Finding Genius Podcast

In this episode, we discuss sustainable art with Erin Smith, the CEO of Ocean Sole. Erin is an eco-advocate passionate about spreading conservation awareness in fun and creative ways. Ocean Sole specializes in creating life-size endangered species replicas from flip flops. This is done in an effort to educate people on ocean health, positively impact low-income communities, and contribute to ocean conservation. Ocean Sole is on a mission to clean polluted beaches and provide careers to artisans in affected areas. Located in Kenya, they are making a difference in local ecosystems and communities alike. What's next for this unique social enterprise? Tune in now to learn more! In this conversation, we cover: The impacts of plastic pollution on marine life. Why flip flops are so hard to recycle and reuse. Different pieces of art that Ocean Sole creates. The economic impact that Ocean Sole has on local communities. You can find more on Ocean Sole by visiting their website! Take advantage of a 5% discount on Ekster accessories by using the code FINDINGGENIUS. Enhance your style and functionality with premium accessories. Visit bit.ly/3uiVX9R to explore latest collection. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Today, connect with Mitchell J. Neubert, the senior associate dean of Research and Faculty Development for the Hankamer School of Business, the Chavanne Chair of Christian Ethics in Business, and a professor of Management at Baylor University. With a Ph.D. in Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior, Mitchell specializes in leadership development, ethics, team dynamics, and organizational change – all in the context of spirituality and business. So, are there benefits of combining Christianity and business? With years of experience in this field, Mitchell sits down to enlighten us… In this conversation, we cover: How Mitchell's faith plays into his research and teaching at Baylor. What "spiritual capital" is, and how it contributes to business predictions. How faith and resilience are connected. To learn more about Mitchell and his work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Joining us today is Rabbi Manis Friedman, a world-renowned author, counselor, lecturer, and philosopher. With a passion for combining ancient Torah wisdom with modern wit, Rabbi Friedman spreads the message of morality to audiences worldwide through his books, videos, and personal meetings. Rabbi Friedman is known as "YouTube's Most Popular Rabbi" and hosts his own critically acclaimed cable television series. He is also the author of Doesn't Anyone Blush Anymore? – and has helped countless couples and individuals achieve fulfilling, balanced relationships. In this episode, we discuss: How Rabbi Friedman has contributed to the Jewish community over the years. The difference between life and existence. How to recognize and fulfill the human need for purpose. The importance of being needed. Want to find out more about Rabbi Friedman and his teachings? Click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

What do we know about what's happening deep inside Earth, and why does it matter? Dr. Sabine Stanley, a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor at Johns Hopkins University, joins the podcast to enlighten us. By focusing on planetary magnetic fields, dynamo theory, and other geophysical methods, Dr. Stanley is on a mission to uncover the deep interior of planets. From extrasolar worlds to planets within our own solar system, this research reveals many interesting facts about our universe – and we've only scratched the surface… In this discussion, we explore: What the interior of our Earth is made up of. Why it's so hard to study the interior of rocky planets. What "mantle convection" is, and the planetary functions it is responsible for. The types of chemicals that are found beneath Earth's surface. You can learn more about Dr. Stanley here, and purchase her latest book, What's Hidden Inside Planets?, here! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C Use promo code HPLAN for 30% off What's Hidden Inside Planets? when you order from Hopkins Press at press.jhu.edu https://www.press.jhu.edu/books/title/12879/whats-hidden-inside-planets?utm_source=radio_tour&utm_medium=podcast_radio_promo&utm_campaign=f23_stanley_hplan

In this conversation, we connect with Jill Thomas, an intuitive hypnotherapist, clairvoyant reader, author, medium, and vocal channel. With more than 18 years of experience, Jill accesses the unconscious mind to help others achieve the lifestyle and wellness goals they couldn't otherwise reach – from losing weight to overcoming toxic relationships. Jill is the author of many powerful books, including The High Income Healer, Feed Your Real Hunger, and Tales From the Trance. Can hypnotherapy really help you get to the core of debilitating issues and create lasting change? Join us now to find out how this unique practice allows people to reach their full potential and find inner peace… Jump in now to discover: What hypnotherapy is, and how it helps people shift their habits. The difference between a hypnotic state and a flow state. How music can be used to enhance performance. The different levels of hypnosis. To learn more about Jill and her fascinating work, click here now! Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

In this episode, we are joined by Karl Becker, a consultant, coach, author, and speaker with a passion for helping individuals and companies achieve breakthrough sales growth. As the founder of Improving Sales Performance, Karl is on a mission to inspire sales people by showing them how to take advantage of their strengths to connect with their customers – leading to remarkable sales results… For the past 30 years, Karl has worked in every corner of the business world, from raising angel funds to transforming companies. He is also the author of several comprehensive sales and marketing books, including Set Up to Win and Iceberg Selling. So, how can Karl's leadership and strategy skills enhance your approach to business? Click play now to see for yourself! In this conversation, we cover: Challenges that Karl has overcome to get where he is today. The benefits of being on the same page as your team. How to develop successful marketing and sales strategies. To learn more about Karl and his work with Improving Sales Performance, click here! Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

In this episode, we discuss stress and pain management with Dr. David D. Clarke, MD, the President of the Psychophysiologic Disorders Association. Dr. Clarke has successfully treated thousands of patients with seemingly "normal" diagnostic tests. Through years of research and hands-on work, he discovered that many illnesses are caused by hidden stress not detected by other doctors… Dr. Clarke is passionate about providing insight into stresses that most people aren't able to fully recognize – leading to the successful treatment of countless conditions. He has presented at seminars across North America and Europe, and is the author of They Can't Find Anything Wrong! and lead editor of Psychophysiologic Disorders. Join the conversation now to uncover: Where pain comes from, and the physiological reasons behind it. The many conditions that are associated with stress. How pain relief psychotherapy is used to treat various ailments. How stress can manifest physically and emotionally. Want to find out more about Dr. Clarke and his work? Click here now! Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

In this episode, we sit down with Susan Poizner, an urban orchardist and the founder of Orchard People. With a passion for educating and empowering others to successfully grow fruit, Susan started Orchard People because she believes that gardening is essential to being more connected to our environment – and living a more sustainable life. Fruit trees can experience an array of problems, including poor-quality fruit, pests, and disease. Susan has a goal of making fruit tree care easy by providing articles, podcasts, books, and premium online courses to gardeners across the globe… Join in now to find out: Why it takes a while for fruit trees to mature. How to care for fruit trees effectively and sustainably. The different stages of growth for various fruit trees. The importance of pruning when it comes to tree growth. Click here to learn more about Susan and her work with Orchard People! Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Today, we connect with Andy Neary, a former professional baseball player, two-time Ironman finisher, business coach, and the Founder of the Complete Game coaching program. Using his habits and work ethic, Andy offers specialized coaching programs, masterminds, and individualized consulting packages to help others achieve their career and business goals. In 2017, Andy published Breaking Through the Status Quo: How Innovative Companies Are Changing The Benefits Game To Help Their Employees And Boost Their Bottom Line. In this best-selling book, he outlines powerful and proven strategies that can be used to save companies millions of dollars a year… So, are you ready to uncover innovative ways to forge a path to success? Listen in now! In this discussion, we go over: The importance of work ethic when it comes to business management. What helped Andy find success in business. How to reach your full potential in the professional world. Want to find out more about Andy and his work? Click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we discuss machine learning research and its many benefits for students. As technology progresses, this system can be used to develop data-driven teaching strategies that may redefine the future of education… Want to find out more about machine learning and the role it plays in education and student success? Click play now! Join us now to explore: What machine learning is, and the predictions that it can produce. How machine learning data can show which students are struggling. The factors that cause students to fail, struggle, and succeed. How this technology can create optimal solutions. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Because studies predict one in nine Americans will face some level of disease of the kidney, understanding kidney development and nephron function is key. buy furosemide online buy furosemide over the counter online pharmacy Professor Lori O'Brien discusses her research into kidney processes, describing How kidney development progresses in utero and what are the two main type of progenitor cells, What are the stages of kidney disease and how effective are dialysis and kidney transplantation, and What are challenges to kidney organoid development such as how to rid the organoid of filtrate. Lori O'Brien is a principal investigator and assistant professor in the Department of Cell Biology and Physiology at the University of North Carolina Kidney Center. buy amoxil online online pharmacy In this podcast, she discusses the focus of her work, namely to understand the development of a kidney to better understand what goes wrong in kidney disease. This work informs efforts to eventually manufacture a renal replacement, and she explains that scientists need to understand its basic biology as much as possible to do so. She also explains the damage of kidney disease as well as the mistaken notion that dialysis treatment is somehow a cure. Rather, on average, most dialysis patients will only survive about five years because dialysis treatment only mimics about 10% of what a kidney actually does for the body. She then describes her work more specifically around pluripotent stem cells that lead to the two different cell populations in the kidney: cells that eventually make nephrons and those that make up the connecting duct system. buy wellbutrin online buy wellbutrin over the counter online pharmacy She describes challenges to each cell type, the complex specialization of the cell types, and how they work in the body along with the vascular and nerve network in a way that's hard to reproduce with organoids. She describes some advances therein and various ways they hope to problem solve. For more, see her UNC website at med.unc.edu/cellbiophysio/directory/lori-obrien-phd/, and her lab's website at obrienlab.web.unc.edu. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

A nephrologist for over 35 years, Vivek Jha discusses kidney function and disease treatments like dialysis and kidney transplantation. He helps listeners understand Ties between kidney function and most other organ systems, Differences between acute and chronic kidney disease, and Efforts towards bringing disadvantaged communities the best in kidney disease treatments. Vivekanand Jha is Executive Director at The George Institute for Global Health, India; Chair of Global Kidney Health, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College of London; and President of the International Society of Nephrology. online pharmacy buy temovate over the counter online pharmacy In this podcast he covers the basics of kidney function, kidney disease, and late-stage efforts like dialysis treatment. He accompanies all these issues with an eye to the global inequalities in effective treatment and discusses ways to educate populations and bring better medicine to all. online pharmacy buy synthroid over the counter online pharmacy In fact, he tells listeners that he became a nephrologist partly because of these inequalities. He also describes why the biology intrigued him: kidney function presents a "microcosm of internalized medicine. online pharmacy buy wellbutrin over the counter online pharmacy " In other words, the kidney affects all other organs and, as a doctor, one utilizes every element of internalized medicine to address kidney issues. He describes the complex and essential nature of kidney functions, from filtration, adaptability to different solutes, hormone production, and the biology behind these jobs such as nephrons function. He teaches listeners about the back and forth between kidneys and blood pressure control and talks about how early stage kidney disease is usually symptomless. He advises listeners on which tests to seek out regularly for those at risk and touches on the goal of dialysis treatment. Finally, he talks more about the necessity for policy changes by governments in addressing health disparities in a holistic manner. For more about global kidney health, see the International Society of Nephrology website, theisn.org, and for more about his team's research, see his page at The George Institute for Global Health: georgeinstitute.org/people/vivekanand-jha. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Amy Waterman directs the Transplant Research and Education Center at UCLA. She works with patients navigating any disease of the kidney and helps educate them on corresponding choices, from dialysis treatment to getting on a transplant list. She discusses: How the general process works as a patient enters their center, from considering treatment options to seeking a donor, What the statistics are in the donor-transplant relationship and the range of donor options, and How the physical process works for transplantation and what are risk factors compared to the dialysis process. In addition to directing the Transplant Center, Amy D. Waterman is a Professor in Residence at the University of California in Los Angeles in the division of nephrology. She's a psychologist with an expertise on managing patient behavior toward healthy goals. At the center, she works alongside nephrologists and other professionals to guide patents through choices and the complicated process of facing kidney disease. She researches and tests methods that might help educate and engage patients and evaluates how to work more effectively with providers. online pharmacy buy neurontin over the counter online pharmacy She describes for listeners the process a patient moves through, from typical questions they have to choices they can make, and for those that need a transplant, how to enter into searches for a donation from family members to strangers to someone who has passed away. She adds that there is a donor contingent called non-directed donors. online pharmacy buy singulair over the counter online pharmacy These are strangers who step forward and offer a kidney as a living donor. online pharmacy buy clomiphene over the counter online pharmacy In fact, over 6,000 living people donate a kidney each year. Dr. Waterman also describes the physical process of donation, what might be in the works for kidney disease cures, and how she became involved with this important work in the first place. Find out more about her work at exploretransplant.org or explorelivingdonation.org. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Without glycogen, we couldn't go very far. Dr. Sullivan is a specialist in the glycogen molecule, which stores glucose, our energy source. In this podcast, he describes exciting discoveries and future research centered on glycogen presence that might help explain the connection between diabetes and kidney disease. Listen and hear answers to these questions and more: How does diabetes affect the kidneys? How do glycogen molecules differ in the liver of diabetic patients and why is that important? buy symbicort online buy symbicort over the counter online pharmacy What does glycogen do to the kidney that might lead to diabetic kidney disease stages? Mitchell Sullivan is pursuing a postdoc at the University of Queensland in a group that investigates glycation, diabetes, and how diabetic bodily systems handle extra glucose. Dr. Sullivan in particular follows glycogen formation in the organs. He's just setting out on a new study connecting diabetes and kidney health by focusing on glycogen presence in the kidneys of diabetics. Normally, glycogen is in the liver and muscle tissue, waiting to supply us with different kinds of energy needs. buy fildena online buy fildena over the counter online pharmacy But microscopy shows glycogen in the kidneys of diabetic patients that likely leads to damage and inflammation. The findings may lead to better therapeutics and prevention measures, from a more effective diabetes and kidney disease diet to medical interventions. buy aciphex online buy aciphex over the counter online pharmacy Listeners will have the privilege of hearing straight from Dr. Mitchell the hypothesis for this study that's just begun. He explains with clarity why the structure of this glycogen in diabetic kidneys differs from its normal form and is significantly insoluble in this form. Furthermore, it sticks together in clumps of starch-like granules in the thick ascending limb of the nephron. He's investigating if these cells that aren't accustomated to glycogen become overwhelmed and the glycogen gets stuck, leading to damage and inflammation that make for one of the common kidney failure causes. What's most interesting is that his PhD work on glycogen in the liver and muscle tissue of diabetics makes this hypothesis seem more likely. Listen in to hear why that's the case and more about this study that might bring scientists that much closer to improving diabetes and kidney health. To find out more about Dr. Mitchell's work, search his name in research aggregates, see his information page with Queensland University, and feel free to email him: [email protected]. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

While chronic kidney disease diagnosis is rare in children, its effects are profound. Furthermore, there's so much scientists don't know about kidney function. Keia Sanderson is hoping to change that. She specializes in chronic kidney disease treatment in pediatric patients and discusses avenues to advance treatment and prevention. This podcast gives her the perfect platform to explain How kidney disease is especially challenging to identity in children because chronic kidney disease stages are often asymptomatic in pediatric patients, Why preterm babies are vulnerable to certain conditions because of the development timing of the nephrons, and Why it's important to identity intervention measures before dialysis and kidney transplantation provide the only recourse. Keia Sanderson, MD, is an assistant professor of medicine in the Division of Nephrology and Hypertension at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Her job is a mix of teaching, clinical work, and research. In her clinical work, she takes care of children with kidney disease at all stages, including kids who receive transplants. Her current research is focused on kidney outcomes in children with complex medical histories, in particular children who've been born prematurely. She says that the challenge is oftentimes the asymptomatic nature of kidney disease in children. Therefore, she and other clinicians are often meeting kids with disease states that are irreversible and are turning toward dialysis treatment and transplantation. Dr. Sanderson gives listeners a special focus on the risks from preterm birth. Because preterm babies tend to have less nephron development, the nephrons that are present have to work overtime and are subject to hyper filtration. But because doctors have been able to identify this as a critical time, they are looking at ways to better manage preterm infant treatment. For example, what medications are they receiving that could affect kidney development? How are we feeding infants in this active development stage? How are we handling their oxygenation? While a clear pathway is not yet evident, she is hopeful she and other researches will find one. Currently, she's hoping to develop mathematical models to make better predications about the risk levels for different babies. For more information, see the UNC Kidney Center, the National Kidney Foundation, and talk to your primary doctor. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

An implantable bioartificial kidney system that does what dialysis can't do; this is what's being developed as part of The Kidney Project at University of California, San Francisco and Vanderbilt University. Press play to learn: How healthy kidneys function, and what dialysis does What causes the symptoms associated with advanced kidney failure What to consider in terms of the tradeoff between a kidney transplant and the need for immunosuppressants, and a bioartificial kidney and no need for immunosuppressants Lynda Frassetto is Professor Emeritus of Medicine in the Division of Nephrology at the University of California, San Francisco. She spends some of her time taking care of nephrology patients, and some of her time working with William Fissell, MD and Shuvo Roy, PhD, who lead The Kidney Project. Dialysis can keep patients alive by filtering toxins out of the blood, which is what healthy kidneys do. But what happens to the fluid after it's been filtered? In healthy bodies, the fluid goes through kidney tubules, where it responds to chemical signals which might dictate that more water or salt be resorbed, and/or that more creatinine, phosphorus, urea, or other acids be removed. After the toxins have been filtered, the fluid is subjected to the feedback systems of the body, which is essential to keeping the body's water and chemical levels where they should be. This is something that dialysis simply cannot accomplish, but it's not too great a task for the artificial system being created; this system has renal tubular cells, so it can keep the body's water and chemistry levels in check, which translates to better quality of life for patients. Press play for the details of all this and more, including where in the body it is placed, how it stacks up against transplanted kidneys in terms of normal kidney function, when it might receive FDA approval for testing in humans, and what the first clinical trials will look like. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

In this episode, we sit down with David Selman of Savvy Organics Farm to discuss modern homesteading, sustainable living, organic gardening, and more… Started by David and his wife Alice, Savvy Organics Farm is a modern homestead that produces health-centered, sustainable, regenerative farm-to-table foods. Leading by example, they want to show others that living a simpler, sustainable, regenerative lifestyle in our present-day society is possible. Both David and Alice have experienced health issues over the years, leading to their distrust of modern medicine and commercial farming. By taking their health and nutrition into their own hands, they have created a lifestyle that is not dependent on the global food and medical systems – resulting in a healthier and more sustainable way of life. Join the discussion now to find out: How to begin homesteading over time. The biggest health benefits associated with eating farm-to-table food. How to tailor your gardening to your climate. You can learn more about David and his work with Savvy Organics Farm by clicking here! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

How do soil health and compost impact plant growth? What if there was a way to get nutrient-rich soil designed to enhance your garden? Jeremy Silva, the founder of BuildASoil, joins us to explain how his company curates natural ingredients from around the world to help consumers grow sustainably and efficiently… BuildASoil is a website that provides handmade, small-batch, custom soils to growers across the country. Using the highest quality products and free education, Jeremy and his team are on a mission to help living soil enthusiasts achieve the best results possible for their gardens – all at a reasonable price. In this conversation, we cover: What it takes to create healthy soil. How to test soil for different nutrients. The role that soil texture plays in plant growth. To uncover more about BuildASoil, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Rebecca Larson, a postdoctoral research associate in RIT's School of Physics and Astronomy. As an astronomer who studies galaxies from the early Universe, Dr. Larson wants to discover how those galaxies – and the Universe itself – evolved into what we see today. Astronomers across the globe are utilizing the groundbreaking power of the James Webb Telescope. How are experts like Dr. Larson reshaping our understanding of astronomy using this cutting-edge technology? Jump in now to uncover the fascinating history of our Universe… Click play to learn more about: What makes the James Webb Telescope so powerful. What the phenomenon of "Redshift" is, and what it tells us about the evolution of our Universe. How galactic images are painting a more detailed picture of our Universe. You can find out more about Dr. Larson and her research here! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

This episode offers listeners an expert view on diabetes and kidney damage treatments. Richard interviews researcher David J. online pharmacy https://doctorsquarters.com/wp-content/themes/twentytwentytwo/inc/patterns/php/cymbalta.html no prescriptionLeehey, who has focused on diabetic kidney disease for the last 30 years. Listeners will learn: What types of cells make up the kidney and how diabetic kidney disease stages progresses through these cells, How hemodynamic factors, like blood pressure, also contribute to kidney stress, and What drugs are making headway as effective treatment and what advances are needed. Diabetes' prevalence has made it the most common cause of kidney disease. How does diabetes affect the kidneys? Professor David Leehey has the answers and catches listeners up with the latest in effective medications and discusses the lagging technology of dialysis. He's a nephrologist, professor, and Medical Director of Acute Dialysis at Loyola University. He's also the Associate Chief of Staff of Clinical Affairs of Hines VA in Illinois. Dr. Leehey presents various pathways to kidney disease that necessitate dialysis and kidney transplantation with an emphasis on the primary cause of diabetes. He explains exactly how high blood sugar creates the complications that lead to disease. He tells listeners to think of it like caramel formation—glucose molecules becomes large glycated molecules that get incorporated into base membranes of glomeruli, which are important to the filtering process. A characteristic pathology is therefore thickening of these membranes from the glycated proteins that accumulate. online pharmacy https://doctorsquarters.com/wp-content/themes/twentytwentytwo/inc/patterns/php/strattera.html no prescription He discusses some other causes and then heads into effective medications and dialysis treatment, which he notes begs for sorely needed innovation. online pharmacy https://doctorsquarters.com/wp-content/themes/twentytwentytwo/inc/patterns/php/aciphex.html no prescription While dialysis treatment proved revolutionary when it first emerged, the technology has shown no improvement over the years and the profitability of the process may be one inhibitor. For more about Dr. Leehey, see his information on Loyola's web page: loyolamedicine.org/doctor/david-leehey. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

The kidney may be one of the most underestimated organs: it's incredibly complex, and responsible for five to seven key functions in the body. In addition to producing urine and removing toxins from the blood, it regulates blood pressure, produces hormones, protects the body's immune system, and controls blood pH levels. When kidneys fail, all of these functions are lost. Press play to discover: How an organoid differs from a bioartificial organ like the kidney being developed as part of The Kidney Project In what ways the approach taken by The Kidney Project fundamentally differs from other approaches to the treatment of kidney failure What's needed in order to get this artificial kidney in clinical trials, and when it might be available to patients Shuvo Roy is a professor of bioengineering at UCSF whose work is centered around the development of a surgically implantable bioartificial kidney capable of providing constant treatment to patients who are currently on dialysis, and eventually performing all of the functions of a natural kidney. Roy's work is part of The Kidney Project, which is a national effort to improve the lives of those with kidney failure. While dialysis can act as a proxy for the kidney in filtering the blood, it does not provide the other functions nearly as well as a natural kidney. To date, no one has been able to replicate a human kidney capable of performing all of the functions of a natural kidney, but that's the goal of Roy's work. First, the artificial kidney will combine a mechanical filter made from silicon wafers, and cadaver kidney cells to provide mechanical filtration, produce important hormones, and perform other key functions of the proximal tubule, such as salt and water reabsorption. This will liberate people from the necessity of going to a dialysis center multiple times a week, allow them to eat and drink freely, and enhance the overall quality of their lives. As the device enters the clinical realm, the technology will be further refined to eventually capture all of the functions of a natural kidney. Roy dives into the details of all this and more, including the specific benefits of artificial organs, microfabrication technology and applications, and the manufacturing and engineering processes of medical devices like the artificial kidney. Learn more at https://pharm.ucsf.edu/kidney. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

One of the biggest challenges is identifying kidney disease in the early and middle stages, says Prabir Roy-Chaudhury. He works to emphasize the importance of simple blood and urine tests for high-risk populations for earlier diagnosis, but also strives for better treatment once kidney failure sets in. He discusses: Why his main interest is dialysis vascular access dysfunction, What are common issues, such as cardiovascular complications in kidney disease patients, How current tests like the GFR and albumin amounts are calculated and why they determine the kidney failure risk equation, and What should patients prioritize in treatment, from Vitamin D importance to new drugs and technologies. Prabir Roy-Chaudhury is a professor of medicine in the Division of Nephrology and Hypertension and co-director of UNC Kidney Center and specializes in uremic vascular biology. He brings listeners online with the basics of kidney disease, who's at risk, and what's being done to make treatment better. We need our kidneys to rid our bodies of toxic byproducts and fluid, he says. If the kidneys can't rid us of our byproducts, these uremic solutes accumulate in the blood and our systems suffer. That's why doctors turn to other ways of filtrating these out of our bodies through dialysis. That's also where Dr. Roy-Chaudhury would like to see improvement. He explains both types of dialysis—hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis—describing their strengths and weaknesses. He adds that "my dream definitely would be for us to be in a slightly different place" with dialysis. He shares some good news towards that end: that the American Society of Nephrology has partnered with the FDA and Health and Human Services to produce public and private partnerships, such as the Kidney Health Initiative and the Kidney Innovation Accelerator, to improve these treatments. Listen in to learn about these exciting projects that hope to dramatically change the quality of life for patients with kidney disease. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, Wanda King, the owner of Deep South Homestead, joins us. Living on a 10-acre farm in South Mississippi, Wanda and her husband Danny enjoy the simple life. Using their platform, they are on a mission to share their homesteading knowledge with the world. Deep South Homestead is an online resource that teaches viewers a multitude of skills – including gardening, canning, meat smoking, animal care, DIY projects, woodworking, and more…. How have Wanda and Danny enhanced their way of life by living simply? Click play to find out! Tune in now to uncover: What got Wanda and Danny into homesteading. Challenges that can arise when homesteading. How livestock can make homesteading more challenging. The easiest vegetables to grow as a beginner. Want to learn more about Wanda and her work with Deep South Homestead? Click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Today, we are rejoined by Dr. Bill McGraw, a recurring guest deeply familiar with over a dozen alternative healing therapies. Testing these modalities of healing on countless patients with great success, Dr. McGraw is dedicated to overcoming chronic diseases using holistic therapeutic methods. In this episode, we discuss a fascinating sect of alternative medicine: electromagnetic frequencies (EMF). EMFs are all around us – but can they harm the human body? If so, how does heavy metal toxicity play a role in the effects of EMFs? Dr. McGraw sits down to explain… Jump in now to find out: When and why negative electromagnetic fields were introduced. How to eliminate toxic heavy metals from the body. The various sources of electromagnetic radiation. To learn more about EMFs and Dr. McGraw's work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Today, we connect with Mark Lakeman, the founder of City Repair, a non-profit placemaking movement and organization. He is also the principal and design director of Communitecture, a community architecture and planning firm. Recognized as a leader in the development of sustainable public places, Mark is on a mission to provide a beneficial vision for human and ecological communities. Mark has professional training in architecture and permaculture. Drawing from this background, he is what's called a "design activist". How do his projects impact the development landscape of the United States? He sits down to explain… In this episode, we go over: Why the history of the U.S. prioritizes real estate development over cultural development. Why people's relationships affect how local problems are solved. The importance of community space in a cultural setting. Want to learn more about Mark and his work? Click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Leading by example is an extraordinary way to share wisdom and insight. In the case of Dr. Gladys McGarey, she has been doing this for the past 60 years – pioneering a new way of thinking about disease and health… Dr. McGarey is internationally recognized as the "102-year-old Mother of Holistic Medicine". As the author of The Well-Lived Life: A 102-Year-Old Doctor's Six Secrets to Health and Happiness at Every Age, she wants to create a healthier and more joyful future by reframing how we approach healthcare and self-care. Dr. McGarey has an ongoing life coaching practice, maintains a healthy diet, and continues to share her knowledge with everyone she can. What will you learn from her in this discussion? Click play to find out! Join in now to discover: Why Dr. Gladys sees disease as a teacher to learn from. What the "5 L's of healing" are. Why some doctors can be cold and "unloving". The importance of listening to your inner being. To learn more about Dr. Gladys McGarey and her work, you can visit her website here! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we sit down with Daniel Malone, the Founder and Content Creator at Malone Financial. As a qualified accountant, tax advisor, and financial advisor, Daniel specializes in sharing his knowledge about personal finance with those who need it most. After quitting his job with one of the leading financial services firms in the world, Daniel shifted his focus to online financial education content. By covering subjects such as investing, retirement planning, and the latest financial news, he is on a mission to provide trusted information to viewers across the globe… Join us now to discover: How larger businesses treat their finances versus small businesses. What makes Daniel's approach to financial advisory so distinct. How finance is changing, and what you can do to get ahead of it. Important factors to consider as a beginner investor. You can find more on Daniel's educational content here! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Carson Block joins the podcast today to discuss his work as an "activist short seller". As the founder of Muddy Waters Research, Carson is known for alleging fraudulent accounting practices in publicly traded companies. Carson was exposed to investment at a young age, and through his experience, he discovered the dark side of major companies' accounting practices. Since then, he has made it his mission to uncover financial manipulation, expose it, and hold these actions accountable… In this episode, we touch on: What an "activist short seller" is. How companies can significantly manipulate their financials. Who typically directs financial accounting within companies. To find out more about Carson and his work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Our world's economic landscape is always changing, but how will society adapt? Today, we sit down with Rana Foroohar to discuss the potential fall of globalization – and the new economic era that could take its place moving forward. Rana is an author, business columnist, associate editor at the Financial Times, and CNN's global economic analyst. She joins us in this episode to discuss her new book, Homecoming: The Path to Prosperity in a Post-Global World. Here, she argues that the reign of globalization is over, being replaced by the rise of local, regional, and homegrown businesses… In this episode, we explore: What may change in the world economic picture as time goes on. The sectors that may be most affected by the fall of globalization. How millennial voters may impact the nature of our political system. What makes our present economic situation so unique. Whether you are an economist or not, this discussion is sure to provide you with insight into the intricacies of our current economic system! To find out more about Rana and her work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we chat with Chris Taylor, who is also known as the "financial prepper". Chris is a content creator who has dedicated his time to educating people about how to prepare themselves for potential hardships in the future. Listen in to discover: How bracing yourself for supply chain disruptions can be extremely helpful for you and your loved ones. What measures you can take to prepare yourself for food shortages. What factors may be contributing to food and gas shortages. Are you prepared for economic hardship? By listening to this episode, you may have the insight you've been looking for to get started with a constructive plan of action! You can access Chris Taylor's advice for yourself by clicking here. Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C Episode also available on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3RI3hTM

In this episode, we connect with Robert M. Sapolsky, a neuroendocrinology researcher and professor of biology, neurology, neurological sciences, and neurosurgery at Stanford University. In addition to this, he is also the author of Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst, Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers, A Primate's Memoir: A Neuroscientist's Unconventional Life Among the Baboons, and the forthcoming Determined: A Science of Life without Free Will. Robert has spent much of his time studying a population of wild baboons in Kenya. Through this research, he is focused on uncovering issues related to stress and neuronal degeneration – and understanding various gene therapy strategies for protecting susceptible neurons from disease… Click play to learn more about: What stress does to your brain. How social primates manage stress, and what it has to do with their social hierarchy. What happens when the dominance hierarchy is stable. The difference between being high-ranking and having strong social affiliations. You can find out more about Robert and his work here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Businesses are the backbone of the United States economy. While there are many opportunities for companies to grow and prosper, businesses can often suffer due to a lack of insight and knowledge of the market as a whole. Joining us once again is Michelle Seiler Tucker, the author of "Exit Rich" and other books that offer readers insightful financial advice on how to buy and sell their businesses. In addition to being a best-selling author, Michelle is a Mergers and Acquisitions Master Intermediary, Certified Senior Business Analyst, Certified Mergers & Acquisitions Professional, Certified Business Broker, Panelist for M&A Source, and Keynote Speaker. Tune in now to hear Michelle discuss: The 6Ps™ method to sell your business. Advice on buying, selling, and improving your business. What makes a business more valuable to a buyer. What factors can make a business lose value. You can get your copy of Michelle Seiler Tucker's newest book "Exit Rich" by clicking here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Is hustle and hope really enough to make it big in the modern world of online finance? Jeff Rose, Youtube's Wealth Hacker and Founder of the finance blog Good Financial Cents shares how he went from cold calling and holding underwhelming local finance planning and analysis seminars to creating one of the most popular financial advice blogs on the internet. Listen to learn more about: Investment strategies Recovering from financial loss and depression The power of mentorship for online entrepreneurs Jeff's down to earth approach to finance and willingness to use his own mistakes as a teaching tool has made him a crowd favorite on YouTube. Wealth Hacker offers how-to videos on financial topics like how to create passive income streams, how to invest your first $100, and how to turn $500 into $520,367. His blog, Good Financial Cents, has been featured on Fox Business, ABC News, CNN Money, CNBC, and more. Weighing in on the recent GameStop stock market debacle, modern investment management, and life as a financial planner, Jeff gives his honest opinion on what it really takes to get rich in today's economy. After providing free content for years and finally taking part in an exclusive coaching program for entrepreneurs, Jeff has launched Good Financial Cent's latest online finance course. This course is all about how to set (and actually reach) accelerated financial goals. For more information or to sign up for Jeff's new online course visit https://www.goodfinancialcents.com/ Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

In this episode, we sit down with Audrey Gale to discuss her latest novel, The Human Trial. As the second release of her medical-thriller trilogy, this book explores the gap between traditional medicine – while incorporating the findings of the great physicists of the 20th Century… Audrey has always dreamed of becoming an author. Now that this dream has become a reality, she is on a mission to flush out her fascination with historical and scientific research in a thoughtful and engaging way. Tune in now to learn about: The premise of The Human Trial, and what led Audrey to write it. Challenges that can arise while writing a novel. The power of holistic medicine. Other novels that Audrey is looking forward to writing. Want to find out more about Audrey and her work as an author? Click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we discuss the global assault on Christians and Christianity with Paul Marshall, a senior fellow at Hudson Institute's Center for Religious Freedom. In addition to his work at Hudson Institute, Paul is also the Wilson Distinguished Professor of Religious Freedom at the Institute for Studies of Religion at Baylor University – and a research professor in political science… Paul is an expert in religious freedom and has written over 20 books on this subject. Some of his most popular works include Persecuted: The Global Assault on Christians, Silenced: How Apostasy and Blasphemy Codes Are Choking Freedom Worldwide, and Blind Spot: When Journalists Don't Get Religion. Tune in now to discover: Why religious freedom seems to be decreasing worldwide. How religious nationalism is lending to the persecution of Christians. Specific countries where Christians are repressed. What happens if you are accused of blasphemy in certain places. To learn more about Paul and his work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Today, we sit down with Josep De Alcaraz, an Assistant Professor of Forensic Science at the University of New Haven and a Seasonal Lecturer at the University of Barcelona. For nearly nine years, Josep worked as a member of a Forensic Science unit of the Mossos d'Esquadra as a representative of the Handwriting and Document Analysis Laboratory to ENFSI. On top of this, he is directing an international research project on latent fingerprint dating technologies. Since 1996, Josep's professional and educational careers have developed in three countries – both the public and private sectors. With a Ph.D. in Molecular Biology from the University of Liverpool and a M.S. in Criminalistics from the University of Barcelona, he is actively involved in the forensic science community, and is a member of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences and the International Association for Identification. In this conversation, we go over: How Josep got into forensic science. Why crime scene work is so unpredictable. How crime investigation can psychologically impact those who do it. What the future of forensic science may be. The influence of CSI shows on real criminal cases. You can learn more about Josep and his work by clicking here, and can contribute to his Indiegogo campaign, "Forensics in Time and Space," here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Today, we connect with Dr. Gabrielle Lyon, the founder of The Institute for Muscle-Centric Medicine and a nationally recognized speaker and media contributor. As a functional medicine practitioner, Dr. Lyon is an expert in brain and thyroid health, lean body mass support, and longevity. Dr. Lyon has always been interested in nutritional sciences. In this episode, we cover: Why muscle is the focal point of health and wellness. The importance of skeletal muscle from a medical standpoint. Things muscle can do that you may not be aware of You can learn more about Dr. Lyon and her work by visiting her website. Keep an eye out for her latest book, Forever Strong: A New, Science-Based Strategy for Aging Well, releasing on October 17, 2023. Follow the presale link to secure your copy today! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Stephen Aizenstat, a dream specialist and the founding President of Pacifica Graduate Institute. Holding a Ph.D. in clinical psychology, Dr. Aizenstat is currently a depth psychology professor, a licensed marriage and family therapist, and a credentialed public school teacher and counselor. For over 35 years, Dr. Aizenstat has explored the nature of dreams using various forms of research. Fascinated by human imagination, he has made it his mission to understand dreams better – and all of the resources and guidance they can provide. Tune in now to discover: What depth psychology is, and what makes it so integral to dream research. What it means to "tend" a dream, and how to use it to your advantage. Why people are remembering their dreams more now than they ever have. The protocol used for dealing with scary dreams. How can you enhance dream awareness to facilitate self-improvement? Dr. Aizenstat joins us to explain in this fascinating conversation… Discover how you can optimize the power of your imagination to unleash your innate genius and build a better world. Check out Dr. Stephen Aizenstat's new Book: https://dreamtending.com/the-imagination-matrix/ To learn more about Dr. Aizenstat and his work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

How is counseling offered from a Christian perspective? Providing Biblical guidance is how Dr. Greg E. Gifford approaches counseling – and he has impacted many lives doing it. In this episode, he joins us to discuss his perspective on marriage, depression, anxiety, self-improvement, and more… Dr. Gifford is an Assistant Professor of Biblical Counseling at The Master's University, a certified counselor with the Association of Certified Biblical Counselors, and an ordained pastor. He is also the author of two books: Heart and Habits and Helping Your Family Through PTSD. With a passion for interpreting situations Biblically, Dr. Gifford researches habits' influence on desires and Post-traumatic Stress Disorder. What makes his spiritual outlook so unique and helpful for others? Click play now to find out! Jump in to hear more about: The life problems that Biblical Counseling can help solve. How Biblical Counseling can help you understand the "heart" of the things that you do. The different stages of Biblical Counseling. To learn more about Dr. Gifford and his work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Joining us today is Dr. Ellen Cutler, a bestselling author and an internationally recognized teacher, public speaker, and media spokesperson. Practicing as a chiropractor, alternative health care practitioner, and teacher for over 40 years, Dr. Cutler is a holistic doctor who helps patients optimize their body's ability to self-heal by combining several natural methods… Dr. Cutler created her own revolutionary system of natural healing: The Ellen Cutler Method (ECM). Based on years of research, clinical findings, and patient feedback, this method has helped many individuals reverse chronic ailments and achieve an overall sense of wellness. So, how can enzyme-based therapy and other nutrition detoxification impact your body's health? Tune in now to see for yourself! Offer: Dr. Ellen Cutler is a bestselling author and an internationally recognized teacher, public speaker, and media spokesperson. Her books include "MicroMiracles — Discover the Healing Power of Enzymes," coming soon in a revised, expanded edition. She has a chiropractic degree and specializes in the use of desensitization of food and other sensitivities, gentle detoxification, and enzyme and nutritional therapies for chronic conditions that have perplexed the conventional medical establishment. This is all addressed in her revolutionary healing technique, ECM (Ellen Cutler Method). Dr. Ellen's Way Digest Supreme and G.I. Calm on sale on our website. https://drellencutler.com/store/ Jump in now to discover: What the ECM is, and how it helps others. How digestive enzymes can benefit your overall health. Why the gut is such an important part of the body. How you can tell if you need enzyme-based therapy. Want to find out more about Dr. Cutler and her work? Click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

How can cancer metastasis be better understood through the study of the microbiome? By understanding how the microenvironment reaches its most beneficial state, researchers can better understand and treat metastasis. Press play to learn: How can cells metastasize into various parts of the body Which factors play a role in metastasis Why cancers have tropisms Sendurai A. Mani, a Professor, Department of Translational Molecular Pathology, shares his work to better understand metastasis in cancerous tumors. Since one of the most dangerous aspects of cancer is its ability to travel throughout the body, it is in researchers' and patients' best interest to discover why. This can be difficult, though, since cancer cells break the norm of normal cells. It can be challenging to distinguish single cancer cells from normal cells since they excrete the same protein. However, by explicitly studying the microenvironment, it may be easier to differentiate the cells for studies. Want to learn more? Visit https://www.mdanderson.org/research/departments-labs-institutes/labs/mani-laboratory.html. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Cancer survival exceeds 90% when detected during Stage I. Novel technologies are making early detection easier, especially for cancers that usually aren't diagnosed until after metastasis has occurred. Tune in to discover: The important distinction between multi-cancer early detection and liquid biopsy The benefits provided by looking for molecular signs of cancer rather than anatomical, such as by mammogram or colonoscopy How stage I cancer is defined Eric Fung, MD, PhD, is Vice President of Clinical Development at Grail, a company with a mission to detect cancer early, before it has spread to other parts of the body. Unfortunately, as it currently stands, only a fraction of cancers are detected at Stage I, especially when it comes to cancers for which there are no screening guidelines. Over the past 50 years, the primary focus in cancer research has been on therapeutics. But many FDA-approved therapeutics have very little impact on survival rates, because when it comes down to it, the best way to reduce cancer mortality is to detect cancers early, when they can still be cured. Fung explains how a new multi-cancer early detection (MCED) test called the Galleri test can detect the presence of 50 Stage I cancers, and with only a single blood draw. He also discusses the studies supporting the validity of this test, namely the Circulating Cell-free Genome Atlas (CCGA) study and prospective clinical study called PATHFINDER. The Galleri test is now available to patients by prescription. Press play to hear the full conversation and learn more at grail. https://www.galleri.com/. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

Imagine feeling perfectly healthy and heading to your doctor for a simple cholesterol check, only to be told your blood work indicates that you may have an extremely rare, aggressive form of cancer. This is how most people are diagnosed with T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL). Dr. Marco Herling specializes in this type of cancer and shares his insights with listeners. Press play to learn: The difference between leukemia and lymphoma How the study of T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL) has led to a change in its name, and why it matters The most common physiological findings in patients who end up with a T-PLL diagnosis Why T-PLL is mostly a disease of the elderly, and the one exception Dr. Herling is an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Hematopathology at the MD Anderson Cancer Center who was drawn to the study of T-PLL precisely because it is so rare and so understudied. In fact, he explains that most doctors struggle to diagnose it correctly and refer patients to the proper treatment. This lack of understanding exists even in large-volume academic centers and major university hospitals. In Western and European countries, the incidence of T-PLL is low, at about one to two cases per one million each year. "International networking is of the essence in order to make progress in this disease," says Dr. Herling. He explains how T-PLL is generally diagnosed, the signs and symptoms of the disease, theories about why and how it develops, and possible ways to detect and eliminate it earlier on. He also talks about the current efforts being made to further the study and understanding of T-PLL, which hold promise for an eventual effective treatment. Interested in learning more? Tune in, and visit https://herlinglab.com/. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Joining us today is Natalie Hudson-Smith, an Assistant Professor at Saint Peter's University and former Postdoctoral Researcher at Stony Brook University. As a research scientist and professor, she studies engineered nanoparticles and works to create redesign strategies to make nanotechnology more sustainable. Nanoparticles are used in a variety of cutting-edge technologies – even in agriculture. So, how can nanoparticles improve soil health and increase crop yield? Tune in now to find out for yourself! Jump in now to discover: What nanoparticles are, and common products that use them. How bacteria interact with nanoparticles used in agricultural applications. How to control and manipulate nanoparticles. How nanoparticles are viewed and studied. Learn more about Natalie and her latest research by clicking here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Andrew Snelling to discuss his active research and work as Answers in Genesis' Director of Research and the Editor-in-Chief of the online Answers Research Journal. With a Ph.D. in geology from the University of Sydney, Australia, Dr. Snelling's work includes topics such as the flood, fossils, the Grand Canyon, and the radioactive dating of rocks. He has written several books surrounding young-earth science, including Genesis Flood Revisited, Grappling with the Chronology of the Genesis Flood, and Earth's Catastrophic Past: Geology, Creation & the Flood. Join in to uncover: The ways that geology supports the creation story. The limits of carbon dating. How to sample ancient fossils. The factors that contribute to modern dating methods. How can geology support a young-earth creationism viewpoint? Using science and data to uncover our planet's history is complicated – but also rewarding. So, what are creation-minded geologists uncovering about the natural world? Click play to find out… To learn more about Dr. Snelling and his work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we are joined by Craig A. Evans, the John Bisagno Distinguished Professor of Christian Origins at Houston Baptist University. As a prolific biblical scholar and writer, Craig is credited with contributing to more than 70 books and over 600 journal articles and reviews… Craig actively participates in archaeological digs and Holy Land tours – and he is eager to share his knowledge with students and truth seekers across the globe. Want to find out about the latest archaeological discoveries and how they are providing more context for the Gospels? Click play now! Tune in now to uncover: Intriguing archeological findings that coincide with the Bible. What the remains of ancient synagogues can reveal about Biblical history. The coherence of the Gospels and archeological evidence. Biblical figures that have been proven to exist by archaeologists. An estimation of when the Gospels were written. You can learn more about Craig by visiting his website here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we connect with Christos A. Makridis, a Research Assistant Professor at the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University. In addition to his work at Arizona State, Christos is a Digital Fellow at MIT IDE, a Non-resident Fellow at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University, and a Non-resident Fellow at the Institute for Religious Studies at Baylor University. Christos works closely with both the business and academic sectors. He is the CEO and co-founder of Dainami and the CTO and co-founder of Living Opera – two startups at the cutting edge of new technology. His academic interests are vast, centering around labor economics, the digital economy, and personal finance and well-being… Join us now to learn about: How to use data to tell a story and inform others. The connection between remote work and job satisfaction. How religious freedom and property rights can contribute to human flourishing. What "hybrid work" is, and what makes it beneficial to employees. You can find more on Christos and his work by visiting his website! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

Today, we sit down with Christian Ryan, an undergrad geology student at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology and writer for the New Creation Blog. Christian is an author and science writer who is eager to understand geologic history from a Biblical young Earth perspective… As a creationist, Christian's primary research involves correlating the events recorded in the Book of Genesis with Earth's history – by meticulously analyzing the geologic record. Tune in now to find out: The three basic types of rocks. The difference between faith-based and secular geological approaches. When the fossil record of humans starts. What "creation week rocks" are, and how to identify them. You can find out more about Christian here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Eduardo Cardona to discuss his unique approach to fighting obesity, depression, and more. As an Ayurvedic doctor who also uses modern medicine, Dr. Cardona employs holistic and hands-on methods to treat various chronic ailments and diseases effectively. Dr. Cardona has been a practicing therapist for over ten years. Throughout his time in this field, he has held many distinguished positions at medical schools and university faculties. Using ancient medicine alongside modern medical technology, Dr. Cardona treats suffering individuals by helping them regulate their internal environments… Jump in now to uncover: What Ayurvedic medicine is, and how it can be used to heal the body. How ancient treatments can inform modern medicine. Ayurvedic treatments for obesity and depression. How to maintain the delicate balance between mind, body, and consciousness. You can find more on Dr. Cardona by visiting his website here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C

In this conversation, we sit down with Dr. Paul Dyer, a Professor of Fungal Biology at the University of Nottingham. Obtaining a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge in 1991, Dr. Dyer has a deep fascination for fungi and other microorganisms. His research interests include population biology of fungi, fungicide resistance and molecular diagnostics in fungal pathogens, fungal genomics, and more… Fungi are essential to our environment – but they can also be harmful. Want to learn more about the fascinating and mysterious world of fungi? Listen in now! Click play to learn more about: What makes fungi so important for the environment as a whole. Diseases that fungi can cause. What constitutes fungal organisms. The tremendous diversity that exists within the fungus kingdom. To learn more about Dr. Dyer and his work, click here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C