difficult.”

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]]> Difficult Patients Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:14 Patients used to accept doctors’ orders without question. Today, more are challenging their doctors’ opinions. However, even those who do it politely are likely to be labeled “difficult.” Patients used to accept doctors’ orders without question. Today, more are challenging their doctors’ opinions. However, even those who do it politely are likely to be labeled “difficult.” false full 13 http://radiohealthjournal.net/rudeness/ Rudeness Studies show a rudeness epidemic in the US, and that people are profoundly affected when they experience or even witness it occurring to someone else.

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]]> Sun, 26 Mar 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show a rudeness epidemic in the US, and that people are profoundly affected when they experience or even witness it occurring to someone else.

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]]> Rudeness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:22 Studies show a rudeness epidemic in the US, and that people are profoundly affected when they experience or even witness it occurring to someone else. Studies show a rudeness epidemic in the US, and that people are profoundly affected when they experience or even witness it occurring to someone else. false full 13 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-12/ Medical Notes: Week of March 19, 2017 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 19, 2017, including: Mental health treatment linked to stroke, waking up early to stay healthy, and the benefits of working from home.

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]]> Wed, 22 Mar 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 19, 2017, including: Mental health treatment linked to stroke, waking up early to stay healthy, and the benefits of working from home.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 19, 2017 Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:21 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 19, 2017, including: Mental health treatment linked to stroke, waking up early to stay healthy, and the benefits of working from home. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 19, 2017, including: Mental health treatment linked to stroke, waking up early to stay healthy, and the benefits of working from home. false full 12 http://radiohealthjournal.net/anxiety/ Crippling Anxiety Anxiety is normal, but too much can be crippling. An author and anxiety sufferer discusses the nature of crippling anxiety and what people can do about it.

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]]> Sun, 19 Mar 2017 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Anxiety is normal, but too much can be crippling. An author and anxiety sufferer discusses the nature of crippling anxiety and what people can do about it.

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]]> Crippling Anxiety Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:52 Anxiety is normal, but too much can be crippling. An author and anxiety sufferer discusses the nature of crippling anxiety and what people can do about it. Anxiety is normal, but too much can be crippling. An author and anxiety sufferer discusses the nature of crippling anxiety and what people can do about it. false full 12 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-11/ Medical Notes: Week of March 12, 2017 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 12, 2017, including: The increase in drug overdose deaths, vitamin D to ward off infections, and drug prices.

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]]> Wed, 15 Mar 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 12, 2017, including: The increase in drug overdose deaths, vitamin D to ward off infections, and drug prices.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 12, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:36 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 12, 2017, including: The increase in drug overdose deaths, vitamin D to ward off infections, and drug prices. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of March 12, 2017, including: The increase in drug overdose deaths, vitamin D to ward off infections, and drug prices. false full 11 http://radiohealthjournal.net/tone-deafness/ Tone Deafness Many people sing badly and think they’re tone deaf, but a surprisingly low proportion of them truly can’t tell one note from another.

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]]> Sun, 12 Mar 2017 13:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people sing badly and think they’re tone deaf, but a surprisingly low proportion of them truly can’t tell one note from another.

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]]> Tone Deafness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:42 Many people sing badly and think they’re tone deaf, but a surprisingly low proportion of them truly can’t tell one note from another. Many people sing badly and think they’re tone deaf, but a surprisingly low proportion of them truly can’t tell one note from another. false full 11 http://radiohealthjournal.net/hangovers/ Hangovers As St. Patrick’s Day approaches an expert discusses why hangovers occur and what might work to prevent them and recover from them.

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]]> Sun, 12 Mar 2017 13:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As St. Patrick’s Day approaches an expert discusses why hangovers occur and what might work to prevent them and recover from them.

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]]> Hangovers Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:07 As St. Patrick’s Day approaches an expert discusses why hangovers occur and what might work to prevent them and recover from them. As St. Patrick’s Day approaches an expert discusses why hangovers occur and what might work to prevent them and recover from them. false full 11 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-10/ Medical Notes: Week of March 5, 2017 Medical Notes this week: Opioid addicts and amnesia, traffics link to domestic violence, driving and concussion recovery, and the affects of strict discipline

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]]> Wed, 8 Mar 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes this week: Opioid addicts and amnesia, traffics link to domestic violence, driving and concussion recovery, and the affects of strict discipline

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of March 5, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:53 Medical Notes this week: Opioid addicts and amnesia, traffics link to domestic violence, driving and concussion recovery, and the affects of strict discipline Medical Notes this week: Opioid addicts and amnesia, traffics link to domestic violence, driving and concussion recovery, and the affects of strict discipline false full 10 http://radiohealthjournal.net/remaking-the-fda/ Remaking the FDA Some FDA commissioner candidates have proposed radical reform. Experts discuss what reform might look like and what the FDA needs to better succeed.

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]]> Sun, 5 Mar 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some FDA commissioner candidates have proposed radical reform. Experts discuss what reform might look like and what the FDA needs to better succeed.

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]]> Remaking the FDA Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:08 Some FDA commissioner candidates have proposed radical reform. Experts discuss what reform might look like and what the FDA needs to better succeed. Some FDA commissioner candidates have proposed radical reform. Experts discuss what reform might look like and what the FDA needs to better succeed. false full 10 http://radiohealthjournal.net/misconstrued-body-basics/ Misconstrued Body Basics Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors.

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]]> Sun, 5 Mar 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors.

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]]> Misconstrued Body Basics Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:39 Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors. Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors. false full 10 http://radiohealthjournal.net/medical-notes-17-09/ Medical Notes: Week of February 26, 2017 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 26, 2017, including: Pregnancy and baby aspirin, obesity and education, toxic snow.

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]]> Wed, 1 Mar 2017 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 26, 2017, including: Pregnancy and baby aspirin, obesity and education, toxic snow.

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of February 26, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:28 A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 26, 2017, including: Pregnancy and baby aspirin, obesity and education, toxic snow. A look at the top medical headlines for the week of February 26, 2017, including: Pregnancy and baby aspirin, obesity and education, toxic snow. false full 9 http://radiohealthjournal.net/eye-transplants-a-future-reality/ Eye Transplants: A Future Reality Doctors are taking what they’ve learned in hand transplants, especially in nerve regeneration, and applying it to eye transplant development.

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]]> Sun, 26 Feb 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors are taking what they’ve learned in hand transplants, especially in nerve regeneration, and applying it to eye transplant development.

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]]> Eye Transplants: A Future Reality Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:26 Doctors are taking what they’ve learned in hand transplants, especially in nerve regeneration, and applying it to eye transplant development. Doctors are taking what they’ve learned in hand transplants, especially in nerve regeneration, and applying it to eye transplant development. false full 9 http://radiohealthjournal.net/can-primary-care-doctors-end-the-opioid-epidemic/ Can Primary Care Doctors End the Opioid Epidemic Primary care doctors can treat opioid addiction in their offices using drug substitution therapy potentially erasing the stigma of getting treatment.

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]]> Sun, 26 Feb 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Primary care doctors can treat opioid addiction in their offices using drug substitution therapy potentially erasing the stigma of getting treatment.

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]]> Can Primary Care Doctors End the Opioid Epidemic Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:10 Primary care doctors can treat opioid addiction in their offices using drug substitution therapy potentially erasing the stigma of getting treatment. Primary care doctors can treat opioid addiction in their offices using drug substitution therapy potentially erasing the stigma of getting treatment. false full 9 http://radiohealthjournal.net/antibiotics-and-farm-animals/ Antibiotics and Farm Animals Experts discuss new federal rules regarding the use of antibiotics in food animals, where the majority of US antibiotics are consumed.

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]]> Sun, 19 Feb 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss new federal rules regarding the use of antibiotics in food animals, where the majority of US antibiotics are consumed.

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]]> Antibiotics and Farm Animals Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:16:43 Experts discuss new federal rules regarding the use of antibiotics in food animals, where the majority of US antibiotics are consumed. Experts discuss new federal rules regarding the use of antibiotics in food animals, where the majority of US antibiotics are consumed. false full 8 http://radiohealthjournal.net/music-for-the-dying-and-grieving/ Music for the Dying and Grieving Music thanatology is a specialized practice of playing harp music for the dying. A practitioner of the art explains how there is also science to it as well.

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]]> Sun, 12 Feb 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Music thanatology is a specialized practice of playing harp music for the dying. A practitioner of the art explains how there is also science to it as well.

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]]> Music for the Dying and Grieving Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:41 Music thanatology is a specialized practice of playing harp music for the dying. A practitioner of the art explains how there is also science to it as well. Music thanatology is a specialized practice of playing harp music for the dying. A practitioner of the art explains how there is also science to it as well. false full 7 http://radiohealthjournal.net/peanut-allergies-and-kids/ Peanut Allergies and Kids New studies show rather than keeping kids away from peanuts to protect them, parents should give most infants peanuts from an early age.

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]]> Sun, 12 Feb 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New studies show rather than keeping kids away from peanuts to protect them, parents should give most infants peanuts from an early age.

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]]> Peanut Allergies and Kids Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:51 New studies show rather than keeping kids away from peanuts to protect them, parents should give most infants peanuts from an early age. New studies show rather than keeping kids away from peanuts to protect them, parents should give most infants peanuts from an early age. false full 7 http://radiohealthjournal.net/online-dating/ The Psychology of Online Dating A psychologist explains research showing most users take the wrong approach when seeking a good match online, and how to better their odds of finding true love.

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]]> Sun, 5 Feb 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A psychologist explains research showing most users take the wrong approach when seeking a good match online, and how to better their odds of finding true love.

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]]> The Psychology of Online Dating Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:07 A psychologist explains research showing most users take the wrong approach when seeking a good match online, and how to better their odds of finding true love. A psychologist explains research showing most users take the wrong approach when seeking a good match online, and how to better their odds of finding true love. false full 6 http://radiohealthjournal.net/nfl-team-doctors/ NFL Team Doctors: In Whose Interest? Injured NFL players are treated by doctors employed by teams, but a Harvard study claims there is an inherent conflict of interest in that arrangement, which might mean putting players on the field before they’re recovered. One of the study’s co-authors discusses.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nfl-team-doctors-in-whose-interest/

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]]> Sun, 5 Feb 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Injured NFL players are treated by doctors employed by teams, but a Harvard study claims there is an inherent conflict of interest in that arrangement, which might mean putting players on the field before they’re recovered. One of the study’s co-authors discusses.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nfl-team-doctors-in-whose-interest/

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]]> NFL Team Doctors: In Whose Interest? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:10 Injured NFL players are treated by doctors employed by teams, but a Harvard study claims there is an inherent conflict of interest in that arrangement, which might mean putting players on the field before they’re recovered. One of the study’s co-authors discusses. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nfl-team-doctors-in-whose-interest/ Injured NFL players are treated by doctors employed by teams, but a Harvard study claims there is an inherent conflict of interest in that arrangement, which might mean putting players on the field before they’re recovered. One of the study’s co-authors discusses. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/nfl-team-doctors-in-whose-interest/ false full 6 http://radiohealthjournal.net/public-hospitals/ Public Hospitals Public hospitals have a poor reputation, but in some fields, especially trauma, they are often among the best hospitals in the US.

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]]> Sun, 22 Jan 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Public hospitals have a poor reputation, but in some fields, especially trauma, they are often among the best hospitals in the US.

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]]> Public Hospitals Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:58 Public hospitals have a poor reputation, but in some fields, especially trauma, they are often among the best hospitals in the US. Public hospitals have a poor reputation, but in some fields, especially trauma, they are often among the best hospitals in the US. false full 4 http://radiohealthjournal.net/poor-health-and-prison/ Poor Health and Prison Researchers have found that poor health and disabilities can be factors leading to prison. An expert discusses the life cycles that can make this occur.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/poor-health-and-prison/

 

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]]> Sun, 15 Jan 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers have found that poor health and disabilities can be factors leading to prison. An expert discusses the life cycles that can make this occur.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/poor-health-and-prison/

 

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]]> Poor Health and Prison Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:01 Researchers have found that poor health and disabilities can be factors leading to prison. An expert discusses the life cycles that can make this occur.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/poor-health-and-prison/   Researchers have found that poor health and disabilities can be factors leading to prison. An expert discusses the life cycles that can make this occur.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/poor-health-and-prison/   false full 3 http://radiohealthjournal.net/eating-disorders-in-adults/ Eating Disorders in Adults Over the last decade, the number of women over age 30 seeking treatment for anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder has skyrocketed.

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]]> Sun, 8 Jan 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Over the last decade, the number of women over age 30 seeking treatment for anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder has skyrocketed.

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]]> Eating Disorders in Adults Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:11 Over the last decade, the number of women over age 30 seeking treatment for anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder has skyrocketed. Over the last decade, the number of women over age 30 seeking treatment for anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder has skyrocketed. false full 2 http://radiohealthjournal.net/dupuytren-disease-and-disabled-hands/ Dupuytren Disease and Disabled Hands

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]]> Sun, 8 Jan 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org

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]]> Dupuytren Disease and Disabled Hands Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:39 false full 2 Medical Notes 17-01 Medical Notes: Week of January 1, 2017 Medical Notes this week: Health and female physicians, Aspirin's link to lower pancreatic cancer risk, New Year's resolutions

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]]> Wed, 4 Jan 2017 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes this week: Health and female physicians, Aspirin's link to lower pancreatic cancer risk, New Year's resolutions

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]]> Medical Notes: Week of January 1, 2017 Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:01:24 Medical Notes this week: Health and female physicians, Aspirin's link to lower pancreatic cancer risk, New Year's resolutions Medical Notes this week: Health and female physicians, Aspirin's link to lower pancreatic cancer risk, New Year's resolutions false full 1 http://radiohealthjournal.net/reengineering-the-icu/ Reengineering the ICU Hospital intensive care units appear to be a model of high tech, but systems engineers say ICU’s are actually models of inefficiency.

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]]> Sun, 1 Jan 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hospital intensive care units appear to be a model of high tech, but systems engineers say ICU’s are actually models of inefficiency.

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]]> Reengineering the ICU Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:43 Hospital intensive care units appear to be a model of high tech, but systems engineers say ICU’s are actually models of inefficiency. Hospital intensive care units appear to be a model of high tech, but systems engineers say ICU’s are actually models of inefficiency. false full 1 http://radiohealthjournal.net/reversing-the-shortage-in-primary-care-doctors/ Reversing the Shortage in Primary Care Doctors The shortage in primary care doctors is getting worse. We talk to Dr. Elizabeth Baxley about how to keep medical students in primary care.

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]]> Sun, 1 Jan 2017 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The shortage in primary care doctors is getting worse. We talk to Dr. Elizabeth Baxley about how to keep medical students in primary care.

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]]> Reversing the Shortage in Primary Care Doctors Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:55 The shortage in primary care doctors is getting worse. We talk to Dr. Elizabeth Baxley about how to keep medical students in primary care. The shortage in primary care doctors is getting worse. We talk to Dr. Elizabeth Baxley about how to keep medical students in primary care. false full 1 Medical Notes 16-52 Medical Notes 16-52 Wed, 28 Dec 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Medical Notes 16-52 Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:01:35 false full 52 http://radiohealthjournal.net/twice-exceptional-children/ Meeting the Needs of Twice Exceptional (2e) Students Many people assume “2e,” or “twice exceptional” students don’t need any help because they’re so talented. But many gifted children are so bored in school they become disruptive and do poorly, so they’re not identified and their need for a challenge isn’t met.

Some gifted children also have disabilities, such as learning disabilities. They are often not identified because they are masked by the student’s intelligence in other areas. Experts discuss how to meet the needs of these children educationally and emotionally.

Three experts—a clinical psychologist, a professor at the University of Iowa, and an author/mother of two twice exceptional children—weigh in.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/twice-exceptional-students/

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]]> Sun, 25 Dec 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people assume “2e,” or “twice exceptional” students don’t need any help because they’re so talented. But many gifted children are so bored in school they become disruptive and do poorly, so they’re not identified and their need for a challenge isn’t met.

Some gifted children also have disabilities, such as learning disabilities. They are often not identified because they are masked by the student’s intelligence in other areas. Experts discuss how to meet the needs of these children educationally and emotionally.

Three experts—a clinical psychologist, a professor at the University of Iowa, and an author/mother of two twice exceptional children—weigh in.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/twice-exceptional-students/

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]]> Meeting the Needs of Twice Exceptional (2e) Students Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:04 Many people assume “2e,” or “twice exceptional” students don’t need any help because they’re so talented. But many gifted children are so bored in school they become disruptive and do poorly, so they’re not identified and their need for a challenge isn’t met. Some gifted children also have disabilities, such as learning disabilities. They are often not identified because they are masked by the student’s intelligence in other areas. Experts discuss how to meet the needs of these children educationally and emotionally. Three experts—a clinical psychologist, a professor at the University of Iowa, and an author/mother of two twice exceptional children—weigh in. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/twice-exceptional-students/ Many people assume “2e,” or “twice exceptional” students don’t need any help because they’re so talented. But many gifted children are so bored in school they become disruptive and do poorly, so they’re not identified and their need for a challenge isn’t met. Some gifted children also have disabilities, such as learning disabilities. They are often not identified because they are masked by the student’s intelligence in other areas. Experts discuss how to meet the needs of these children educationally and emotionally. Three experts—a clinical psychologist, a professor at the University of Iowa, and an author/mother of two twice exceptional children—weigh in. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/twice-exceptional-students/ false full 52 http://radiohealthjournal.net/beat-deafness/ Beat Deafness Some people simply have no rhythm. A small percentage may be "beat deaf," the rhythmic equivalent of tone deafness.

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]]> Sun, 25 Dec 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people simply have no rhythm. A small percentage may be "beat deaf," the rhythmic equivalent of tone deafness.

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]]> Beat Deafness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:17 Some people simply have no rhythm. A small percentage may be "beat deaf," the rhythmic equivalent of tone deafness. Some people simply have no rhythm. A small percentage may be "beat deaf," the rhythmic equivalent of tone deafness. false full 52 http://radiohealthjournal.net/healthcare-under-trump-what-to-expect/ Healthcare Under Trump: What to Expect Experts discuss what kind of healthcare reform to expect from the incoming Trump Administration.

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]]> Sun, 18 Dec 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss what kind of healthcare reform to expect from the incoming Trump Administration.

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]]> Healthcare Under Trump: What to Expect Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:19:01 Experts discuss what kind of healthcare reform to expect from the incoming Trump Administration. Experts discuss what kind of healthcare reform to expect from the incoming Trump Administration. false full 51 http://radiohealthjournal.net/affluenza/ Affluenza Rich people receive deference that the rest of us don’t, but how much can they get away with? Some young criminals have escaped jail by claiming “affluenza:” their wealthy parents instilled no moral compass, so they believed they could do anything without consequence.

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]]> Sun, 18 Dec 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Rich people receive deference that the rest of us don’t, but how much can they get away with? Some young criminals have escaped jail by claiming “affluenza:” their wealthy parents instilled no moral compass, so they believed they could do anything without consequence.

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]]> Affluenza Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:36 Rich people receive deference that the rest of us don’t, but how much can they get away with? Some young criminals have escaped jail by claiming “affluenza:” their wealthy parents instilled no moral compass, so they believed they could do anything without consequence. Rich people receive deference that the rest of us don’t, but how much can they get away with? Some young criminals have escaped jail by claiming “affluenza:” their wealthy parents instilled no moral compass, so they believed they could do anything without consequence. false full 51 http://radiohealthjournal.net/god-and-genome/ God and Genome Advancements in genetic science are often clouded in ethical controversy. Experts discuss a new platform where scientists and public can debate it, and from which education can be disseminated.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/god-and-genome/

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]]> Sun, 11 Dec 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Advancements in genetic science are often clouded in ethical controversy. Experts discuss a new platform where scientists and public can debate it, and from which education can be disseminated.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/god-and-genome/

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]]> God and Genome Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:11:28 Advancements in genetic science are often clouded in ethical controversy. Experts discuss a new platform where scientists and public can debate it, and from which education can be disseminated. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/god-and-genome/ Advancements in genetic science are often clouded in ethical controversy. Experts discuss a new platform where scientists and public can debate it, and from which education can be disseminated. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/god-and-genome/ false full 50 http://radiohealthjournal.net/drug-abuse-and-personality/ Drug Abuse and Personality New science has discovered that certain personality types are predictably predisposed to addiction risk, and that educational efforts can be targeted to them effectively.

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]]> Sun, 11 Dec 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New science has discovered that certain personality types are predictably predisposed to addiction risk, and that educational efforts can be targeted to them effectively.

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]]> Drug Abuse and Personality Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:52 New science has discovered that certain personality types are predictably predisposed to addiction risk, and that educational efforts can be targeted to them effectively. New science has discovered that certain personality types are predictably predisposed to addiction risk, and that educational efforts can be targeted to them effectively. false full 50 http://radiohealthjournal.net/the-psychology-of-weight-loss-surgery/ The Psychology of Weight Loss Surgery Patients who have bariatric surgery stand to lose not only lots of weight but often an identity which changes many of their relationships.

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]]> Sun, 27 Nov 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Patients who have bariatric surgery stand to lose not only lots of weight but often an identity which changes many of their relationships.

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]]> The Psychology of Weight Loss Surgery Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:12 Patients who have bariatric surgery stand to lose not only lots of weight but often an identity which changes many of their relationships. Patients who have bariatric surgery stand to lose not only lots of weight but often an identity which changes many of their relationships. false full 48 http://radiohealthjournal.net/pbc-liver-autoimmune-disease/ PBC: Liver Autoimmune Disease A variety of liver diseases may cause test results that mimic alcohol-related cirrhosis. One, known as PBC, is the second largest reason for liver transplants in women. A patient and an expert discuss.

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]]> Sun, 20 Nov 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A variety of liver diseases may cause test results that mimic alcohol-related cirrhosis. One, known as PBC, is the second largest reason for liver transplants in women. A patient and an expert discuss.

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]]> PBC: Liver Autoimmune Disease Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:21 A variety of liver diseases may cause test results that mimic alcohol-related cirrhosis. One, known as PBC, is the second largest reason for liver transplants in women. A patient and an expert discuss. A variety of liver diseases may cause test results that mimic alcohol-related cirrhosis. One, known as PBC, is the second largest reason for liver transplants in women. A patient and an expert discuss. false full 47 http://radiohealthjournal.net/restoring-doctors-compassion/ Restoring Doctors' Compassion Doctors have often been advised to avoid emotions regarding patients in order to keep their decisions objective. However, this has led many patients to believe doctors don’t care about them. A new movement in medicine seeks to reverse the trend and put compassion back in medicine, led by a “Healer’s Art” class in many medical schools. Experts who teach the class explain.

Learn more: http://radiohealthjournal.org/restoring-doctors-compassion/

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]]> Sun, 20 Nov 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors have often been advised to avoid emotions regarding patients in order to keep their decisions objective. However, this has led many patients to believe doctors don’t care about them. A new movement in medicine seeks to reverse the trend and put compassion back in medicine, led by a “Healer’s Art” class in many medical schools. Experts who teach the class explain.

Learn more: http://radiohealthjournal.org/restoring-doctors-compassion/

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]]> Restoring Doctors' Compassion Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:06 Doctors have often been advised to avoid emotions regarding patients in order to keep their decisions objective. However, this has led many patients to believe doctors don’t care about them. A new movement in medicine seeks to reverse the trend and put compassion back in medicine, led by a “Healer’s Art” class in many medical schools. Experts who teach the class explain. Learn more: http://radiohealthjournal.org/restoring-doctors-compassion/ Doctors have often been advised to avoid emotions regarding patients in order to keep their decisions objective. However, this has led many patients to believe doctors don’t care about them. A new movement in medicine seeks to reverse the trend and put compassion back in medicine, led by a “Healer’s Art” class in many medical schools. Experts who teach the class explain. Learn more: http://radiohealthjournal.org/restoring-doctors-compassion/ false full 47 http://radiohealthjournal.net/emotional-support-animals/ Emotional Support Animals We discuss the mental health benefits of owning a dog, and the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements for emotional support animals.

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]]> Sun, 13 Nov 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We discuss the mental health benefits of owning a dog, and the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements for emotional support animals.

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]]> Emotional Support Animals Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:27 We discuss the mental health benefits of owning a dog, and the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements for emotional support animals. We discuss the mental health benefits of owning a dog, and the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements for emotional support animals. false full 46 http://radiohealthjournal.net/the-safety-of-self-driving-cars/ The Safety of Self-Driving Cars Self-driving cars are being developed more rapidly than most experts thought possible. But even if they’re technically possible, can we be assured of their safety? Trust is a major hurdle to adoption of what could be a major step forward in transportation, as experts discuss.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-safety-of-self-driving-cars/

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]]> Sun, 13 Nov 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Self-driving cars are being developed more rapidly than most experts thought possible. But even if they’re technically possible, can we be assured of their safety? Trust is a major hurdle to adoption of what could be a major step forward in transportation, as experts discuss.

 

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-safety-of-self-driving-cars/

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]]> The Safety of Self-Driving Cars Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:10 Self-driving cars are being developed more rapidly than most experts thought possible. But even if they’re technically possible, can we be assured of their safety? Trust is a major hurdle to adoption of what could be a major step forward in transportation, as experts discuss.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-safety-of-self-driving-cars/ Self-driving cars are being developed more rapidly than most experts thought possible. But even if they’re technically possible, can we be assured of their safety? Trust is a major hurdle to adoption of what could be a major step forward in transportation, as experts discuss.   Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/the-safety-of-self-driving-cars/ false full 46 http://radiohealthjournal.net/yawning/ Yawning Virtually all animals with a backbone yawn, but scientists don’t know what purpose it serves or why yawns are so contagious.

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]]> Sun, 6 Nov 2016 11:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Virtually all animals with a backbone yawn, but scientists don’t know what purpose it serves or why yawns are so contagious.

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]]> Yawning Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:31 Virtually all animals with a backbone yawn, but scientists don’t know what purpose it serves or why yawns are so contagious. Virtually all animals with a backbone yawn, but scientists don’t know what purpose it serves or why yawns are so contagious. false full 45 http://radiohealthjournal.net/the-benefits-of-fear/ The Benefits of Fear During the Halloween season, many people seek out frightening experiences. This controlled fear has a psychological and developmental purpose, as an expert explains.

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]]> Sun, 23 Oct 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org During the Halloween season, many people seek out frightening experiences. This controlled fear has a psychological and developmental purpose, as an expert explains.

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]]> The Benefits of Fear Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:13 During the Halloween season, many people seek out frightening experiences. This controlled fear has a psychological and developmental purpose, as an expert explains. During the Halloween season, many people seek out frightening experiences. This controlled fear has a psychological and developmental purpose, as an expert explains. false full 43 http://radiohealthjournal.net/dtc-genetic-testing DTC Genetic Testing Direct to consumer genetic testing is now available to consumers to satisfy a variety of desires, however, risks come with what doctors say is incomplete knowledge.

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]]> Sun, 16 Oct 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Direct to consumer genetic testing is now available to consumers to satisfy a variety of desires, however, risks come with what doctors say is incomplete knowledge.

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]]> DTC Genetic Testing Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:08 Direct to consumer genetic testing is now available to consumers to satisfy a variety of desires, however, risks come with what doctors say is incomplete knowledge. Direct to consumer genetic testing is now available to consumers to satisfy a variety of desires, however, risks come with what doctors say is incomplete knowledge. false full 42 http://radiohealthjournal.net/vaccination-refusal/ Vaccination Refusal A new survey shows more pediatricians are experiencing vaccination refusal, and while the reasons are evolving, they still often result from misinformation.

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]]> Wed, 12 Oct 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new survey shows more pediatricians are experiencing vaccination refusal, and while the reasons are evolving, they still often result from misinformation.

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]]> Vaccination Refusal Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:13 A new survey shows more pediatricians are experiencing vaccination refusal, and while the reasons are evolving, they still often result from misinformation. A new survey shows more pediatricians are experiencing vaccination refusal, and while the reasons are evolving, they still often result from misinformation. false full 43 http://radiohealthjournal.net/16-41-segment-1-adoption-psychology/ Adoption Psychology People who are adopted have more psychological problems than others, yet they also tend to have other psychological strengths.

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]]> Sun, 9 Oct 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People who are adopted have more psychological problems than others, yet they also tend to have other psychological strengths.

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]]> Adoption Psychology Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:33 People who are adopted have more psychological problems than others, yet they also tend to have other psychological strengths. People who are adopted have more psychological problems than others, yet they also tend to have other psychological strengths. false full 41 http://radiohealthjournal.net/16-41-segment-2-tickling/ Tickling (2016) Tickling is a unique application of the sense of touch that surprisingly has developmental and cultural importance.

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]]> Sun, 9 Oct 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Tickling is a unique application of the sense of touch that surprisingly has developmental and cultural importance.

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]]> Tickling (2016) Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:53 Tickling is a unique application of the sense of touch that surprisingly has developmental and cultural importance. Tickling is a unique application of the sense of touch that surprisingly has developmental and cultural importance. false full 41 Leprosy Leprosy Thanks in part to its Biblical past, the disfiguring disease leprosy carries more stigma than most diseases. We hear little about it today, but it still exists, and because it’s now treatable, often the stigma is worse than the disease.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/leprosy/

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]]> Sun, 2 Oct 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Thanks in part to its Biblical past, the disfiguring disease leprosy carries more stigma than most diseases. We hear little about it today, but it still exists, and because it’s now treatable, often the stigma is worse than the disease.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/leprosy/

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]]> Leprosy Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:32 Thanks in part to its Biblical past, the disfiguring disease leprosy carries more stigma than most diseases. We hear little about it today, but it still exists, and because it’s now treatable, often the stigma is worse than the disease. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/leprosy/ Thanks in part to its Biblical past, the disfiguring disease leprosy carries more stigma than most diseases. We hear little about it today, but it still exists, and because it’s now treatable, often the stigma is worse than the disease. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/leprosy/ false full 40 Locked-In Syndrome Locked-In Syndrome Some people who have a stroke in the brain stem suffer from a condition where they are fully aware yet cannot move a muscle, except for sometimes the eyes.

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]]> Sun, 25 Sep 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people who have a stroke in the brain stem suffer from a condition where they are fully aware yet cannot move a muscle, except for sometimes the eyes.

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]]> Locked-In Syndrome Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:44 Some people who have a stroke in the brain stem suffer from a condition where they are fully aware yet cannot move a muscle, except for sometimes the eyes. Some people who have a stroke in the brain stem suffer from a condition where they are fully aware yet cannot move a muscle, except for sometimes the eyes. false full 39 Epi-Pen Price Hikes EpiPen Price Hikes The EpiPen brand has become synonymous with epinephrine injectors, which can save the life of a person suffering a severe allergic reaction. Recently there’s been outcry over large price hikes for the devices, which have forced some people to seek other alternatives or go without. Experts discuss the economics involved and what patients can do to be protected without going broke.

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]]> Sun, 18 Sep 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The EpiPen brand has become synonymous with epinephrine injectors, which can save the life of a person suffering a severe allergic reaction. Recently there’s been outcry over large price hikes for the devices, which have forced some people to seek other alternatives or go without. Experts discuss the economics involved and what patients can do to be protected without going broke.

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]]> EpiPen Price Hikes Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:49 The EpiPen brand has become synonymous with epinephrine injectors, which can save the life of a person suffering a severe allergic reaction. Recently there’s been outcry over large price hikes for the devices, which have forced some people to seek other alternatives or go without. Experts discuss the economics involved and what patients can do to be protected without going broke. The EpiPen brand has become synonymous with epinephrine injectors, which can save the life of a person suffering a severe allergic reaction. Recently there’s been outcry over large price hikes for the devices, which have forced some people to seek other alternatives or go without. Experts discuss the economics involved and what patients can do to be protected without going broke. false full 38 Homesickness Homesickness What we now call “homesickness” used to be a medical diagnosis called “nostalgia,” and it was considered life-threatening. Today many people consider homesickness to be a childish emotion, but an expert says it’s nothing to be ashamed of. We all suffer from it sometime and need to know how to cope.

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]]> Sun, 18 Sep 2016 09:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org What we now call “homesickness” used to be a medical diagnosis called “nostalgia,” and it was considered life-threatening. Today many people consider homesickness to be a childish emotion, but an expert says it’s nothing to be ashamed of. We all suffer from it sometime and need to know how to cope.

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]]> Homesickness Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:36 What we now call “homesickness” used to be a medical diagnosis called “nostalgia,” and it was considered life-threatening. Today many people consider homesickness to be a childish emotion, but an expert says it’s nothing to be ashamed of. We all suffer from it sometime and need to know how to cope. What we now call “homesickness” used to be a medical diagnosis called “nostalgia,” and it was considered life-threatening. Today many people consider homesickness to be a childish emotion, but an expert says it’s nothing to be ashamed of. We all suffer from it sometime and need to know how to cope. false full 38 The Brain Science of Drunk Driving The Brain Science of Drunk Driving Scientists are learning that people who repeatedly drive drunk are not all the same in the personalities and brain chemistries that motivate their behavior. An expert discusses new research suggesting different ways to reduce recidivism in each of these personality types.

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]]> Sun, 11 Sep 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are learning that people who repeatedly drive drunk are not all the same in the personalities and brain chemistries that motivate their behavior. An expert discusses new research suggesting different ways to reduce recidivism in each of these personality types.

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]]> The Brain Science of Drunk Driving Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:50 Scientists are learning that people who repeatedly drive drunk are not all the same in the personalities and brain chemistries that motivate their behavior. An expert discusses new research suggesting different ways to reduce recidivism in each of these personality types. Scientists are learning that people who repeatedly drive drunk are not all the same in the personalities and brain chemistries that motivate their behavior. An expert discusses new research suggesting different ways to reduce recidivism in each of these personality types. false full 37 Lucid Dreams Lucid Dreams The dreaming brain is nearly as active as it is when we are awake. Experts discuss ways to shape dreams to help solve problems.

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]]> Sun, 4 Sep 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The dreaming brain is nearly as active as it is when we are awake. Experts discuss ways to shape dreams to help solve problems.

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]]> Lucid Dreams Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:35 The dreaming brain is nearly as active as it is when we are awake. Experts discuss ways to shape dreams to help solve problems. The dreaming brain is nearly as active as it is when we are awake. Experts discuss ways to shape dreams to help solve problems. false full 36 SCAD SCAD: The Under-the-Radar Heart Attack Experts discuss heart attacks, known as SCAD, that are caused by arteries splitting open rather than blockages.

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]]> Sun, 28 Aug 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss heart attacks, known as SCAD, that are caused by arteries splitting open rather than blockages.

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]]> SCAD: The Under-the-Radar Heart Attack Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:18:14 Experts discuss heart attacks, known as SCAD, that are caused by arteries splitting open rather than blockages. Experts discuss heart attacks, known as SCAD, that are caused by arteries splitting open rather than blockages. false full 35 Doctor's Obesity Bias Doctors' Obesity Bias Studies show that doctors are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who avoid the doctor.

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]]> Sun, 21 Aug 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies show that doctors are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who avoid the doctor.

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]]> Doctors' Obesity Bias Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:19:30 Studies show that doctors are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who avoid the doctor. Studies show that doctors are as biased as the rest of us against people who are overweight, resulting in lectures, misdiagnoses, and patients who avoid the doctor. false full 34 Rethinking Parenting Rethinking Parenting Every generation thinks the one behind it is full of spoiled, entitled, lazy kids, prompting parenting advice that research shows is actually harmful to children. An expert discusses why conventional wisdom about raising kids is often all wrong.

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]]> Sun, 14 Aug 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Every generation thinks the one behind it is full of spoiled, entitled, lazy kids, prompting parenting advice that research shows is actually harmful to children. An expert discusses why conventional wisdom about raising kids is often all wrong.

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]]> Rethinking Parenting Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:16:49 Every generation thinks the one behind it is full of spoiled, entitled, lazy kids, prompting parenting advice that research shows is actually harmful to children. An expert discusses why conventional wisdom about raising kids is often all wrong. Every generation thinks the one behind it is full of spoiled, entitled, lazy kids, prompting parenting advice that research shows is actually harmful to children. An expert discusses why conventional wisdom about raising kids is often all wrong. false full 33 Drinking Water Safety Drinking Water Safety Experts explain the danger of lead, especially to children, and other chemicals that may be in drinking water.

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]]> Sun, 7 Aug 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts explain the danger of lead, especially to children, and other chemicals that may be in drinking water.

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]]> Drinking Water Safety Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:54 Experts explain the danger of lead, especially to children, and other chemicals that may be in drinking water. Experts explain the danger of lead, especially to children, and other chemicals that may be in drinking water. false full 32 Varicose Veins Varicose Veins An expert physician explains what varicose veins are and new treatments that simplify getting rid of them.

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]]> Sun, 7 Aug 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert physician explains what varicose veins are and new treatments that simplify getting rid of them.

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]]> Varicose Veins Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:18 An expert physician explains what varicose veins are and new treatments that simplify getting rid of them. An expert physician explains what varicose veins are and new treatments that simplify getting rid of them. false full 32 Child Heart Arrhythmias Child Heart Arrhythmias Children and adolescents seldom have “heart attacks,” but they sometimes have heart arrhythmias which can look like the same thing, and be just as deadly.

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]]> Sun, 31 Jul 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Children and adolescents seldom have “heart attacks,” but they sometimes have heart arrhythmias which can look like the same thing, and be just as deadly.

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]]> Child Heart Arrhythmias Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:19 Children and adolescents seldom have “heart attacks,” but they sometimes have heart arrhythmias which can look like the same thing, and be just as deadly. Children and adolescents seldom have “heart attacks,” but they sometimes have heart arrhythmias which can look like the same thing, and be just as deadly. false full 31 Fighting Your Insurer Fighting Your Insurer A new field of advocates are helping people navigate the insurance system, assisting with denials and delays. Three experts discuss how to fight your insurer and win.

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]]> Sun, 24 Jul 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A new field of advocates are helping people navigate the insurance system, assisting with denials and delays. Three experts discuss how to fight your insurer and win.

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]]> Fighting Your Insurer Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:55 A new field of advocates are helping people navigate the insurance system, assisting with denials and delays. Three experts discuss how to fight your insurer and win. A new field of advocates are helping people navigate the insurance system, assisting with denials and delays. Three experts discuss how to fight your insurer and win. false full 30 The Salt Bomb The Salt Bomb Experts discuss why salt is such a health problem and what the federal government is doing to push food processors toward reducing salt content in our diets.

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]]> Sun, 24 Jul 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss why salt is such a health problem and what the federal government is doing to push food processors toward reducing salt content in our diets.

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]]> The Salt Bomb Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:18 Experts discuss why salt is such a health problem and what the federal government is doing to push food processors toward reducing salt content in our diets. Experts discuss why salt is such a health problem and what the federal government is doing to push food processors toward reducing salt content in our diets. false full 30 Near Drowning Drowning on Land When a child is pulled out of the water and revived they may face life-threatening peril hours or days later as the body reacts.

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]]> Sun, 17 Jul 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When a child is pulled out of the water and revived they may face life-threatening peril hours or days later as the body reacts.

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]]> Drowning on Land Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:57 When a child is pulled out of the water and revived they may face life-threatening peril hours or days later as the body reacts. When a child is pulled out of the water and revived they may face life-threatening peril hours or days later as the body reacts. false full 29 Our New Genetic Knowledge Our New Genetic Knowledge Women are the fastest-growing prison population, but when they’re released, they face far more  barriers to successful reintegration into society than men, especially if they have children. Experts and a former inmate running a new program for moms in prison discuss barriers and ways to overcome them.

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]]> Sun, 10 Jul 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Women are the fastest-growing prison population, but when they’re released, they face far more  barriers to successful reintegration into society than men, especially if they have children. Experts and a former inmate running a new program for moms in prison discuss barriers and ways to overcome them.

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]]> Our New Genetic Knowledge Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:54 Women are the fastest-growing prison population, but when they’re released, they face far more  barriers to successful reintegration into society than men, especially if they have children. Experts and a former inmate running a new program for moms in prison discuss barriers and ways to overcome them. Women are the fastest-growing prison population, but when they’re released, they face far more  barriers to successful reintegration into society than men, especially if they have children. Experts and a former inmate running a new program for moms in prison discuss barriers and ways to overcome them. false full 28 Uncertainty In Medicine Uncertainty In Medicine Diagnostic tests are often less certain in their results than people think, making patients sometimes doubt doctors' competence.

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]]> Sun, 3 Jul 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Diagnostic tests are often less certain in their results than people think, making patients sometimes doubt doctors' competence.

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]]> Uncertainty In Medicine Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:01 Diagnostic tests are often less certain in their results than people think, making patients sometimes doubt doctors' competence. Diagnostic tests are often less certain in their results than people think, making patients sometimes doubt doctors' competence. false full 27 The Other Side of Military Science The Technology of Warfare A noted investigative journalist explains the less well known side of military research.

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]]> Sun, 3 Jul 2016 05:30:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A noted investigative journalist explains the less well known side of military research.

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]]> The Technology of Warfare Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:17:28 A noted investigative journalist explains the less well known side of military research. A noted investigative journalist explains the less well known side of military research. false full 17 Kidney Stones in Kids Kidney Stones in Kids Experts discuss why the risk of kidney stones in kids is rising, why doctors still sometimes miss the diagnosis, and how kidney stones are treated in children.

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]]> Sun, 26 Jun 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss why the risk of kidney stones in kids is rising, why doctors still sometimes miss the diagnosis, and how kidney stones are treated in children.

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]]> Kidney Stones in Kids Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:17:41 Experts discuss why the risk of kidney stones in kids is rising, why doctors still sometimes miss the diagnosis, and how kidney stones are treated in children. Experts discuss why the risk of kidney stones in kids is rising, why doctors still sometimes miss the diagnosis, and how kidney stones are treated in children. false full 26 The Pro's and Con's of Gluten-Free The Pro's and Con's of Gluten-Free One expert explains which kinds of people would find the gluten-free diet appropriate and the pitfalls to avoid.

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]]> Sun, 26 Jun 2016 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org One expert explains which kinds of people would find the gluten-free diet appropriate and the pitfalls to avoid.

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]]> The Pro's and Con's of Gluten-Free Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:53 One expert explains which kinds of people would find the gluten-free diet appropriate and the pitfalls to avoid. One expert explains which kinds of people would find the gluten-free diet appropriate and the pitfalls to avoid. false full 26 Living Through Pain Living Through Pain A noted university professor who became a quadriplegic in a bicycle accident discusses her constant pain and the way it changes life.

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]]> Sun, 19 Jun 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A noted university professor who became a quadriplegic in a bicycle accident discusses her constant pain and the way it changes life.

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]]> Living Through Pain Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:36 A noted university professor who became a quadriplegic in a bicycle accident discusses her constant pain and the way it changes life. A noted university professor who became a quadriplegic in a bicycle accident discusses her constant pain and the way it changes life. false full 25 Kidney Transplant Sensitivity Kidney Transplant Sensitivity Experts explain a new desensitization technique that may help people who need a kidney transplant and kidney exchanges that make more patients eligible for transplants.

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]]> Sun, 5 Jun 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts explain a new desensitization technique that may help people who need a kidney transplant and kidney exchanges that make more patients eligible for transplants.

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]]> Kidney Transplant Sensitivity Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:25 Experts explain a new desensitization technique that may help people who need a kidney transplant and kidney exchanges that make more patients eligible for transplants. Experts explain a new desensitization technique that may help people who need a kidney transplant and kidney exchanges that make more patients eligible for transplants. false full 23 Big Data in Medicine Big Data in Medicine When doctors can take advantage of massive amounts of data on patient outcomes, lives will be saved. We look at one of the first efforts, an attempt to associate dangerous drug interactions.

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]]> Sun, 5 Jun 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When doctors can take advantage of massive amounts of data on patient outcomes, lives will be saved. We look at one of the first efforts, an attempt to associate dangerous drug interactions.

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]]> Big Data in Medicine Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:29 When doctors can take advantage of massive amounts of data on patient outcomes, lives will be saved. We look at one of the first efforts, an attempt to associate dangerous drug interactions. When doctors can take advantage of massive amounts of data on patient outcomes, lives will be saved. We look at one of the first efforts, an attempt to associate dangerous drug interactions. false full 23 Bullying Kids with Special Needs Bullying Kids with Special Needs Kids with disabilities are twice as likely to be victims of bullying. Experts discuss the problem and how to prevent bullying of these children.

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]]> Sun, 29 May 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Kids with disabilities are twice as likely to be victims of bullying. Experts discuss the problem and how to prevent bullying of these children.

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]]> Bullying Kids with Special Needs Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:24 Kids with disabilities are twice as likely to be victims of bullying. Experts discuss the problem and how to prevent bullying of these children. Kids with disabilities are twice as likely to be victims of bullying. Experts discuss the problem and how to prevent bullying of these children. false full 22 Hardwiring Happiness Hardwiring Happiness An expert neurologist discusses changes in thinking that can create more positive physical brain pathways, making us happier.

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]]> Sun, 29 May 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert neurologist discusses changes in thinking that can create more positive physical brain pathways, making us happier.

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]]> Hardwiring Happiness Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:01 An expert neurologist discusses changes in thinking that can create more positive physical brain pathways, making us happier. An expert neurologist discusses changes in thinking that can create more positive physical brain pathways, making us happier. false full 22 Bleeding Disorders Bleeding Disorders Bleeding disorders such as hemophilia can be extremely serious but are treatable. However, many must fight the legacy of more primitive treatment, such as HIV and hepatitis C.

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]]> Sun, 22 May 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Bleeding disorders such as hemophilia can be extremely serious but are treatable. However, many must fight the legacy of more primitive treatment, such as HIV and hepatitis C.

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]]> Bleeding Disorders Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:40 Bleeding disorders such as hemophilia can be extremely serious but are treatable. However, many must fight the legacy of more primitive treatment, such as HIV and hepatitis C. Bleeding disorders such as hemophilia can be extremely serious but are treatable. However, many must fight the legacy of more primitive treatment, such as HIV and hepatitis C. false full 21 Homeless Healthcare Homeless Healthcare Experts discuss how doctors on the street can improve health for the homeless and lower cost for society.

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]]> Sun, 15 May 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how doctors on the street can improve health for the homeless and lower cost for society.

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]]> Homeless Healthcare Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:25 Experts discuss how doctors on the street can improve health for the homeless and lower cost for society. Experts discuss how doctors on the street can improve health for the homeless and lower cost for society. false full 20 Egg Freezing Egg Freezing Freezing eggs in their 30's allows women to preserve fertility well into their 40's. The concept was originally meant for women whose fertility was threatened by disease or medical treatment, but today the majority of those having eggs frozen are doing so for social or career reasons. Now egg freezing is even offered as a corporate benefit in some places. Experts discuss the procedure and its uses.

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]]> Sun, 8 May 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Freezing eggs in their 30's allows women to preserve fertility well into their 40's. The concept was originally meant for women whose fertility was threatened by disease or medical treatment, but today the majority of those having eggs frozen are doing so for social or career reasons. Now egg freezing is even offered as a corporate benefit in some places. Experts discuss the procedure and its uses.

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]]> Egg Freezing Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:17:34 Freezing eggs in their 30's allows women to preserve fertility well into their 40's. The concept was originally meant for women whose fertility was threatened by disease or medical treatment, but today the majority of those having eggs frozen are doing so for social or career reasons. Now egg freezing is even offered as a corporate benefit in some places. Experts discuss the procedure and its uses. Freezing eggs in their 30's allows women to preserve fertility well into their 40's. The concept was originally meant for women whose fertility was threatened by disease or medical treatment, but today the majority of those having eggs frozen are doing so for social or career reasons. Now egg freezing is even offered as a corporate benefit in some places. Experts discuss the procedure and its uses. false full 19 Bladder Cancer Bladder Cancer The newly appointed director of the world's only research center devoted exclusively to bladder cancer discusses risks and treatments.

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]]> Sun, 1 May 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The newly appointed director of the world's only research center devoted exclusively to bladder cancer discusses risks and treatments.

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]]> Bladder Cancer Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:31 The newly appointed director of the world's only research center devoted exclusively to bladder cancer discusses risks and treatments. The newly appointed director of the world's only research center devoted exclusively to bladder cancer discusses risks and treatments. false full 21 Dealing With the Empty Nest Dealing With the Empty Nest Parents who have spent 18 years or more raising children often feel lost when the last child leaves home for college or their own place. A psychotherapist discusses common reactions and strategies for renewing purpose living in the empty nest.

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]]> Sun, 1 May 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Parents who have spent 18 years or more raising children often feel lost when the last child leaves home for college or their own place. A psychotherapist discusses common reactions and strategies for renewing purpose living in the empty nest.

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]]> Dealing With the Empty Nest Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:24 Parents who have spent 18 years or more raising children often feel lost when the last child leaves home for college or their own place. A psychotherapist discusses common reactions and strategies for renewing purpose living in the empty nest. Parents who have spent 18 years or more raising children often feel lost when the last child leaves home for college or their own place. A psychotherapist discusses common reactions and strategies for renewing purpose living in the empty nest. false full 18 Police response and the mentally ill Police Response and the Mentally Ill Specially trained crisis intervention teams have spread around the country to prevent deaths, injuries, and unnecessary incarceration.

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]]> Sun, 1 May 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Specially trained crisis intervention teams have spread around the country to prevent deaths, injuries, and unnecessary incarceration.

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]]> Police Response and the Mentally Ill Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:17:10 Specially trained crisis intervention teams have spread around the country to prevent deaths, injuries, and unnecessary incarceration. Specially trained crisis intervention teams have spread around the country to prevent deaths, injuries, and unnecessary incarceration. false full 40 Adventures of a Paramedic Adventures of a Paramedic A former paramedic describes the "inside story" of the job, its dangers and rewards.

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]]> Sun, 1 May 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A former paramedic describes the "inside story" of the job, its dangers and rewards.

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]]> Adventures of a Paramedic Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:40 A former paramedic describes the "inside story" of the job, its dangers and rewards. A former paramedic describes the "inside story" of the job, its dangers and rewards. false full 11 Restless Leg Syndrome Restless Leg Syndrome Restless legs syndrome strikes people at night, creating some of the worst sleep conditions known by any patients. Experts discuss identifying and treating the syndrome.

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]]> Sun, 1 May 2016 05:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Restless legs syndrome strikes people at night, creating some of the worst sleep conditions known by any patients. Experts discuss identifying and treating the syndrome.

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]]> Restless Leg Syndrome Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:21 Restless legs syndrome strikes people at night, creating some of the worst sleep conditions known by any patients. Experts discuss identifying and treating the syndrome. Restless legs syndrome strikes people at night, creating some of the worst sleep conditions known by any patients. Experts discuss identifying and treating the syndrome. false full 10 Curing Sinusitis Curing Sinusitis Many people confuse allergies, colds, and sinus infections. A physician describes the differences, and the new ways sinusitis can be treated.

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]]> Sun, 24 Apr 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people confuse allergies, colds, and sinus infections. A physician describes the differences, and the new ways sinusitis can be treated.

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]]> Curing Sinusitis Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:44 Many people confuse allergies, colds, and sinus infections. A physician describes the differences, and the new ways sinusitis can be treated. Many people confuse allergies, colds, and sinus infections. A physician describes the differences, and the new ways sinusitis can be treated. false full 17 Drug Shortages Drug Shortages Experts explain why drug shortages occur, the unfortunate outcomes, and what they do to try to minimize the damage.

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]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts explain why drug shortages occur, the unfortunate outcomes, and what they do to try to minimize the damage.

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]]> Drug Shortages Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:58 Experts explain why drug shortages occur, the unfortunate outcomes, and what they do to try to minimize the damage. Experts explain why drug shortages occur, the unfortunate outcomes, and what they do to try to minimize the damage. false full 15 Meniere's Disease Meniere's Disease Experts discuss symptoms and treatments of Meniere's disease, an often misdiagnosed disorder producing loss of hearing and crippling vertigo.

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]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss symptoms and treatments of Meniere's disease, an often misdiagnosed disorder producing loss of hearing and crippling vertigo.

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]]> Meniere's Disease Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:24 Experts discuss symptoms and treatments of Meniere's disease, an often misdiagnosed disorder producing loss of hearing and crippling vertigo. Experts discuss symptoms and treatments of Meniere's disease, an often misdiagnosed disorder producing loss of hearing and crippling vertigo. false full 15 Contextual Care Contextual Care Studies have found that many doctors don't really listen to their patients, and so miss how illness is affected by the other things in life.

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]]> Sun, 3 Apr 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies have found that many doctors don't really listen to their patients, and so miss how illness is affected by the other things in life.

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]]> Contextual Care Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:19 Studies have found that many doctors don't really listen to their patients, and so miss how illness is affected by the other things in life. Studies have found that many doctors don't really listen to their patients, and so miss how illness is affected by the other things in life. false full 14 Should we shorten medical training? Should We Shorten Medical Training? In an age of increasing medical complexity, some leading thinkers in medical education are proposing that time spent on medical education be cut by nearly one third.

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]]> Sun, 3 Apr 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In an age of increasing medical complexity, some leading thinkers in medical education are proposing that time spent on medical education be cut by nearly one third.

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]]> Should We Shorten Medical Training? Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:16:12 In an age of increasing medical complexity, some leading thinkers in medical education are proposing that time spent on medical education be cut by nearly one third. In an age of increasing medical complexity, some leading thinkers in medical education are proposing that time spent on medical education be cut by nearly one third. false full 14 OTC Drugs and Tweens OTC Drugs and Tweens Experts discuss how to educate tweens on taking OTC drugs safely.

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]]> Sun, 27 Mar 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss how to educate tweens on taking OTC drugs safely.

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]]> OTC Drugs and Tweens Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:11:15 Experts discuss how to educate tweens on taking OTC drugs safely. Experts discuss how to educate tweens on taking OTC drugs safely. false full 13 Biofilm Biofilm Biofilm is resistant to many antibiotics and is gaining new attention as a source of hard to eradicate infections.

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]]> Sun, 27 Mar 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Biofilm is resistant to many antibiotics and is gaining new attention as a source of hard to eradicate infections.

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]]> Biofilm Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:59 Biofilm is resistant to many antibiotics and is gaining new attention as a source of hard to eradicate infections. Biofilm is resistant to many antibiotics and is gaining new attention as a source of hard to eradicate infections. false full 13 Incidental Genetic Findings Incidental Genetic Findings Genetic testing has become a widespread reality in the past five years, but doctors are struggling with what many genetic findings really mean.

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]]> Sun, 20 Mar 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Genetic testing has become a widespread reality in the past five years, but doctors are struggling with what many genetic findings really mean.

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]]> Incidental Genetic Findings Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:39 Genetic testing has become a widespread reality in the past five years, but doctors are struggling with what many genetic findings really mean. Genetic testing has become a widespread reality in the past five years, but doctors are struggling with what many genetic findings really mean. false full 12 Keeping Secrets From Your Doctor Keeping Secrets From Your Doctor Experts discuss the most common reasons for secret-keeping and the consequences that may result.

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]]> Sun, 13 Mar 2016 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the most common reasons for secret-keeping and the consequences that may result.

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]]> Keeping Secrets From Your Doctor Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:30 Experts discuss the most common reasons for secret-keeping and the consequences that may result. Experts discuss the most common reasons for secret-keeping and the consequences that may result. false full 11 Concierge Medicine in Primary Care Concierge Medicine in Primary Care In response to "factory medicine" some doctors are moving to a "concierge medicine" practice where patients receive more personal care for higher fees.

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]]> Sun, 6 Mar 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org In response to "factory medicine" some doctors are moving to a "concierge medicine" practice where patients receive more personal care for higher fees.

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]]> Concierge Medicine in Primary Care Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:11 In response to "factory medicine" some doctors are moving to a "concierge medicine" practice where patients receive more personal care for higher fees. In response to "factory medicine" some doctors are moving to a "concierge medicine" practice where patients receive more personal care for higher fees. false full 10 The Psychology of Egg Donation The Psychology of Egg Donation An author and journalist who has donated twice with vastly different results discusses the technology and what to look out for when approaching egg donation.

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]]> Sun, 28 Feb 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An author and journalist who has donated twice with vastly different results discusses the technology and what to look out for when approaching egg donation.

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]]> The Psychology of Egg Donation Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:53 An author and journalist who has donated twice with vastly different results discusses the technology and what to look out for when approaching egg donation. An author and journalist who has donated twice with vastly different results discusses the technology and what to look out for when approaching egg donation. false full 9 The Bystander Effect The Bystander Effect Experts discuss why this effect occurs and how it can be broken by technology.

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]]> Sun, 28 Feb 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss why this effect occurs and how it can be broken by technology.

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]]> The Bystander Effect Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:36 Experts discuss why this effect occurs and how it can be broken by technology. Experts discuss why this effect occurs and how it can be broken by technology. false full 9 Zika Virus Zika Virus Experts discuss the Zika virus, how it's transmitted, its spread to the US, the severe birth defect it has been linked to and how to protect yourself from it.

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]]> Sun, 21 Feb 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the Zika virus, how it's transmitted, its spread to the US, the severe birth defect it has been linked to and how to protect yourself from it.

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]]> Zika Virus Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:15:09 Experts discuss the Zika virus, how it's transmitted, its spread to the US, the severe birth defect it has been linked to and how to protect yourself from it. Experts discuss the Zika virus, how it's transmitted, its spread to the US, the severe birth defect it has been linked to and how to protect yourself from it. false full 8 Thyroid Disease Thyroid Disease Thyroid disease affects millions of Americans, many of whom have not been diagnosed. Experts discuss symptoms, causes, and treatments.

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]]> Sun, 21 Feb 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Thyroid disease affects millions of Americans, many of whom have not been diagnosed. Experts discuss symptoms, causes, and treatments.

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]]> Thyroid Disease Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:08:09 Thyroid disease affects millions of Americans, many of whom have not been diagnosed. Experts discuss symptoms, causes, and treatments. Thyroid disease affects millions of Americans, many of whom have not been diagnosed. Experts discuss symptoms, causes, and treatments. false full 8 Fixing The Healthcare Cost Spiral Fixing the Healthcare Cost Spiral (2016) American healthcare is the most expensive in the world. An expert author details some of the causes and possible solutions now being established.

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]]> Sun, 14 Feb 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org American healthcare is the most expensive in the world. An expert author details some of the causes and possible solutions now being established.

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]]> Fixing the Healthcare Cost Spiral (2016) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:25 American healthcare is the most expensive in the world. An expert author details some of the causes and possible solutions now being established. American healthcare is the most expensive in the world. An expert author details some of the causes and possible solutions now being established. false full 7 Industry Funding of Clinical Trials Industry Funding of Clinical Trials Funding of clinical trials has dramatically shifted so that today, trials paid for by pharmaceutical and device makers outnumber publicly funded trials 6-to-1.

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]]> Sun, 14 Feb 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Funding of clinical trials has dramatically shifted so that today, trials paid for by pharmaceutical and device makers outnumber publicly funded trials 6-to-1.

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]]> Industry Funding of Clinical Trials Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:19 Funding of clinical trials has dramatically shifted so that today, trials paid for by pharmaceutical and device makers outnumber publicly funded trials 6-to-1. Funding of clinical trials has dramatically shifted so that today, trials paid for by pharmaceutical and device makers outnumber publicly funded trials 6-to-1. false full 7 Double Dipping and the Five Second Rule Double Dipping and the Five Second Rule Party snacks are prime territory for contamination. A scientist discusses the myth of the five second rule.

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]]> Sun, 7 Feb 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Party snacks are prime territory for contamination. A scientist discusses the myth of the five second rule.

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]]> Double Dipping and the Five Second Rule Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:07 Party snacks are prime territory for contamination. A scientist discusses the myth of the five second rule. Party snacks are prime territory for contamination. A scientist discusses the myth of the five second rule. false full 6 New Findings on Stuttering New Findings on Stuttering Stuttering has been blamed even fairly recently on parenting, but new research has several new findings including a much more successful way to treat stuttering.

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]]> Sun, 7 Feb 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Stuttering has been blamed even fairly recently on parenting, but new research has several new findings including a much more successful way to treat stuttering.

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]]> New Findings on Stuttering Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:27 Stuttering has been blamed even fairly recently on parenting, but new research has several new findings including a much more successful way to treat stuttering. Stuttering has been blamed even fairly recently on parenting, but new research has several new findings including a much more successful way to treat stuttering. false trailer ICU PTSD ICU PTSD A surprisingly high percentage of people who've been treated in the ICU later suffer from PTSD. Experts discuss why this occurs and what's being done to treat and prevent it.

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]]> Sun, 24 Jan 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A surprisingly high percentage of people who've been treated in the ICU later suffer from PTSD. Experts discuss why this occurs and what's being done to treat and prevent it.

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]]> ICU PTSD Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:36 A surprisingly high percentage of people who've been treated in the ICU later suffer from PTSD. Experts discuss why this occurs and what's being done to treat and prevent it. A surprisingly high percentage of people who've been treated in the ICU later suffer from PTSD. Experts discuss why this occurs and what's being done to treat and prevent it. false full 4 Harmful Inflammation Harmful Inflammation Low-level systemic inflammation is being tied to many disorders including heart disease. Experts discuss how inflammation can be combatted through diet and supplementation.

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]]> Thu, 21 Jan 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Low-level systemic inflammation is being tied to many disorders including heart disease. Experts discuss how inflammation can be combatted through diet and supplementation.

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]]> Harmful Inflammation Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:10:15 Low-level systemic inflammation is being tied to many disorders including heart disease. Experts discuss how inflammation can be combatted through diet and supplementation. Low-level systemic inflammation is being tied to many disorders including heart disease. Experts discuss how inflammation can be combatted through diet and supplementation. false full 5 Lactivism Lactivism An expert and author discuss the political forces creating unusual unanimity behind breast feeding, and the truth of health claims on the benefits.

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]]> Sun, 17 Jan 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert and author discuss the political forces creating unusual unanimity behind breast feeding, and the truth of health claims on the benefits.

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]]> Lactivism Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:22 An expert and author discuss the political forces creating unusual unanimity behind breast feeding, and the truth of health claims on the benefits. An expert and author discuss the political forces creating unusual unanimity behind breast feeding, and the truth of health claims on the benefits. false full 3 Gene Editing Gene Editing Scientists have developed the technology to edit single genes, which could eliminate some inherited diseases. However, doctors don't know how "germline editing" would affect other genes.

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]]> Sun, 17 Jan 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have developed the technology to edit single genes, which could eliminate some inherited diseases. However, doctors don't know how "germline editing" would affect other genes.

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]]> Gene Editing Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:33 Scientists have developed the technology to edit single genes, which could eliminate some inherited diseases. However, doctors don't know how "germline editing" would affect other genes. Scientists have developed the technology to edit single genes, which could eliminate some inherited diseases. However, doctors don't know how "germline editing" would affect other genes. false full 3 Ankle Replacement Ankle Replacement Hip and knee replacements are common, now doctors say ankle replacements have become technically good enough to make fusion obsolete for arthritis patients in pain.

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]]> Sun, 10 Jan 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hip and knee replacements are common, now doctors say ankle replacements have become technically good enough to make fusion obsolete for arthritis patients in pain.

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]]> Ankle Replacement Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:25 Hip and knee replacements are common, now doctors say ankle replacements have become technically good enough to make fusion obsolete for arthritis patients in pain. Hip and knee replacements are common, now doctors say ankle replacements have become technically good enough to make fusion obsolete for arthritis patients in pain. false full 2 Toxic chemicals in products Toxic chemicals in products A noted expert discusses how the US might regulate potentially toxic chemicals better, and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer.

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]]> Sun, 3 Jan 2016 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A noted expert discusses how the US might regulate potentially toxic chemicals better, and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer.

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]]> Toxic chemicals in products Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:53 A noted expert discusses how the US might regulate potentially toxic chemicals better, and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer. A noted expert discusses how the US might regulate potentially toxic chemicals better, and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer. false full 1 How weather causes pain How Weather Causes Pain Experts discuss different conditions affected by weather, why pain responds to weather changes and possible remedies to some of these maladies.

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]]> Sun, 3 Jan 2016 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss different conditions affected by weather, why pain responds to weather changes and possible remedies to some of these maladies.

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]]> How Weather Causes Pain Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:49 Experts discuss different conditions affected by weather, why pain responds to weather changes and possible remedies to some of these maladies. Experts discuss different conditions affected by weather, why pain responds to weather changes and possible remedies to some of these maladies. false full 1 Seriously ill adolescents Seriously Ill Adolescents A novelist discusses her observations from years on the hospital floor with her sick child as the basis for her book.

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]]> Sun, 27 Dec 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A novelist discusses her observations from years on the hospital floor with her sick child as the basis for her book.

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]]> Seriously Ill Adolescents Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:12 A novelist discusses her observations from years on the hospital floor with her sick child as the basis for her book. A novelist discusses her observations from years on the hospital floor with her sick child as the basis for her book. false full 52 Hurdles to hearing aids Hurdles to Hearing Aids Only about a fifth of people who could use hearing aids have them. An audiologist, hearing aid manufacturer, and hearing aid user discuss why.

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]]> Sun, 27 Dec 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Only about a fifth of people who could use hearing aids have them. An audiologist, hearing aid manufacturer, and hearing aid user discuss why.

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]]> Hurdles to Hearing Aids Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:33 Only about a fifth of people who could use hearing aids have them. An audiologist, hearing aid manufacturer, and hearing aid user discuss why. Only about a fifth of people who could use hearing aids have them. An audiologist, hearing aid manufacturer, and hearing aid user discuss why. false full 52 It's No Holiday In The ER It's No Holiday In The ER The holidays are like no other time in your local hospital's emergency department. Experts discuss, among other things, why more heart attacks occur and how to prevent them.

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]]> Sun, 20 Dec 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The holidays are like no other time in your local hospital's emergency department. Experts discuss, among other things, why more heart attacks occur and how to prevent them.

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]]> It's No Holiday In The ER Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:11 The holidays are like no other time in your local hospital's emergency department. Experts discuss, among other things, why more heart attacks occur and how to prevent them. The holidays are like no other time in your local hospital's emergency department. Experts discuss, among other things, why more heart attacks occur and how to prevent them. false full 52 The Traumatized Brain The Traumatized Brain Traumatic brain injuries (TBI) may produce cognitive and personality changes months later. An expert explains these injuries and how to prevent some of the consequences.

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]]> Sun, 20 Dec 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Traumatic brain injuries (TBI) may produce cognitive and personality changes months later. An expert explains these injuries and how to prevent some of the consequences.

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]]> The Traumatized Brain Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:28 Traumatic brain injuries (TBI) may produce cognitive and personality changes months later. An expert explains these injuries and how to prevent some of the consequences. Traumatic brain injuries (TBI) may produce cognitive and personality changes months later. An expert explains these injuries and how to prevent some of the consequences. false full 51 Human Trafficking Human Trafficking Experts discuss why foreigners are especially at risk of being intimidated into forced labor in the US and how they might be rescued.

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]]> Sun, 13 Dec 2015 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss why foreigners are especially at risk of being intimidated into forced labor in the US and how they might be rescued.

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]]> Human Trafficking Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:15:07 Experts discuss why foreigners are especially at risk of being intimidated into forced labor in the US and how they might be rescued. Experts discuss why foreigners are especially at risk of being intimidated into forced labor in the US and how they might be rescued. false full 50 Children's Mental Health Treatment Children's Mental Health Treatment Experts discuss readiness of pediatricians to treat mental illness in children and adolescents and efforts to be sure they're prepared.

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]]> Sun, 6 Dec 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss readiness of pediatricians to treat mental illness in children and adolescents and efforts to be sure they're prepared.

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]]> Children's Mental Health Treatment Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:35 Experts discuss readiness of pediatricians to treat mental illness in children and adolescents and efforts to be sure they're prepared. Experts discuss readiness of pediatricians to treat mental illness in children and adolescents and efforts to be sure they're prepared. false full 49 Seasonal Affective Disorder and the Holidays Seasonal Affective Disorder and the Holidays (2015) Experts discuss causes and remedies for seasonal affective disorder.

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]]> Sun, 6 Dec 2015 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss causes and remedies for seasonal affective disorder.

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]]> Seasonal Affective Disorder and the Holidays (2015) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:18 Experts discuss causes and remedies for seasonal affective disorder. Experts discuss causes and remedies for seasonal affective disorder. false full 49 Recharging Old Eggs Recharging Old Eggs Infertility is often due to poor egg quality, or chromosomal damage. A new procedure seeks to replace mitochondria in old eggs with fresher mitocohndria to improve egg quality.

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]]> Sun, 29 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Infertility is often due to poor egg quality, or chromosomal damage. A new procedure seeks to replace mitochondria in old eggs with fresher mitocohndria to improve egg quality.

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]]> Recharging Old Eggs Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:12 Infertility is often due to poor egg quality, or chromosomal damage. A new procedure seeks to replace mitochondria in old eggs with fresher mitocohndria to improve egg quality. Infertility is often due to poor egg quality, or chromosomal damage. A new procedure seeks to replace mitochondria in old eggs with fresher mitocohndria to improve egg quality. false full 48 Cancer Prehabilitation Cancer Prehabilitation A nationally known rehab specialist discusses using prehabilitation techniques for newly diagnosed cancer patients.

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]]> Sun, 29 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A nationally known rehab specialist discusses using prehabilitation techniques for newly diagnosed cancer patients.

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]]> Cancer Prehabilitation Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:34 A nationally known rehab specialist discusses using prehabilitation techniques for newly diagnosed cancer patients. A nationally known rehab specialist discusses using prehabilitation techniques for newly diagnosed cancer patients. false full 48 Doctors' clothes: Reason to Change? Doctors' clothes: Reason to Change? Controversy has broken out over the doctor's traditional white lab coat and necktie. Experts discuss.

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]]> Sun, 22 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Controversy has broken out over the doctor's traditional white lab coat and necktie. Experts discuss.

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]]> Doctors' clothes: Reason to Change? Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:43 Controversy has broken out over the doctor's traditional white lab coat and necktie. Experts discuss. Controversy has broken out over the doctor's traditional white lab coat and necktie. Experts discuss. false full 47 Food Insecurity Food Insecurity Experts discuss reasons for food insecurity, outcomes, and a variety of inventive solutions.

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]]> Sun, 22 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss reasons for food insecurity, outcomes, and a variety of inventive solutions.

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]]> Food Insecurity Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:55 Experts discuss reasons for food insecurity, outcomes, and a variety of inventive solutions. Experts discuss reasons for food insecurity, outcomes, and a variety of inventive solutions. false full 47 Interrogation tactics and false confessions Interrogation tactics and false confessions Scientists have found that the psychology of innocent people is a major reason for false confessions. Experts discuss why this occurs and how to prevent it from happening.

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]]> Sun, 15 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have found that the psychology of innocent people is a major reason for false confessions. Experts discuss why this occurs and how to prevent it from happening.

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]]> Interrogation tactics and false confessions Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:08 Scientists have found that the psychology of innocent people is a major reason for false confessions. Experts discuss why this occurs and how to prevent it from happening. Scientists have found that the psychology of innocent people is a major reason for false confessions. Experts discuss why this occurs and how to prevent it from happening. false full 46 Your Medicine Cabinet Your Medicine Cabinet A pharmacist advises what should be in your medicine cabinet and how to keep those medicines safe and effective.

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]]> Sun, 15 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A pharmacist advises what should be in your medicine cabinet and how to keep those medicines safe and effective.

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]]> Your Medicine Cabinet Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:42 A pharmacist advises what should be in your medicine cabinet and how to keep those medicines safe and effective. A pharmacist advises what should be in your medicine cabinet and how to keep those medicines safe and effective. false full 46 One More Year Inside Alzheimer's One More Year Inside Alzheimer's One year ago, we visited Greg O'Brien, a journalist attempting to document his own decline into early onset Alzheimer's disease. He discusses the how the disease has progressed.

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]]> Sun, 8 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org One year ago, we visited Greg O'Brien, a journalist attempting to document his own decline into early onset Alzheimer's disease. He discusses the how the disease has progressed.

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]]> One More Year Inside Alzheimer's Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:04 One year ago, we visited Greg O'Brien, a journalist attempting to document his own decline into early onset Alzheimer's disease. He discusses the how the disease has progressed. One year ago, we visited Greg O'Brien, a journalist attempting to document his own decline into early onset Alzheimer's disease. He discusses the how the disease has progressed. false full 45 Thermogenesis and weight loss Thermogenesis and weight loss The body uses extra calories to stay warm in cold conditions, creating heath through thermogenesis. Recently scientists discovered one of the mechanisms the body uses for this - brown fat.

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]]> Sun, 8 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The body uses extra calories to stay warm in cold conditions, creating heath through thermogenesis. Recently scientists discovered one of the mechanisms the body uses for this - brown fat.

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]]> Thermogenesis and weight loss Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:34 The body uses extra calories to stay warm in cold conditions, creating heath through thermogenesis. Recently scientists discovered one of the mechanisms the body uses for this - brown fat. The body uses extra calories to stay warm in cold conditions, creating heath through thermogenesis. Recently scientists discovered one of the mechanisms the body uses for this - brown fat. false full 45 Almost Addicted Almost Addicted People who use drugs, even those who are not addicted, are often destructively enabled by families. An expert explains what families have to do to break through their own denial.

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]]> Sun, 1 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People who use drugs, even those who are not addicted, are often destructively enabled by families. An expert explains what families have to do to break through their own denial.

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]]> Almost Addicted Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:07:56 People who use drugs, even those who are not addicted, are often destructively enabled by families. An expert explains what families have to do to break through their own denial. People who use drugs, even those who are not addicted, are often destructively enabled by families. An expert explains what families have to do to break through their own denial. false full 44 Preventing Misdiagnoses Preventing Misdiagnoses Studies estimate that about five percent of diagnoses are wrong, leading treatment down the wrong road. Experts discuss why misdiagnoses occur and how they might be prevented.

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]]> Sun, 1 Nov 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies estimate that about five percent of diagnoses are wrong, leading treatment down the wrong road. Experts discuss why misdiagnoses occur and how they might be prevented.

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]]> Preventing Misdiagnoses Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:46 Studies estimate that about five percent of diagnoses are wrong, leading treatment down the wrong road. Experts discuss why misdiagnoses occur and how they might be prevented. Studies estimate that about five percent of diagnoses are wrong, leading treatment down the wrong road. Experts discuss why misdiagnoses occur and how they might be prevented. false full 44 Anti-Drunk Driving Technology Anti-Drunk Driving Technology Experts explain how a device called DADSS - Driver Alcohol Detection System for Safety- can test whether a person is drunk as he attempts to start his car and debate some of the issues surrounding its possible rollout.

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]]> Sun, 25 Oct 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts explain how a device called DADSS - Driver Alcohol Detection System for Safety- can test whether a person is drunk as he attempts to start his car and debate some of the issues surrounding its possible rollout.

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]]> Anti-Drunk Driving Technology Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:43 Experts explain how a device called DADSS - Driver Alcohol Detection System for Safety- can test whether a person is drunk as he attempts to start his car and debate some of the issues surrounding its possible rollout. Experts explain how a device called DADSS - Driver Alcohol Detection System for Safety- can test whether a person is drunk as he attempts to start his car and debate some of the issues surrounding its possible rollout. false full 43 New Tech In Contact Lenses New Tech In Contact Lenses 30 million Americans wear contact lenses, but today's high tech lenses are vastly superior to those of a few decades ago. Even so, most contact wearers don't maintain their lenses correctly.

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]]> Sun, 25 Oct 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org 30 million Americans wear contact lenses, but today's high tech lenses are vastly superior to those of a few decades ago. Even so, most contact wearers don't maintain their lenses correctly.

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]]> New Tech In Contact Lenses Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:39 30 million Americans wear contact lenses, but today's high tech lenses are vastly superior to those of a few decades ago. Even so, most contact wearers don't maintain their lenses correctly. 30 million Americans wear contact lenses, but today's high tech lenses are vastly superior to those of a few decades ago. Even so, most contact wearers don't maintain their lenses correctly. false full 43 Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus As many as five percent of people diagnosed with Parkinson's or Alzheimer's diseases may in reality have a treatable disorder caused by "water on the brain." An expert and patient discuss.

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]]> Sun, 18 Oct 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As many as five percent of people diagnosed with Parkinson's or Alzheimer's diseases may in reality have a treatable disorder caused by "water on the brain." An expert and patient discuss.

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]]> Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:40 As many as five percent of people diagnosed with Parkinson's or Alzheimer's diseases may in reality have a treatable disorder caused by "water on the brain." An expert and patient discuss. As many as five percent of people diagnosed with Parkinson's or Alzheimer's diseases may in reality have a treatable disorder caused by "water on the brain." An expert and patient discuss. false full 42 Later Effects of Childhood Emotional Trauma Later Effects of Childhood Emotional Trauma Children who suffer multiple traumas such as loss of a parent and physical abuse are much more likely to experience cancer, heart disease and autoimmune diseases as adults.

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]]> Sun, 18 Oct 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Children who suffer multiple traumas such as loss of a parent and physical abuse are much more likely to experience cancer, heart disease and autoimmune diseases as adults.

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]]> Later Effects of Childhood Emotional Trauma Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:00 Children who suffer multiple traumas such as loss of a parent and physical abuse are much more likely to experience cancer, heart disease and autoimmune diseases as adults. Children who suffer multiple traumas such as loss of a parent and physical abuse are much more likely to experience cancer, heart disease and autoimmune diseases as adults. false full 42 Gender Diversity in Basic Research Gender Diversity in Basic Research Only about a third of research subjects in clinical studies are women. Experts discuss why such an imbalance occurs, its results, and how the problem is being addressed.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/gender-diversity-in-basic-research/

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]]> Sun, 11 Oct 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Only about a third of research subjects in clinical studies are women. Experts discuss why such an imbalance occurs, its results, and how the problem is being addressed.

Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/gender-diversity-in-basic-research/

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]]> Gender Diversity in Basic Research Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:22 Only about a third of research subjects in clinical studies are women. Experts discuss why such an imbalance occurs, its results, and how the problem is being addressed. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/gender-diversity-in-basic-research/ Only about a third of research subjects in clinical studies are women. Experts discuss why such an imbalance occurs, its results, and how the problem is being addressed. Learn more at: radiohealthjournal.org/gender-diversity-in-basic-research/ false full 41 What Your Therapist Is Thinking What Your Therapist Is Thinking A well-known psychotherapist describes what therapists are thinking while the patient is talking and how these thoughts guide treatment.

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]]> Sun, 11 Oct 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A well-known psychotherapist describes what therapists are thinking while the patient is talking and how these thoughts guide treatment.

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]]> What Your Therapist Is Thinking Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:29 A well-known psychotherapist describes what therapists are thinking while the patient is talking and how these thoughts guide treatment. A well-known psychotherapist describes what therapists are thinking while the patient is talking and how these thoughts guide treatment. false full 41 The Importance of Play The Importance of Play Many schools are cutting down on recess to focus on the 3R's, but child development experts say play is part of children's "work" and an important part of how they learn.

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]]> Sun, 27 Sep 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many schools are cutting down on recess to focus on the 3R's, but child development experts say play is part of children's "work" and an important part of how they learn.

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]]> The Importance of Play Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:07:54 Many schools are cutting down on recess to focus on the 3R's, but child development experts say play is part of children's "work" and an important part of how they learn. Many schools are cutting down on recess to focus on the 3R's, but child development experts say play is part of children's "work" and an important part of how they learn. false full 39 The Return of Workplace Wellness The Return of Workplace Wellness Most medium and large businesses now have corporate wellness programs for employees in an effort to keep health insurance costs down. Many have incentives for reaching health goals. Experts discuss how these plans work and whether the effort shows up favorably on the bottom line.

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]]> Sun, 27 Sep 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most medium and large businesses now have corporate wellness programs for employees in an effort to keep health insurance costs down. Many have incentives for reaching health goals. Experts discuss how these plans work and whether the effort shows up favorably on the bottom line.

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]]> The Return of Workplace Wellness Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:55 Most medium and large businesses now have corporate wellness programs for employees in an effort to keep health insurance costs down. Many have incentives for reaching health goals. Experts discuss how these plans work and whether the effort shows up favorably on the bottom line. Most medium and large businesses now have corporate wellness programs for employees in an effort to keep health insurance costs down. Many have incentives for reaching health goals. Experts discuss how these plans work and whether the effort shows up favorably on the bottom line. false full 39 Stem Cell Regeneration Stem Cell Regeneration Scientists have discovered that older research animals can seemingly be made young again with infusions of young blood which reactivate stem cells opening the door to possibly rolling back the clock on aging.

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]]> Sun, 20 Sep 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have discovered that older research animals can seemingly be made young again with infusions of young blood which reactivate stem cells opening the door to possibly rolling back the clock on aging.

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]]> Stem Cell Regeneration Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:39 Scientists have discovered that older research animals can seemingly be made young again with infusions of young blood which reactivate stem cells opening the door to possibly rolling back the clock on aging. Scientists have discovered that older research animals can seemingly be made young again with infusions of young blood which reactivate stem cells opening the door to possibly rolling back the clock on aging. false full 38 Palcohol - Powdered Alcohol Palcohol - Powdered Alcohol Newly-invented powdered alcohol is entering the market, but some experts and legislators believe it should be banned because it's likely to be abused by teens.

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]]> Sun, 13 Sep 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Newly-invented powdered alcohol is entering the market, but some experts and legislators believe it should be banned because it's likely to be abused by teens.

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]]> Palcohol - Powdered Alcohol Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:06:58 Newly-invented powdered alcohol is entering the market, but some experts and legislators believe it should be banned because it's likely to be abused by teens. Newly-invented powdered alcohol is entering the market, but some experts and legislators believe it should be banned because it's likely to be abused by teens. false full 37 Liquid Biopsies Liquid Biopsies Cancer biopsies traditionally require surgery to remove a piece of tumor. But researchers hope to eventually be able to use liquid biopsies for cancer screening and early diagnosis.

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]]> Sun, 6 Sep 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Cancer biopsies traditionally require surgery to remove a piece of tumor. But researchers hope to eventually be able to use liquid biopsies for cancer screening and early diagnosis.

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]]> Liquid Biopsies Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:06 Cancer biopsies traditionally require surgery to remove a piece of tumor. But researchers hope to eventually be able to use liquid biopsies for cancer screening and early diagnosis. Cancer biopsies traditionally require surgery to remove a piece of tumor. But researchers hope to eventually be able to use liquid biopsies for cancer screening and early diagnosis. false full 36 Pet Obesity Pet Obesity Experts discuss why pet obesity is a problem and ways pet owners can keep their furry friends healthy.

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]]> Sun, 6 Sep 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss why pet obesity is a problem and ways pet owners can keep their furry friends healthy.

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]]> Pet Obesity Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:08 Experts discuss why pet obesity is a problem and ways pet owners can keep their furry friends healthy. Experts discuss why pet obesity is a problem and ways pet owners can keep their furry friends healthy. false full 36 Misophonia Misophonia A surprisingly large number of people may become agitated or even enraged when they hear "mouth sounds" such as chewing or slurping, sniffling, or crunching of paper. This disorder, misophonia, is largely unknown, but researchers believe audio processing of these sounds is misrouted to rage centers in the brain. Experts and a sufferer discuss the syndrome.

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]]> Sun, 30 Aug 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A surprisingly large number of people may become agitated or even enraged when they hear "mouth sounds" such as chewing or slurping, sniffling, or crunching of paper. This disorder, misophonia, is largely unknown, but researchers believe audio processing of these sounds is misrouted to rage centers in the brain. Experts and a sufferer discuss the syndrome.

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]]> Misophonia Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:56 A surprisingly large number of people may become agitated or even enraged when they hear "mouth sounds" such as chewing or slurping, sniffling, or crunching of paper. This disorder, misophonia, is largely unknown, but researchers believe audio processing of these sounds is misrouted to rage centers in the brain. Experts and a sufferer discuss the syndrome. A surprisingly large number of people may become agitated or even enraged when they hear "mouth sounds" such as chewing or slurping, sniffling, or crunching of paper. This disorder, misophonia, is largely unknown, but researchers believe audio processing of these sounds is misrouted to rage centers in the brain. Experts and a sufferer discuss the syndrome. false full 35 Grief Grief Everyone deals with grief at one time or another. An expert discusses how it's experienced by most people, and a writer/illustrator discusses his experience dealing with his spouse's sudden death.

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]]> Sun, 30 Aug 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Everyone deals with grief at one time or another. An expert discusses how it's experienced by most people, and a writer/illustrator discusses his experience dealing with his spouse's sudden death.

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]]> Grief Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:47 Everyone deals with grief at one time or another. An expert discusses how it's experienced by most people, and a writer/illustrator discusses his experience dealing with his spouse's sudden death. Everyone deals with grief at one time or another. An expert discusses how it's experienced by most people, and a writer/illustrator discusses his experience dealing with his spouse's sudden death. false full 35 The Power of Tears The Power of Tears Researchers are learning that tears shed for different reasons are chemically different. Experts discuss why it's good for people to cry.

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]]> Sun, 16 Aug 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Researchers are learning that tears shed for different reasons are chemically different. Experts discuss why it's good for people to cry.

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]]> The Power of Tears Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:07:29 Researchers are learning that tears shed for different reasons are chemically different. Experts discuss why it's good for people to cry. Researchers are learning that tears shed for different reasons are chemically different. Experts discuss why it's good for people to cry. false full 33 Online Pharmacies, Fake Drugs Online Pharmacies, Fake Drugs Consumers who purchase medicines online are taking a big risk-experts say 97% of online "pharmacies" are rogue sites operating illegally. Experts discuss how consumers can buy safely.

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]]> Sun, 9 Aug 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Consumers who purchase medicines online are taking a big risk-experts say 97% of online "pharmacies" are rogue sites operating illegally. Experts discuss how consumers can buy safely.

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]]> Online Pharmacies, Fake Drugs Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:54 Consumers who purchase medicines online are taking a big risk-experts say 97% of online "pharmacies" are rogue sites operating illegally. Experts discuss how consumers can buy safely. Consumers who purchase medicines online are taking a big risk-experts say 97% of online "pharmacies" are rogue sites operating illegally. Experts discuss how consumers can buy safely. false full 32 Multitasking Multitasking Multitasking seems like a necessity for most people, and most of us think it improves our efficiency. However, studies show that only a tiny proportion of people can juggle tasks well. Researchers discuss why our brains can't do two things at once, and why "supertaskers" may be different.

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]]> Sun, 9 Aug 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Multitasking seems like a necessity for most people, and most of us think it improves our efficiency. However, studies show that only a tiny proportion of people can juggle tasks well. Researchers discuss why our brains can't do two things at once, and why "supertaskers" may be different.

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]]> Multitasking Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:09 Multitasking seems like a necessity for most people, and most of us think it improves our efficiency. However, studies show that only a tiny proportion of people can juggle tasks well. Researchers discuss why our brains can't do two things at once, and why "supertaskers" may be different. Multitasking seems like a necessity for most people, and most of us think it improves our efficiency. However, studies show that only a tiny proportion of people can juggle tasks well. Researchers discuss why our brains can't do two things at once, and why "supertaskers" may be different. false full 32 The Risk of the Front Passenger Seat The Risk of the Front Passenger Seat Few people are aware that the vehicle occupant most likely to be hurt in a crash is the one in the front passenger seat. Experts discuss how car occupants can protect themselves from injury.

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]]> Sun, 2 Aug 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Few people are aware that the vehicle occupant most likely to be hurt in a crash is the one in the front passenger seat. Experts discuss how car occupants can protect themselves from injury.

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]]> The Risk of the Front Passenger Seat Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:24 Few people are aware that the vehicle occupant most likely to be hurt in a crash is the one in the front passenger seat. Experts discuss how car occupants can protect themselves from injury. Few people are aware that the vehicle occupant most likely to be hurt in a crash is the one in the front passenger seat. Experts discuss how car occupants can protect themselves from injury. false full 31 Preserving Life Versus Prolonging Death Preserving Life Versus Prolonging Death An award winning science writer discusses her experience observing how medical professionals and patients differ in their acceptance of impending death, and what families need to know to navigate the end of life toward a "good death."

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]]> Sun, 2 Aug 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An award winning science writer discusses her experience observing how medical professionals and patients differ in their acceptance of impending death, and what families need to know to navigate the end of life toward a "good death."

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]]> Preserving Life Versus Prolonging Death Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:10:10 An award winning science writer discusses her experience observing how medical professionals and patients differ in their acceptance of impending death, and what families need to know to navigate the end of life toward a "good death." An award winning science writer discusses her experience observing how medical professionals and patients differ in their acceptance of impending death, and what families need to know to navigate the end of life toward a "good death." false full 31 Child Suicide Survivors Child Suicide Survivors Experts discuss the right and wrong ways to help children cope with parental suicide.

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]]> Sun, 26 Jul 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss the right and wrong ways to help children cope with parental suicide.

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]]> Child Suicide Survivors Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:11 Experts discuss the right and wrong ways to help children cope with parental suicide. Experts discuss the right and wrong ways to help children cope with parental suicide. false full 30 Your Brain With Tinnitus Your Brain With Tinnitus Scientists have discovered that tinnitus involves many more areas of the brain than just those involved with hearing. Experts explain what sufferers can do now.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/your-brain-with-tinnitus/

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]]> Sun, 26 Jul 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists have discovered that tinnitus involves many more areas of the brain than just those involved with hearing. Experts explain what sufferers can do now.

 

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]]> Your Brain With Tinnitus Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:11:12 Scientists have discovered that tinnitus involves many more areas of the brain than just those involved with hearing. Experts explain what sufferers can do now.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/your-brain-with-tinnitus/ Scientists have discovered that tinnitus involves many more areas of the brain than just those involved with hearing. Experts explain what sufferers can do now.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/your-brain-with-tinnitus/ false full 30 The Joy of Singing The Joy of Singing Research shows that singing in a group has health benefits. Experts discuss how singing is being used to treat one serious disease.

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]]> Sun, 19 Jul 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Research shows that singing in a group has health benefits. Experts discuss how singing is being used to treat one serious disease.

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]]> The Joy of Singing Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:25 Research shows that singing in a group has health benefits. Experts discuss how singing is being used to treat one serious disease. Research shows that singing in a group has health benefits. Experts discuss how singing is being used to treat one serious disease. false full 29 Maternal Mortality Maternal Mortality Experts discuss possible reasons for the increase in the death rate surrounding pregnancy in the US and one possible ways to reverse it.

 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/maternal-mortality/

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]]> Sun, 19 Jul 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts discuss possible reasons for the increase in the death rate surrounding pregnancy in the US and one possible ways to reverse it.

 

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]]> Maternal Mortality Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:52 Experts discuss possible reasons for the increase in the death rate surrounding pregnancy in the US and one possible ways to reverse it.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/maternal-mortality/ Experts discuss possible reasons for the increase in the death rate surrounding pregnancy in the US and one possible ways to reverse it.   Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/maternal-mortality/ false full 29 Perfect Pitch Perfect Pitch The ability to "know" the musical pitch of any sound has traditionally been thought to be learnable only at a very early age through musical training. But new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well.

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]]> Sun, 12 Jul 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The ability to "know" the musical pitch of any sound has traditionally been thought to be learnable only at a very early age through musical training. But new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well.

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]]> Perfect Pitch Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:53 The ability to "know" the musical pitch of any sound has traditionally been thought to be learnable only at a very early age through musical training. But new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. The ability to "know" the musical pitch of any sound has traditionally been thought to be learnable only at a very early age through musical training. But new research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. false full 28 Air Pollution and Lung Health Air Pollution and Lung Health Air pollution is blamed for one of every eight deaths worldwide, including 200,000 in the US each year. A noted lung physician discusses some of the diseases smog can cause and ways to keep your lungs safe.

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]]> Sun, 12 Jul 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Air pollution is blamed for one of every eight deaths worldwide, including 200,000 in the US each year. A noted lung physician discusses some of the diseases smog can cause and ways to keep your lungs safe.

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]]> Air Pollution and Lung Health Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:34 Air pollution is blamed for one of every eight deaths worldwide, including 200,000 in the US each year. A noted lung physician discusses some of the diseases smog can cause and ways to keep your lungs safe. Air pollution is blamed for one of every eight deaths worldwide, including 200,000 in the US each year. A noted lung physician discusses some of the diseases smog can cause and ways to keep your lungs safe. false full 28 TV Doctors: Truth or Fiction TV Doctors: Truth or Fiction TV doctors wield tremendous influence with patients, sometimes even more than a person's own doctor. Experts discuss how celebrity doctors miss the mark and why they're so popular.

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]]> Sun, 5 Jul 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org TV doctors wield tremendous influence with patients, sometimes even more than a person's own doctor. Experts discuss how celebrity doctors miss the mark and why they're so popular.

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]]> TV Doctors: Truth or Fiction Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:07:42 TV doctors wield tremendous influence with patients, sometimes even more than a person's own doctor. Experts discuss how celebrity doctors miss the mark and why they're so popular. TV doctors wield tremendous influence with patients, sometimes even more than a person's own doctor. Experts discuss how celebrity doctors miss the mark and why they're so popular. false full 27 The Dangers of Trash Refuse Workers, The Dangers of Trash Most people don't think much about what happens to their trash after they set it at the curb. But day in and day out, refuse workers have the most dangerous municipal job, with more injuries than police or firefighters.

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]]> Sun, 5 Jul 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Most people don't think much about what happens to their trash after they set it at the curb. But day in and day out, refuse workers have the most dangerous municipal job, with more injuries than police or firefighters.

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]]> Refuse Workers, The Dangers of Trash Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:33 Most people don't think much about what happens to their trash after they set it at the curb. But day in and day out, refuse workers have the most dangerous municipal job, with more injuries than police or firefighters. Most people don't think much about what happens to their trash after they set it at the curb. But day in and day out, refuse workers have the most dangerous municipal job, with more injuries than police or firefighters. false full 27 Doctor's Emotions Doctor's Emotions Many doctors believe emotion is detrimental to medical practice, and many patients think doctors are cold and emotionless. But one influential physician explains why emotion is important to doctors.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jun 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many doctors believe emotion is detrimental to medical practice, and many patients think doctors are cold and emotionless. But one influential physician explains why emotion is important to doctors.

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]]> Doctor's Emotions Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:36 Many doctors believe emotion is detrimental to medical practice, and many patients think doctors are cold and emotionless. But one influential physician explains why emotion is important to doctors. Many doctors believe emotion is detrimental to medical practice, and many patients think doctors are cold and emotionless. But one influential physician explains why emotion is important to doctors. false full 26 Bell's Palsy Bell's Palsy Bell's palsy is a frightening malfunction in the nerve controlling half of the face that occurs for unknown reasons. Sufferers often think they're having a stroke. Experts and two people who've had the disorder discuss.

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]]> Sun, 28 Jun 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Bell's palsy is a frightening malfunction in the nerve controlling half of the face that occurs for unknown reasons. Sufferers often think they're having a stroke. Experts and two people who've had the disorder discuss.

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]]> Bell's Palsy Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:15:02 Bell's palsy is a frightening malfunction in the nerve controlling half of the face that occurs for unknown reasons. Sufferers often think they're having a stroke. Experts and two people who've had the disorder discuss. Bell's palsy is a frightening malfunction in the nerve controlling half of the face that occurs for unknown reasons. Sufferers often think they're having a stroke. Experts and two people who've had the disorder discuss. false full 26 Multiple Births in IVF Multiple Births in IVF More than 5 million children have been born as a result of in-vitro fertilization, but many are born as twins, triplets and even quadruplets. Experts discuss new technology that promises to reduce the number of multiples in IVF.

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]]> Sun, 21 Jun 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org More than 5 million children have been born as a result of in-vitro fertilization, but many are born as twins, triplets and even quadruplets. Experts discuss new technology that promises to reduce the number of multiples in IVF.

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]]> Multiple Births in IVF Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:43 More than 5 million children have been born as a result of in-vitro fertilization, but many are born as twins, triplets and even quadruplets. Experts discuss new technology that promises to reduce the number of multiples in IVF. More than 5 million children have been born as a result of in-vitro fertilization, but many are born as twins, triplets and even quadruplets. Experts discuss new technology that promises to reduce the number of multiples in IVF. false full 25 Social Anxiety in Children Social Anxiety in Children Social anxiety disorder is more than just shyness. It can be crippling and keep people completely inside the house. An expert whose daughter was afflicted discusses social anxiety warning signs in children and how the disorder can be treated.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/children-and-social-anxiety/

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]]> Sun, 21 Jun 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Social anxiety disorder is more than just shyness. It can be crippling and keep people completely inside the house. An expert whose daughter was afflicted discusses social anxiety warning signs in children and how the disorder can be treated.

Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/children-and-social-anxiety/

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]]> Social Anxiety in Children Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:07:27 Social anxiety disorder is more than just shyness. It can be crippling and keep people completely inside the house. An expert whose daughter was afflicted discusses social anxiety warning signs in children and how the disorder can be treated. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/children-and-social-anxiety/ Social anxiety disorder is more than just shyness. It can be crippling and keep people completely inside the house. An expert whose daughter was afflicted discusses social anxiety warning signs in children and how the disorder can be treated. Learn more at https://radiohealthjournal.org/children-and-social-anxiety/ false full 25 Digital Tech in Medicine Digitizing Medicine Digital technology has revolutionized many industries, but medicine has lagged behind. One of the nation's most influential doctors discusses what the consequences are and what it will take to bring health care technology to its full potential.

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]]> Sun, 14 Jun 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Digital technology has revolutionized many industries, but medicine has lagged behind. One of the nation's most influential doctors discusses what the consequences are and what it will take to bring health care technology to its full potential.

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]]> Digitizing Medicine Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:25 Digital technology has revolutionized many industries, but medicine has lagged behind. One of the nation's most influential doctors discusses what the consequences are and what it will take to bring health care technology to its full potential. Digital technology has revolutionized many industries, but medicine has lagged behind. One of the nation's most influential doctors discusses what the consequences are and what it will take to bring health care technology to its full potential. false full 24 Photographic Memory Photographic Memory Some people who remember things extremely well may claim they have a "photographic memory," but some experts say such a thing doesn't really exist. Experts discuss how memory works. 

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/photographic-memory/

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]]> Sun, 14 Jun 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Some people who remember things extremely well may claim they have a "photographic memory," but some experts say such a thing doesn't really exist. Experts discuss how memory works. 

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]]> Photographic Memory Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:13 Some people who remember things extremely well may claim they have a "photographic memory," but some experts say such a thing doesn't really exist. Experts discuss how memory works.  Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/photographic-memory/ Some people who remember things extremely well may claim they have a "photographic memory," but some experts say such a thing doesn't really exist. Experts discuss how memory works.  Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/photographic-memory/ false full 24 HIV From the Beginning HIV From the Beginning When AIDS first became widespread in the 1980's, it was a death sentence. A doctor who has spent her career on the front lines of HIV recounts the desperation of the early days and the transition of HIV into a treatable chronic disease.

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]]> Sun, 7 Jun 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org When AIDS first became widespread in the 1980's, it was a death sentence. A doctor who has spent her career on the front lines of HIV recounts the desperation of the early days and the transition of HIV into a treatable chronic disease.

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]]> HIV From the Beginning Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:07 When AIDS first became widespread in the 1980's, it was a death sentence. A doctor who has spent her career on the front lines of HIV recounts the desperation of the early days and the transition of HIV into a treatable chronic disease. When AIDS first became widespread in the 1980's, it was a death sentence. A doctor who has spent her career on the front lines of HIV recounts the desperation of the early days and the transition of HIV into a treatable chronic disease. false full 23 Cheaper Breast Cancer Gene Testing Cheaper Breast Cancer Gene Testing Testing for breast cancer genes BRCA-1 and 2 has been inaccessible to many women due to extremely high cost. Now a new 249 dollar breast cancer gene test is available. Experts discuss whether this changes who should be tested.

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]]> Sun, 31 May 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Testing for breast cancer genes BRCA-1 and 2 has been inaccessible to many women due to extremely high cost. Now a new 249 dollar breast cancer gene test is available. Experts discuss whether this changes who should be tested.

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]]> Cheaper Breast Cancer Gene Testing Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:20 Testing for breast cancer genes BRCA-1 and 2 has been inaccessible to many women due to extremely high cost. Now a new 249 dollar breast cancer gene test is available. Experts discuss whether this changes who should be tested. Testing for breast cancer genes BRCA-1 and 2 has been inaccessible to many women due to extremely high cost. Now a new 249 dollar breast cancer gene test is available. Experts discuss whether this changes who should be tested. false full 22 The Science of Smell The Science of Smell The sense of smell evokes powerful memories and makes food taste good, but it also has important functions in interpersonal relations and personal safety. Experts discuss the science behind it.

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]]> Sun, 31 May 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The sense of smell evokes powerful memories and makes food taste good, but it also has important functions in interpersonal relations and personal safety. Experts discuss the science behind it.

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]]> The Science of Smell Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:22 The sense of smell evokes powerful memories and makes food taste good, but it also has important functions in interpersonal relations and personal safety. Experts discuss the science behind it. The sense of smell evokes powerful memories and makes food taste good, but it also has important functions in interpersonal relations and personal safety. Experts discuss the science behind it. false full 22 Drowning: It Doesn’t Looks Like You Think Drowning: It Doesn’t Looks Like You Think Seven hundred children under age 15 drown in the US each year, most within sight of a parent or other adult. One major reason is because drowning doesn't look like most people picture it, and so are unaware the child is in trouble.

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]]> Sun, 24 May 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Seven hundred children under age 15 drown in the US each year, most within sight of a parent or other adult. One major reason is because drowning doesn't look like most people picture it, and so are unaware the child is in trouble.

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]]> Drowning: It Doesn’t Looks Like You Think Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:50 Seven hundred children under age 15 drown in the US each year, most within sight of a parent or other adult. One major reason is because drowning doesn't look like most people picture it, and so are unaware the child is in trouble. Seven hundred children under age 15 drown in the US each year, most within sight of a parent or other adult. One major reason is because drowning doesn't look like most people picture it, and so are unaware the child is in trouble. false full 21 The Health Effects of Loneliness The Health Effects of Loneliness Studies are now showing that loneliness and social isolation not only affect our mental health but also have profound effects on our physical health, and increase the risk of death substantially.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-health-effects-of-loneliness/

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]]> Sun, 24 May 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies are now showing that loneliness and social isolation not only affect our mental health but also have profound effects on our physical health, and increase the risk of death substantially.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-health-effects-of-loneliness/

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]]> The Health Effects of Loneliness Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:54 Studies are now showing that loneliness and social isolation not only affect our mental health but also have profound effects on our physical health, and increase the risk of death substantially. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-health-effects-of-loneliness/ Studies are now showing that loneliness and social isolation not only affect our mental health but also have profound effects on our physical health, and increase the risk of death substantially. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/the-health-effects-of-loneliness/ false full 21 Dietary Gene Therapy Dietary Gene Therapy Many diseases have a genetic trigger, but a noted researcher concludes that alteration of the diet can override that programming. He discusses how disease doesn't have to be preordained.

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]]> Sun, 17 May 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many diseases have a genetic trigger, but a noted researcher concludes that alteration of the diet can override that programming. He discusses how disease doesn't have to be preordained.

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]]> Dietary Gene Therapy Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:08:33 Many diseases have a genetic trigger, but a noted researcher concludes that alteration of the diet can override that programming. He discusses how disease doesn't have to be preordained. Many diseases have a genetic trigger, but a noted researcher concludes that alteration of the diet can override that programming. He discusses how disease doesn't have to be preordained. false full 20 Weight, Culture and Science Weight, Culture and Science The cultural bias against obesity is often justified on health grounds. But recent studies show that people classified in the "overweight" BMI category actually have less mortality than normal weight people.

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]]> Sun, 17 May 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The cultural bias against obesity is often justified on health grounds. But recent studies show that people classified in the "overweight" BMI category actually have less mortality than normal weight people.

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]]> Weight, Culture and Science Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:46 The cultural bias against obesity is often justified on health grounds. But recent studies show that people classified in the "overweight" BMI category actually have less mortality than normal weight people. The cultural bias against obesity is often justified on health grounds. But recent studies show that people classified in the "overweight" BMI category actually have less mortality than normal weight people. false full 20 Baseball Pitchers: Injuries Waiting to Happen Baseball Pitchers: Injuries Waiting to Happen Jeff Passan of Yahoo Sports explains the science of pitching injuries.

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]]> Fri, 15 May 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Jeff Passan of Yahoo Sports explains the science of pitching injuries.

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]]> Baseball Pitchers: Injuries Waiting to Happen Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:11:56 Jeff Passan of Yahoo Sports explains the science of pitching injuries. Jeff Passan of Yahoo Sports explains the science of pitching injuries. false full 20 Lung cancer, no smoking Lung cancer, no smoking Lung cancer is the world's #1 cancer killer, but its association with smoking has created a stigma that often stuns patients who never smoked and results in much less research money for lung cancer than for other less lethal diseases.

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]]> Sun, 10 May 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Lung cancer is the world's #1 cancer killer, but its association with smoking has created a stigma that often stuns patients who never smoked and results in much less research money for lung cancer than for other less lethal diseases.

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]]> Lung cancer, no smoking Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:49 Lung cancer is the world's #1 cancer killer, but its association with smoking has created a stigma that often stuns patients who never smoked and results in much less research money for lung cancer than for other less lethal diseases. Lung cancer is the world's #1 cancer killer, but its association with smoking has created a stigma that often stuns patients who never smoked and results in much less research money for lung cancer than for other less lethal diseases. false full 19 Preparing for Disaster Preparing for Disaster Many people will have to deal with a natural disaster at some point in their lives. Two civil defense experts discuss how to be ready before it comes.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/preparing-for-disaster/

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]]> Sun, 10 May 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people will have to deal with a natural disaster at some point in their lives. Two civil defense experts discuss how to be ready before it comes.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/preparing-for-disaster/

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]]> Preparing for Disaster Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:07:52 Many people will have to deal with a natural disaster at some point in their lives. Two civil defense experts discuss how to be ready before it comes. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/preparing-for-disaster/ Many people will have to deal with a natural disaster at some point in their lives. Two civil defense experts discuss how to be ready before it comes. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/preparing-for-disaster/ false full 19 Training Doctors How To Communicate Training Doctors How To Communicate Doctors too often use language that's indecipherable to normal people. Efforts are underway at medical schools to teach doctors to speak in plain language. An expert at one such school and a participant in these classes discuss.

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]]> Sun, 3 May 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors too often use language that's indecipherable to normal people. Efforts are underway at medical schools to teach doctors to speak in plain language. An expert at one such school and a participant in these classes discuss.

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]]> Training Doctors How To Communicate Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:25 Doctors too often use language that's indecipherable to normal people. Efforts are underway at medical schools to teach doctors to speak in plain language. An expert at one such school and a participant in these classes discuss. Doctors too often use language that's indecipherable to normal people. Efforts are underway at medical schools to teach doctors to speak in plain language. An expert at one such school and a participant in these classes discuss. false full 18 Distracted Teen Drivers Distracted Teen Drivers Graduated driver's license programs have improved teen driving records, but a new study finds they are often distracted before crashes. Experts discuss distracted driving and ways to get teens to pay attention on the road.

Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/distracted-teen-drivers/

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]]> Sun, 3 May 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Graduated driver's license programs have improved teen driving records, but a new study finds they are often distracted before crashes. Experts discuss distracted driving and ways to get teens to pay attention on the road.

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]]> Distracted Teen Drivers Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:14:30 Graduated driver's license programs have improved teen driving records, but a new study finds they are often distracted before crashes. Experts discuss distracted driving and ways to get teens to pay attention on the road. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/distracted-teen-drivers/ Graduated driver's license programs have improved teen driving records, but a new study finds they are often distracted before crashes. Experts discuss distracted driving and ways to get teens to pay attention on the road. Learn more at: https://radiohealthjournal.org/distracted-teen-drivers/ false full 18 Heart Attacks in Young Women Heart Attacks in Young Women (2015) Surveys show young women are often unaware of their risk of a heart attack and are much less likely to go to the ER when a heart attack occurs. Experts discuss reasons and possible remedies.

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]]> Fri, 1 May 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Surveys show young women are often unaware of their risk of a heart attack and are much less likely to go to the ER when a heart attack occurs. Experts discuss reasons and possible remedies.

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]]> Heart Attacks in Young Women (2015) Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:12:10 Surveys show young women are often unaware of their risk of a heart attack and are much less likely to go to the ER when a heart attack occurs. Experts discuss reasons and possible remedies. Surveys show young women are often unaware of their risk of a heart attack and are much less likely to go to the ER when a heart attack occurs. Experts discuss reasons and possible remedies. false full 34 Neuroplasticity Neuroplasticity Since the dawn of medicine, doctors have believed that, once injured, the brain could not heal. Now they've learned that the brain can heal, and are beginning to tap ways to make it heal better and faster.

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]]> Sun, 26 Apr 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Since the dawn of medicine, doctors have believed that, once injured, the brain could not heal. Now they've learned that the brain can heal, and are beginning to tap ways to make it heal better and faster.

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]]> Neuroplasticity Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:07:28 Since the dawn of medicine, doctors have believed that, once injured, the brain could not heal. Now they've learned that the brain can heal, and are beginning to tap ways to make it heal better and faster. Since the dawn of medicine, doctors have believed that, once injured, the brain could not heal. Now they've learned that the brain can heal, and are beginning to tap ways to make it heal better and faster. false full 17 Too Many Vitamins? Too Many Vitamins? Vitamins are essential to our health, and we can get most through our diets. Standards for dietary minimums help prevent deficiency diseases, but little is known about whether it's possible to consume too many vitamins.

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]]> Sun, 19 Apr 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Vitamins are essential to our health, and we can get most through our diets. Standards for dietary minimums help prevent deficiency diseases, but little is known about whether it's possible to consume too many vitamins.

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]]> Too Many Vitamins? Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:12:58 Vitamins are essential to our health, and we can get most through our diets. Standards for dietary minimums help prevent deficiency diseases, but little is known about whether it's possible to consume too many vitamins. Vitamins are essential to our health, and we can get most through our diets. Standards for dietary minimums help prevent deficiency diseases, but little is known about whether it's possible to consume too many vitamins. false full 16 The Nature of Addiction The Nature of Addiction Many people have misconceptions about what addiction is and is not. A noted British journalist explains how these myths fuel the war on drugs, and alternatives that might curb addiction and drug trafficking.

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]]> Sun, 19 Apr 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people have misconceptions about what addiction is and is not. A noted British journalist explains how these myths fuel the war on drugs, and alternatives that might curb addiction and drug trafficking.

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]]> The Nature of Addiction Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:08:56 Many people have misconceptions about what addiction is and is not. A noted British journalist explains how these myths fuel the war on drugs, and alternatives that might curb addiction and drug trafficking. Many people have misconceptions about what addiction is and is not. A noted British journalist explains how these myths fuel the war on drugs, and alternatives that might curb addiction and drug trafficking. false full 16 Food Trends Food Trends A longtime food market researcher discusses why we choose the foods we eat.

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]]> Sun, 12 Apr 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org A longtime food market researcher discusses why we choose the foods we eat.

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]]> Food Trends Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:00 A longtime food market researcher discusses why we choose the foods we eat. A longtime food market researcher discusses why we choose the foods we eat. false full 15 Moderate Exercise Moderate Exercise (2015) Studies are showing that people who train hard and long at running have death rates similar to couch potatoes. Experts discuss how much exercise is enough and how to make the most of light exercise.

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]]> Sun, 5 Apr 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Studies are showing that people who train hard and long at running have death rates similar to couch potatoes. Experts discuss how much exercise is enough and how to make the most of light exercise.

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]]> Moderate Exercise (2015) Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:09:16 Studies are showing that people who train hard and long at running have death rates similar to couch potatoes. Experts discuss how much exercise is enough and how to make the most of light exercise. Studies are showing that people who train hard and long at running have death rates similar to couch potatoes. Experts discuss how much exercise is enough and how to make the most of light exercise. false full 14 Food Addiction Food Addiction Experts explain the brain chemistry of food addiction, how it is virtually identical to the chemistry of drug addiction and alcoholism, and what it means for the nation's fight against obesity.

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]]> Sun, 5 Apr 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Experts explain the brain chemistry of food addiction, how it is virtually identical to the chemistry of drug addiction and alcoholism, and what it means for the nation's fight against obesity.

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]]> Food Addiction Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:59 Experts explain the brain chemistry of food addiction, how it is virtually identical to the chemistry of drug addiction and alcoholism, and what it means for the nation's fight against obesity. Experts explain the brain chemistry of food addiction, how it is virtually identical to the chemistry of drug addiction and alcoholism, and what it means for the nation's fight against obesity. false full 14 Learning from Traditional Societies Learning from Traditional Societies An expert discusses his study of traditional native societies, which shows how human genetics have not adapted to change.

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]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org An expert discusses his study of traditional native societies, which shows how human genetics have not adapted to change.

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]]> Learning from Traditional Societies Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:45 An expert discusses his study of traditional native societies, which shows how human genetics have not adapted to change. An expert discusses his study of traditional native societies, which shows how human genetics have not adapted to change. false full 12 Women and Work Women and Work The US once led the world in proportion of women in the workplace, but that number has declined the last 15 years. Experts explain the factors that are leading women to quit their jobs and stay home.

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]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The US once led the world in proportion of women in the workplace, but that number has declined the last 15 years. Experts explain the factors that are leading women to quit their jobs and stay home.

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]]> Women and Work Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:51 The US once led the world in proportion of women in the workplace, but that number has declined the last 15 years. Experts explain the factors that are leading women to quit their jobs and stay home. The US once led the world in proportion of women in the workplace, but that number has declined the last 15 years. Experts explain the factors that are leading women to quit their jobs and stay home. false full 12 Workplace Bullies Workplace Bullies At some point in their careers, 35 percent of workers will be bullied badly enough to affect their health. Experts discuss the reasons for workplace bullying and how to prevent it.

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]]> Sun, 15 Mar 2015 17:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org At some point in their careers, 35 percent of workers will be bullied badly enough to affect their health. Experts discuss the reasons for workplace bullying and how to prevent it.

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]]> Workplace Bullies Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:36 At some point in their careers, 35 percent of workers will be bullied badly enough to affect their health. Experts discuss the reasons for workplace bullying and how to prevent it. At some point in their careers, 35 percent of workers will be bullied badly enough to affect their health. Experts discuss the reasons for workplace bullying and how to prevent it. false full 11 Smart Bandages Smart Bandages Hospitals and clinics often have to stock a huge variety of bandages to address different kinds of wounds. Now a high-tech "smart dressing" can replace them.

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]]> Sun, 15 Mar 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Hospitals and clinics often have to stock a huge variety of bandages to address different kinds of wounds. Now a high-tech "smart dressing" can replace them.

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]]> Smart Bandages Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:41 Hospitals and clinics often have to stock a huge variety of bandages to address different kinds of wounds. Now a high-tech "smart dressing" can replace them. Hospitals and clinics often have to stock a huge variety of bandages to address different kinds of wounds. Now a high-tech "smart dressing" can replace them. false full 11 Measles and vaccination Measles and vaccination Measles is more widespread than it has been in years. The current measles outbreak in several states has prompted questions about the responsibility of parents to have their children immunized against vaccine-preventable diseases. Experts discuss this "social contract" cited by courts since colonial times, and why highly-contagious measles is a good test case for the rights and responsibilities of parents.

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]]> Sun, 8 Mar 2015 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Measles is more widespread than it has been in years. The current measles outbreak in several states has prompted questions about the responsibility of parents to have their children immunized against vaccine-preventable diseases. Experts discuss this "social contract" cited by courts since colonial times, and why highly-contagious measles is a good test case for the rights and responsibilities of parents.

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]]> Measles and vaccination Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:13:53 Measles is more widespread than it has been in years. The current measles outbreak in several states has prompted questions about the responsibility of parents to have their children immunized against vaccine-preventable diseases. Experts discuss this "social contract" cited by courts since colonial times, and why highly-contagious measles is a good test case for the rights and responsibilities of parents. Measles is more widespread than it has been in years. The current measles outbreak in several states has prompted questions about the responsibility of parents to have their children immunized against vaccine-preventable diseases. Experts discuss this "social contract" cited by courts since colonial times, and why highly-contagious measles is a good test case for the rights and responsibilities of parents. false full 10 Botox and Depression Botox and Depression Many people are familiar with the use of Botox to reduce wrinkles and frown lines. But Botox can also be used to reduce the effects of depression. One of the principal researchers on this subject explains.

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]]> Sun, 8 Mar 2015 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Many people are familiar with the use of Botox to reduce wrinkles and frown lines. But Botox can also be used to reduce the effects of depression. One of the principal researchers on this subject explains.

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]]> Botox and Depression Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:40 Many people are familiar with the use of Botox to reduce wrinkles and frown lines. But Botox can also be used to reduce the effects of depression. One of the principal researchers on this subject explains. Many people are familiar with the use of Botox to reduce wrinkles and frown lines. But Botox can also be used to reduce the effects of depression. One of the principal researchers on this subject explains. false full 10 The Late Effects of Childhood Cancer The Late Effects of Childhood Cancer Doctors can cure cancer in children better than ever, but decades later, many survivors suffer from serious, chronic disease as a result of powerful cancer treatments. Often those survivors don't get screening and treatment for late effects. Experts and survivors discuss how treatments influence life decades later, how survivors can get treatment they need, and new ways of treatment can lessen late effects.

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]]> Sun, 1 Mar 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Doctors can cure cancer in children better than ever, but decades later, many survivors suffer from serious, chronic disease as a result of powerful cancer treatments. Often those survivors don't get screening and treatment for late effects. Experts and survivors discuss how treatments influence life decades later, how survivors can get treatment they need, and new ways of treatment can lessen late effects.

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]]> The Late Effects of Childhood Cancer Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:13:22 Doctors can cure cancer in children better than ever, but decades later, many survivors suffer from serious, chronic disease as a result of powerful cancer treatments. Often those survivors don't get screening and treatment for late effects. Experts and survivors discuss how treatments influence life decades later, how survivors can get treatment they need, and new ways of treatment can lessen late effects. Doctors can cure cancer in children better than ever, but decades later, many survivors suffer from serious, chronic disease as a result of powerful cancer treatments. Often those survivors don't get screening and treatment for late effects. Experts and survivors discuss how treatments influence life decades later, how survivors can get treatment they need, and new ways of treatment can lessen late effects. false full 9 Infant Sleep and Shaken Babies Infant Sleep and Shaken Babies New parents are often at wits' end when their baby won't sleep. Infants who won't sleep and cry inconsolably are also at major risk of being victims of shaken baby syndrome. Experts discuss the connection and ways babies can be more reliable sleepers.

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]]> Sun, 1 Mar 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org New parents are often at wits' end when their baby won't sleep. Infants who won't sleep and cry inconsolably are also at major risk of being victims of shaken baby syndrome. Experts discuss the connection and ways babies can be more reliable sleepers.

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]]> Infant Sleep and Shaken Babies Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:10:23 New parents are often at wits' end when their baby won't sleep. Infants who won't sleep and cry inconsolably are also at major risk of being victims of shaken baby syndrome. Experts discuss the connection and ways babies can be more reliable sleepers. New parents are often at wits' end when their baby won't sleep. Infants who won't sleep and cry inconsolably are also at major risk of being victims of shaken baby syndrome. Experts discuss the connection and ways babies can be more reliable sleepers. false full 9 The Sense of Touch The Sense of Touch The sense of touch is often taken lightly, yet it conveys more emotion than any other sense because it literally has a separate emotional wiring system. A neuroscientist explains the sense of touch, how it works, the power it has over everyday decisions, and what can happen when it's not working as it should.

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]]> Sun, 22 Feb 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The sense of touch is often taken lightly, yet it conveys more emotion than any other sense because it literally has a separate emotional wiring system. A neuroscientist explains the sense of touch, how it works, the power it has over everyday decisions, and what can happen when it's not working as it should.

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]]> The Sense of Touch Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:10:24 The sense of touch is often taken lightly, yet it conveys more emotion than any other sense because it literally has a separate emotional wiring system. A neuroscientist explains the sense of touch, how it works, the power it has over everyday decisions, and what can happen when it's not working as it should. The sense of touch is often taken lightly, yet it conveys more emotion than any other sense because it literally has a separate emotional wiring system. A neuroscientist explains the sense of touch, how it works, the power it has over everyday decisions, and what can happen when it's not working as it should. false full 8 Mindless Eating Mindless Eating People eat for reasons other than satisfying hunger, and those reasons play a great role in whether we eat too much or not. Experts discuss the role of the environment in our appetites and how we may use it to stay slim.

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]]> Sun, 15 Feb 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org People eat for reasons other than satisfying hunger, and those reasons play a great role in whether we eat too much or not. Experts discuss the role of the environment in our appetites and how we may use it to stay slim.

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]]> Mindless Eating Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:06:54 People eat for reasons other than satisfying hunger, and those reasons play a great role in whether we eat too much or not. Experts discuss the role of the environment in our appetites and how we may use it to stay slim. People eat for reasons other than satisfying hunger, and those reasons play a great role in whether we eat too much or not. Experts discuss the role of the environment in our appetites and how we may use it to stay slim. false full 7 The Gut Microbiome The Gut Microbiome Scientists are learning that the bacteria living inside us, most notably in the intestines, influence our bodies far more than previously suspected. Our microbiome influences many other organs, particularly the liver, brain, and immune system. Different mixes of these bacteria may account for a great deal of the variability among people, particularly in our weight. Two researchers explain.

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]]> Sun, 15 Feb 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Scientists are learning that the bacteria living inside us, most notably in the intestines, influence our bodies far more than previously suspected. Our microbiome influences many other organs, particularly the liver, brain, and immune system. Different mixes of these bacteria may account for a great deal of the variability among people, particularly in our weight. Two researchers explain.

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]]> The Gut Microbiome Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:13:50 Scientists are learning that the bacteria living inside us, most notably in the intestines, influence our bodies far more than previously suspected. Our microbiome influences many other organs, particularly the liver, brain, and immune system. Different mixes of these bacteria may account for a great deal of the variability among people, particularly in our weight. Two researchers explain. Scientists are learning that the bacteria living inside us, most notably in the intestines, influence our bodies far more than previously suspected. Our microbiome influences many other organs, particularly the liver, brain, and immune system. Different mixes of these bacteria may account for a great deal of the variability among people, particularly in our weight. Two researchers explain. false full 7 Your Eye Exam: More Than Meets the Eye Your Eye Exam: More Than Meets the Eye Eye exams are looking for a lot more than just eye diseases or how well you see. The eye is the window to the rest of our body's health, and many diseases can be spotted there first. An ophthalmologist explains.

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]]> Sun, 8 Feb 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Eye exams are looking for a lot more than just eye diseases or how well you see. The eye is the window to the rest of our body's health, and many diseases can be spotted there first. An ophthalmologist explains.

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]]> Your Eye Exam: More Than Meets the Eye Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:07:28 Eye exams are looking for a lot more than just eye diseases or how well you see. The eye is the window to the rest of our body's health, and many diseases can be spotted there first. An ophthalmologist explains. Eye exams are looking for a lot more than just eye diseases or how well you see. The eye is the window to the rest of our body's health, and many diseases can be spotted there first. An ophthalmologist explains. false full 6 Gender Bias in Science Gender Bias in Science Few female role models exist at major research universities in scientific fields, subverting efforts to get more women into math and science. Many scientists have dismissed gender bias as a factor. However, new research shows that unintentional bias results in women being subconsciously considered less competent than their male scientific counterparts. Experts explain how unconscious bias exists and its pervasive effect in academia and society at large.

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]]> Sun, 8 Feb 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Few female role models exist at major research universities in scientific fields, subverting efforts to get more women into math and science. Many scientists have dismissed gender bias as a factor. However, new research shows that unintentional bias results in women being subconsciously considered less competent than their male scientific counterparts. Experts explain how unconscious bias exists and its pervasive effect in academia and society at large.

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]]> Gender Bias in Science Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:09 Few female role models exist at major research universities in scientific fields, subverting efforts to get more women into math and science. Many scientists have dismissed gender bias as a factor. However, new research shows that unintentional bias results in women being subconsciously considered less competent than their male scientific counterparts. Experts explain how unconscious bias exists and its pervasive effect in academia and society at large. Few female role models exist at major research universities in scientific fields, subverting efforts to get more women into math and science. Many scientists have dismissed gender bias as a factor. However, new research shows that unintentional bias results in women being subconsciously considered less competent than their male scientific counterparts. Experts explain how unconscious bias exists and its pervasive effect in academia and society at large. false full 6 The Pitfalls of Online Dating The Pitfalls of Online Dating For the first time in history, today more than half of American adults are single. Many are still looking for love--more than 40 million are members of online dating sites, which have their busiest time of the year between now and Valentine's Day. A noted psychologist explains research showing most users have exactly the wrong approach when seeking a good match online, and discusses how they can better their odds of finding true love.

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]]> Sun, 1 Feb 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org For the first time in history, today more than half of American adults are single. Many are still looking for love--more than 40 million are members of online dating sites, which have their busiest time of the year between now and Valentine's Day. A noted psychologist explains research showing most users have exactly the wrong approach when seeking a good match online, and discusses how they can better their odds of finding true love.

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]]> The Pitfalls of Online Dating Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:12:55 For the first time in history, today more than half of American adults are single. Many are still looking for love--more than 40 million are members of online dating sites, which have their busiest time of the year between now and Valentine's Day. A noted psychologist explains research showing most users have exactly the wrong approach when seeking a good match online, and discusses how they can better their odds of finding true love. For the first time in history, today more than half of American adults are single. Many are still looking for love--more than 40 million are members of online dating sites, which have their busiest time of the year between now and Valentine's Day. A noted psychologist explains research showing most users have exactly the wrong approach when seeking a good match online, and discusses how they can better their odds of finding true love. false full 5 The Flu: It's Bad This Year The Flu: It's Bad This Year The 2014-2015 flu season started much earlier than normal and so far has been much more severe than usual. Experts explain how this year's mismatch occurred between the flu vaccine and the predominant strain of flu, and how people can protect themselves in spite of the ineffective vaccine.

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]]> Sun, 1 Feb 2015 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The 2014-2015 flu season started much earlier than normal and so far has been much more severe than usual. Experts explain how this year's mismatch occurred between the flu vaccine and the predominant strain of flu, and how people can protect themselves in spite of the ineffective vaccine.

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]]> The Flu: It's Bad This Year Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:35 The 2014-2015 flu season started much earlier than normal and so far has been much more severe than usual. Experts explain how this year's mismatch occurred between the flu vaccine and the predominant strain of flu, and how people can protect themselves in spite of the ineffective vaccine. The 2014-2015 flu season started much earlier than normal and so far has been much more severe than usual. Experts explain how this year's mismatch occurred between the flu vaccine and the predominant strain of flu, and how people can protect themselves in spite of the ineffective vaccine. false full 5 HPV, cancer, and the HPV vaccine HPV, cancer, and the HPV vaccine Human papilloma viruses are responsible for many cancers, especially cervical cancer and throat cancer. Vaccines exist for the major HPV's that cause these cancers, yet relatively few eligible youths have gotten them. Experts discuss the toll of HPV and the reasons so many people avoid both vaccination and Pap tests that can detect cervical cancer early.

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]]> Sun, 25 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Human papilloma viruses are responsible for many cancers, especially cervical cancer and throat cancer. Vaccines exist for the major HPV's that cause these cancers, yet relatively few eligible youths have gotten them. Experts discuss the toll of HPV and the reasons so many people avoid both vaccination and Pap tests that can detect cervical cancer early.

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]]> HPV, cancer, and the HPV vaccine Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:15:21 Human papilloma viruses are responsible for many cancers, especially cervical cancer and throat cancer. Vaccines exist for the major HPV's that cause these cancers, yet relatively few eligible youths have gotten them. Experts discuss the toll of HPV and the reasons so many people avoid both vaccination and Pap tests that can detect cervical cancer early. Human papilloma viruses are responsible for many cancers, especially cervical cancer and throat cancer. Vaccines exist for the major HPV's that cause these cancers, yet relatively few eligible youths have gotten them. Experts discuss the toll of HPV and the reasons so many people avoid both vaccination and Pap tests that can detect cervical cancer early. false full 4 Music Thanatology Music Thanatology Music thanolotology is a specialized practice of playing harp music for the dying. A practitioner of the art explains how there is also science to it as well.

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]]> Sun, 25 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Music thanolotology is a specialized practice of playing harp music for the dying. A practitioner of the art explains how there is also science to it as well.

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]]> Music Thanatology Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:08:20 Music thanolotology is a specialized practice of playing harp music for the dying. A practitioner of the art explains how there is also science to it as well. Music thanolotology is a specialized practice of playing harp music for the dying. A practitioner of the art explains how there is also science to it as well. false full 4 Making and breaking habits Making and Breaking Habits The new year is a time for people to stop bad habits and start new, good routines. An expert discusses the psychology of habits and how people can be more successful in changing their lives for the better.

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]]> Sun, 18 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The new year is a time for people to stop bad habits and start new, good routines. An expert discusses the psychology of habits and how people can be more successful in changing their lives for the better.

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]]> Making and Breaking Habits Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:09:29 The new year is a time for people to stop bad habits and start new, good routines. An expert discusses the psychology of habits and how people can be more successful in changing their lives for the better. The new year is a time for people to stop bad habits and start new, good routines. An expert discusses the psychology of habits and how people can be more successful in changing their lives for the better. false full 3 Moral injury Moral injury The military is beginning to recognize a new category of emotional and spiritual injury in war--moral injury, a result of committing or witnessing an event such as an atrocity that violate deeply held ethical beliefs. Experts discuss evolution of the concept, how moral injury occurs, and what psychologists are doing to prevent and treat it when it occurs.

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]]> Sun, 18 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org The military is beginning to recognize a new category of emotional and spiritual injury in war--moral injury, a result of committing or witnessing an event such as an atrocity that violate deeply held ethical beliefs. Experts discuss evolution of the concept, how moral injury occurs, and what psychologists are doing to prevent and treat it when it occurs.

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]]> Moral injury Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield 00:14:21 The military is beginning to recognize a new category of emotional and spiritual injury in war--moral injury, a result of committing or witnessing an event such as an atrocity that violate deeply held ethical beliefs. Experts discuss evolution of the concept, how moral injury occurs, and what psychologists are doing to prevent and treat it when it occurs. The military is beginning to recognize a new category of emotional and spiritual injury in war--moral injury, a result of committing or witnessing an event such as an atrocity that violate deeply held ethical beliefs. Experts discuss evolution of the concept, how moral injury occurs, and what psychologists are doing to prevent and treat it when it occurs. false full 3 Failure to launch Failure to launch It's much more common today for 20-somethings to delay moving out of Mom and Dad's house to start an independent life. An expert discusses the reasons for this trend, and emerging thought on whether this apparent new stage of life is normal.

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]]> Sun, 11 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org It's much more common today for 20-somethings to delay moving out of Mom and Dad's house to start an independent life. An expert discusses the reasons for this trend, and emerging thought on whether this apparent new stage of life is normal.

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]]> Failure to launch Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:09:14 It's much more common today for 20-somethings to delay moving out of Mom and Dad's house to start an independent life. An expert discusses the reasons for this trend, and emerging thought on whether this apparent new stage of life is normal. It's much more common today for 20-somethings to delay moving out of Mom and Dad's house to start an independent life. An expert discusses the reasons for this trend, and emerging thought on whether this apparent new stage of life is normal. false full 2 Performer's injuries Performer's injuries Professional musicians often suffer from repetitive motion injuries, while dancers suffer athletic injuries. Both often "play hurt," in part due to fear of losing position or income, or because they are more likely than most professions to have no health insurance. Experts discuss ways performers are recognizing the problem and seeking to treat and prevent workplace injuries.

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]]> Sun, 11 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Professional musicians often suffer from repetitive motion injuries, while dancers suffer athletic injuries. Both often "play hurt," in part due to fear of losing position or income, or because they are more likely than most professions to have no health insurance. Experts discuss ways performers are recognizing the problem and seeking to treat and prevent workplace injuries.

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]]> Performer's injuries Greg Johnson, Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:14:30 Professional musicians often suffer from repetitive motion injuries, while dancers suffer athletic injuries. Both often "play hurt," in part due to fear of losing position or income, or because they are more likely than most professions to have no health insurance. Experts discuss ways performers are recognizing the problem and seeking to treat and prevent workplace injuries. Professional musicians often suffer from repetitive motion injuries, while dancers suffer athletic injuries. Both often "play hurt," in part due to fear of losing position or income, or because they are more likely than most professions to have no health insurance. Experts discuss ways performers are recognizing the problem and seeking to treat and prevent workplace injuries. false full 2 Sharks in suits: workplace "almost psychopaths" Sharks in Suits: Workplace "Almost Psychopaths" Almost everyone is victimized at some point by a cutthroat co-worker who lies with ease and feels no remorse. These people may be "almost psychopaths," people with psychopathic characteristics too subtle to be diagnosed. Two experts explain how these people operate and how the rest of us can avoid being played.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sharks-in-suits-workplace-almost-psychopaths/

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]]> Sat, 3 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Almost everyone is victimized at some point by a cutthroat co-worker who lies with ease and feels no remorse. These people may be "almost psychopaths," people with psychopathic characteristics too subtle to be diagnosed. Two experts explain how these people operate and how the rest of us can avoid being played.

Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sharks-in-suits-workplace-almost-psychopaths/

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]]> Sharks in Suits: Workplace "Almost Psychopaths" Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson 00:14:08 Almost everyone is victimized at some point by a cutthroat co-worker who lies with ease and feels no remorse. These people may be "almost psychopaths," people with psychopathic characteristics too subtle to be diagnosed. Two experts explain how these people operate and how the rest of us can avoid being played. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sharks-in-suits-workplace-almost-psychopaths/ Almost everyone is victimized at some point by a cutthroat co-worker who lies with ease and feels no remorse. These people may be "almost psychopaths," people with psychopathic characteristics too subtle to be diagnosed. Two experts explain how these people operate and how the rest of us can avoid being played. Learn more: https://radiohealthjournal.org/sharks-in-suits-workplace-almost-psychopaths/ false full 1 Heart failure Heart failure Heart failure is a major source of death and disability. Experts discuss causes, consequences and new treatments that may greatly lessen its toll.

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]]> Sat, 3 Jan 2015 18:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org Heart failure is a major source of death and disability. Experts discuss causes, consequences and new treatments that may greatly lessen its toll.

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]]> Heart failure Elizabeth Westfield, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Greg Johnson 00:09:43 Heart failure is a major source of death and disability. Experts discuss causes, consequences and new treatments that may greatly lessen its toll. Heart failure is a major source of death and disability. Experts discuss causes, consequences and new treatments that may greatly lessen its toll. false full 1 cc263441-8028-4e01-b1ea-a4dae74a0939 The Affordable Care Act and Access to Care As "Obamacare" health insurance exchanges enter their second year, some insured people are finding that getting access to care is extremely difficult due to meager provider networks and low doctors' payments. Many insured are also being surprised by high deductibles and co-payments. Experts discuss the extent of the problems and ways they might be resolved.

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]]> Sun, 14 Dec 2014 06:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org As "Obamacare" health insurance exchanges enter their second year, some insured people are finding that getting access to care is extremely difficult due to meager provider networks and low doctors' payments. Many insured are also being surprised by high deductibles and co-payments. Experts discuss the extent of the problems and ways they might be resolved.

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]]> The Affordable Care Act and Access to Care Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN, Elizabeth Westfield 00:12:18 As "Obamacare" health insurance exchanges enter their second year, some insured people are finding that getting access to care is extremely difficult due to meager provider networks and low doctors' payments. Many insured are also being surprised by high deductibles and co-payments. Experts discuss the extent of the problems and ways they might be resolved. As "Obamacare" health insurance exchanges enter their second year, some insured people are finding that getting access to care is extremely difficult due to meager provider networks and low doctors' payments. Many insured are also being surprised by high deductibles and co-payments. Experts discuss the extent of the problems and ways they might be resolved. false full 50 3bd32df8-16be-11ef-a71e-8b80c241ecd9 False Memory We explore the concept of false memory, particularly in the context of sexual abuse allegations, and discuss how, less than half a century ago, sexual abuse and incest were taboo topics, with experts believing they were rare. This perception was shattered in the late 1980s when research indicated that sexual abuse was widespread, with one in three women being victimized, often by family members. This revelation led many women to come forward, sometimes with newly recalled memories of abuse. However, over time, some of these memories have been questioned as possibly being false.

Meredith Maran, author of the memoir “My Lie: A True Story of False Memory,” discusses how the intense focus on recovering buried memories during the 1980s and 1990s led to what some call the “memory wars.” She explains that false memory is a term coined by parents accused of abuse, not a medical term. Maran emphasizes the unreliability of memory, particularly under suggestion, and reflects on how some accusations may have been based on false memories.

Dr. Francine Shapiro, Senior Research Fellow at the Mental Research Institute in Palo Alto, California, and developer of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), also contributes to the discussion. Shapiro describes how EMDR helps patients access and process memories without judgment and stresses the importance of corroborating recovered memories due to their fallibility.

We also explore the difficulties survivors face in distinguishing true memories from false ones and the broader implications of false memories in historical contexts, such as the Salem witch trials and recent political events.

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]]> Sun, 28 Nov 2010 12:00:00 +0000 info@radiohealthjournal.org (Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN) https://ingoodhealthpodcast.org We explore the concept of false memory, particularly in the context of sexual abuse allegations, and discuss how, less than half a century ago, sexual abuse and incest were taboo topics, with experts believing they were rare. This perception was shattered in the late 1980s when research indicated that sexual abuse was widespread, with one in three women being victimized, often by family members. This revelation led many women to come forward, sometimes with newly recalled memories of abuse. However, over time, some of these memories have been questioned as possibly being false.

Meredith Maran, author of the memoir “My Lie: A True Story of False Memory,” discusses how the intense focus on recovering buried memories during the 1980s and 1990s led to what some call the “memory wars.” She explains that false memory is a term coined by parents accused of abuse, not a medical term. Maran emphasizes the unreliability of memory, particularly under suggestion, and reflects on how some accusations may have been based on false memories.

Dr. Francine Shapiro, Senior Research Fellow at the Mental Research Institute in Palo Alto, California, and developer of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), also contributes to the discussion. Shapiro describes how EMDR helps patients access and process memories without judgment and stresses the importance of corroborating recovered memories due to their fallibility.

We also explore the difficulties survivors face in distinguishing true memories from false ones and the broader implications of false memories in historical contexts, such as the Salem witch trials and recent political events.

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]]> False Memory Elizabeth Westfield, Greg Johnson, Maayan Voss de Bettancourt | AURN 00:13:13 We explore the concept of false memory, particularly in the context of sexual abuse allegations, and discuss how, less than half a century ago, sexual abuse and incest were taboo topics, with experts believing they were rare. This perception was shattered in the late 1980s when research indicated that sexual abuse was widespread, with one in three women being victimized, often by family members. This revelation led many women to come forward, sometimes with newly recalled memories of abuse. However, over time, some of these memories have been questioned as possibly being false. Meredith Maran, author of the memoir “My Lie: A True Story of False Memory,” discusses how the intense focus on recovering buried memories during the 1980s and 1990s led to what some call the “memory wars.” She explains that false memory is a term coined by parents accused of abuse, not a medical term. Maran emphasizes the unreliability of memory, particularly under suggestion, and reflects on how some accusations may have been based on false memories. Dr. Francine Shapiro, Senior Research Fellow at the Mental Research Institute in Palo Alto, California, and developer of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), also contributes to the discussion. Shapiro describes how EMDR helps patients access and process memories without judgment and stresses the importance of corroborating recovered memories due to their fallibility. We also explore the difficulties survivors face in distinguishing true memories from false ones and the broader implications of false memories in historical contexts, such as the Salem witch trials and recent political events. We explore the concept of false memory, particularly in the context of sexual abuse allegations, and discuss how, less than half a century ago, sexual abuse and incest were taboo topics, with experts believing they were rare. This perception was shattered in the late 1980s when research indicated that sexual abuse was widespread, with one in three women being victimized, often by family members. This revelation led many women to come forward, sometimes with newly recalled memories of abuse. However, over time, some of these memories have been questioned as possibly being false. Meredith Maran, author of the memoir “My Lie: A True Story of False Memory,” discusses how the intense focus on recovering buried memories during the 1980s and 1990s led to what some call the “memory wars.” She explains that false memory is a term coined by parents accused of abuse, not a medical term. Maran emphasizes the unreliability of memory, particularly under suggestion, and reflects on how some accusations may have been based on false memories. Dr. Francine Shapiro, Senior Research Fellow at the Mental Research Institute in Palo Alto, California, and developer of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), also contributes to the discussion. Shapiro describes how EMDR helps patients access and process memories without judgment and stresses the importance of corroborating recovered memories due to their fallibility. We also explore the difficulties survivors face in distinguishing true memories from false ones and the broader implications of false memories in historical contexts, such as the Salem witch trials and recent political events. false full 48