Radiohealthjournal สาธารณะ
[search 0]
ดาวน์โหลดแอปเลย!
show episodes
 
Artwork

1
Radio Health Journal

AURN

Unsubscribe
Unsubscribe
รายสัปดาห์+
 
Each week, 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 Shel Lustig and produced by Kristen Farrah and Amirah Zaveri. New shows posted each Sunday by 5 a.m. EST. Subsc ...
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
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 s…
  continue reading
 
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://radiohealt…
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit po…
  continue reading
 
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://rad…
  continue reading
 
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://radi…
  continue reading
 
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…
  continue reading
 
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://rad…
  continue reading
 
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-…
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podc…
  continue reading
 
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://radiohealthjourna…
  continue reading
 
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/c…
  continue reading
 
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-…
  continue reading
 
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://ra…
  continue reading
 
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…
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com…
  continue reading
 
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 t…
  continue reading
 
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: h…
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your…
  continue reading
 
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…
  continue reading
 
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-an…
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastc…
  continue reading
 
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 M…
  continue reading
 
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://radiohe…
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choices. Vis…
  continue reading
 
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://…
  continue reading
 
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-wom…
  continue reading
 
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…
  continue reading
 
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 …
  continue reading
 
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 …
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices…
  continue reading
 
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/go…
  continue reading
 
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://radiohealthjo…
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.…
  continue reading
 
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. L…
  continue reading
 
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 simil…
  continue reading
 
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…
  continue reading
 
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://radiohealthjourna…
  continue reading
 
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://radiohealthjo…
  continue reading
 
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: Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesโดย AURN
  continue reading
 
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://radiohealth…
  continue reading
 
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 …
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit pod…
  continue reading
 
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-ra…
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choi…
  continue reading
 
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 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adch…
  continue reading
 
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://radio…
  continue reading
 
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://radiohealt…
  continue reading
 
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-harm…
  continue reading
 
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://radiohealthjou…
  continue reading
 
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-invasi…
  continue reading
 
Loading …

คู่มืออ้างอิงด่วน