Special Announcement: Our founder, Sarah Rahal, MD, on The Skinny Confidential Podcast: ARMRA Colostrum’s founder, double board-certified pediatric neurologist, Dr. Sarah Rahal, was a recent guest on The Skinny Confidential podcast where she dove into all things ARMRA Colostrum, brain health, and so much more. Highlights: -The scientifically-backed benefits of colostrum -Getting to the root cause of chronic disease -The evolution of nutrition & our modern food system -How to optimize your body’s potential Learn why ARMRA Colostrum is your key to health in the modern world. Don’t miss this illuminating episode.
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☕ We're spilling the beans on liver health! In our latest episode of the Living a Nutritious Life podcast we're joined by two exceptional guests—@KristinKirkpatrick, a dietitian with the Department of Wellness & Preventive Medicine at Cleveland Clinic, and a senior fellow with Meadows Behavioral Healthcare and Dr. @IbrahimHanouneh, a hepatologist who completed his internal medicine residency, and gastroenterology and hepatology fellowship training at the Cleveland Clinic and served on the liver faculty at the Cleveland Clinic and at the Mayo Clinic. In this episode, we talk about the: ✔️critical need for early detection of liver disease ✔️surprising benefits of certain foods you might already love—like coffee, dark chocolate, and berries and how they benefit the liver ✔️metabolic types and how different diets affect our liver 🔴The silent nature of liver disease truly highlights the need to think about liver health in a proactive manner. You do not want to miss this. 🎧 To learn more, follow and subscribe on Apple, Spotify, and wherever else you get your podcasts. 🎙️And, if you find this episode valuable, please RATE, REVIEW and SHARE⭐ 🎧 Apple: https://loom.ly/3up5698 🎧 Spotify: https://loom.ly/3r_-cMA #LivingANutritiousLife #LiverHealth #FattyLiverDisease #HealthPodcast #CoffeeAndLiverHealth #NutritiousLife
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🤔 What’s the difference between a FTT and malnutrition diagnosis? How can you be sure your in patient orders are able to be carried out at home? 🤔 Listen here to learn more! 👇🏻⬇️
Our new podcast episode discusses #pediatricmalnutrition and the use of enteral nutrition in children, particularly those with neurological impairment. The discussion includes the pediatric nutrition assessment, diagnosis of malnutrition, use of EN, transition to home, and outpatient follow-up. Thank you to Kate Farms for support of this podcast episode. #ASPENMAW23 https://ow.ly/jJtu50PNWik
Enteral Nutrition in Children with Malnutrition
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Many commenters on my YouTube videos think that developing insulin resistance takes many years or decades. This is not necessarily the case. In fact, specific triggers can cause insulin resistance in minutes to hours. It depends on which trigger we are exposed to ... A common cause of insulin resistance in modern societies is excess visceral and ectopic fat accumulation. This usually does not happen overnight. In most people, as they gain body fat mass, the initial storage of body fat occurs in the subcutaneous fat tissue. Storage of extra body fat in small fat cells in subcutaneous fat tissue does not negatively affect insulin sensitivity. This means that as long as we can store body fat in the subcutaneous depots, we can gain weight and fat mass without becoming insulin resistant. Only once we have reached what has become known as our own personal fat threshold and we are no longer able to store fat safely in subcutaneous fat depots do we start to accumulate fat in ectopic and visceral depots. This is when insulin sensitivity starts to be impaired. This process can indeed take years to decades, depending on each person's personal fat threshold. However, there are numerous other triggers that can make us insulin resistant quite quickly. First, an acute stress response triggers insulin resistance in minutes. That is because, in an acute stress or fight-or-flight response, the body wants to reserve our primary fuels (glucose and fatty acids) for contracting muscles (which we use to fight or flee). And muscles that are actively contracting, as in exercise or as we are fighting a threat or fleeing from it, can take up glucose in a manner that is independent of insulin. Second, inflammation very potently triggers insulin resistance and very fast. For example, inflammation brought on by an acute infection, an autoimmune disease, or major surgery can result in major systemic insulin resistance in a few hours. Third, a single night of sleep deprivation can substantially reduce insulin sensitivity. This effect of sleep deprivation on insulin resistance is probably at least partly mediated by an increase in cortisol levels. Fourth, as few as 3 days of physical inactivity (bed rest) can also substantially reduce insulin sensitivity. And that effect does seem to be largely independent of changes in body fat and muscle mass. And fifth, disrupting the normal circadian rhythm, as in shift work, can rapidly increase insulin resistance. Even though shift work is associated with weight gain, this effect develops rapidly and seems independent of changes in body fat mass and distribution. To learn more about the top 16 causes of insulin resistance, including those mentioned in this thread, please watch this video: https://lnkd.in/egUduUeb Or read the blog post, which also contains all of the references used: https://lnkd.in/eXdr_Zr9
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On a Mission to SAVE the Human Microbiome from Extinction | TOP LinkedIn Voice In Research² l Inventor | Keynote | Author | Entrepreneur | R&D Facilitator
The Breast Milk Biome: Fascinating Field Of Research With Extraordinary Future Health Benefits! Some women can't breastfeed their babies for different reasons such as mastitis, or postnatal depression or even a complicated recovery after a C-section. These babies will be losing on the great benefits of their mum's breast milk. The Microbiome Mavericks Dr. Sioned Fôn Jones and her team from BoobyBiome took the challenge to identify the microbes these babies will be missing and aim to provide that to nourish the early life microbiome! A fascinating work! HAPPY to hear your THOUGHTS and stay POSITIVE! #Myinspiration "Entrepreneurship is the art of turning dreams into reality, where passion meets perseverance." #microbiome #microbiology #science #helathcare #biology
Chapter 6: Breastmilk Biome: The Key to Unlocking Optimal Infant Health and How Boobybiome is Pioneering the Way Forward!
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Keynote speaker, Facilitator & MC, Podcast and radio show host, Marketing Head at Ratings for schools, author of “The African Adventures of Sena and Katlego”, Voice Over Artist, KZN Top Business women 2023
‼️Sound on‼️ In this episode of The Carol Ofori Podcast, I investigate a drug, initially developed to manage type 2 diabetes, but now also gaining global popularity as a weight loss solution. There’s a new weight loss craze that’s taking the world by storm, with many people reporting great success. It is a medication used to treat patients diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, but is now also being used for weight loss, with many doctors prescribing it “off label” for this purpose. As a result of its indiscriminate and ‘off-label’ use, we are not allowed to use the name of the drug, but can tell you it is a semaglutide, and is from a class of medicines called GLP-1s. It is usually administered as a daily or weekly injection. Well-known international celebs such as Oprah Winfrey, Sharon Osbourne, Elon Musk and Khloe Kardashian have all been linked to this drug, and as a result, arguably contributing towards its popularity. So, I decided to go on a fact finding mission on The Carol Ofori Podcast. In the first part of this episode, I speak to two people who have direct experience with using this drug for weight loss, 48-year-old Robynne Fitzpatrick and her son, 19-year-old Michael. Michael’s father, Chris Fitzpatrick, who is a sports nutritionist and former body builder, also joins the conversation. To provide a balanced perspective, I then seek the professional opinion of Dr. Sundeep Ruder, an endocrinologist with an extensive background in the field. Dr. Ruder delves into the science behind GLP-1s, their role in weight management, and the ethical considerations surrounding their off-label application for weight loss. Dr Ruder also emphasises the importance of looking beyond medication to address the root causes of obesity, advocating for a holistic approach to health and well-being. Disclaimer: The content provided in this podcast is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast. Reliance on any information provided by this podcast is solely at your own risk. Listen to full podcast here: https://iono.fm/e/1432895 or wherever you listen to your podcasts #TheCarolOforiPodcast #Podcast #Weightloss
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https://lnkd.in/g_qA85tJ #foodasmedicine #gutmicrobiome #guthealth This is where #naturopathicmedicine shines.
Gut Inflammation Linked to Alzheimer's Disease, Yet Again
sciencealert.com
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Episode 70 of the MS-Perspektive #podcast: Teriflunomide (Aubagio) for relapsing remitting MS This time it’s about #teriflunomide, which is known under the trade name #Aubagio. The #immunotherapy is used for mild to moderate courses of relapsing forms of #MultipleSclerosis. Teriflunomide also has a broader mechanism of action and is one of the immunomodulating drugs. Please remember that I can only provide an overview here. Ask your neurologist and MS nurse for detailed advice on choosing the right therapy for you. They should know your complete state of health and be aware of your goals, wishes, fears and preferences. Teriflunomide is approved for the treatment of relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis for patients aged ten years and over. I used the following sources to create the content: - Quality manual of the KKNMS on teriflunomide (Aubagio) - MS-Selfie Infocards by Prof. Dr. Gavin Giovannoni - German Multiple Sclerosis and Fertility Registry (DMSKW) - Information from the German interview with Prof. Dr. Barbara Kornek on pediatric MS - DMSG information on teriflunomide - DECIMS information on teriflunomide Final note: Please remember, there is no one great medication that helps everyone, but it must always be weighed up what suits a particular person best. Other illnesses, personal goals and preferences must also be taken into account. Your neurologist and MS nurse are the right persons to talk to and can make individual recommendations. This article is for information purposes only and does not constitute a recommendation. What helps one person may not help another. I hope that, together with your neurologist and MS nurse, you will quickly find the right immunotherapy for you. And that you can lead a fulfilled, happy and self-determined life with MS, supported by a healthy lifestyle and a dose of fortune. You can listen to the episode on all podcast platforms or my blog where you find the written version as well: https://lnkd.in/gzXzqw2Z
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https://lnkd.in/eq96JEjV If you guys are interested in clinical and childhood nutrition, Here you can find our three recently published articles ….worth to read tho😋
Relapse of severe acute malnutrition among children discharged from outpatient therapeutic program in western Ethiopia - BMC Pediatrics
bmcpediatr.biomedcentral.com
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In this episode of the Smarter Not Harder Podcast, our guest Dr. Bret Scher joins our host Dr. Scott Sherr to give one-cent solutions to life’s $64,000 questions that include: + What is the true definition of metabolic health, and why is metabolic health so poor in the United States? + How does the ketogenic diet affect various types of cardiology markers? + Why is it important to think about metabolic flexibility in the context of whether you're metabolically healthy or not? 👉 Watch here: https://lnkd.in/gc8VWxwc
Dr. Bret Scher: Revolutionizing Mental Health Through Metabolic Therapy and the Ketogenic Diet
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