Epiphany of the week

The third episode of the radio show Tricks Techniques and some Real Magic. It is on WHGM Saturday mornings at 8 a.m.

The first episode of the radio show Tricks Techniques and some Real Magic. It is on WHGM Saturday mornings at 8 a.m.

The second episode of the radio show Tricks Techniques and some Real Magic. It is on WHGM Saturday mornings at 8 a.m. In this episode we explore how my research presentation at the December AAAP meeting supports modern views of Medication Assisted Treatment. Harm mitigation is primary. People will get over addiction if they do not die first. It could be that this is a learning curve and you learn from mistakes. Suboxone allows more mistakes and hence moves someone along the curve faster. Oh, and Epiglottis!

Episode 4 of the radio show Tricks Techniques and some Real Magic. It is on WHGM Saturday mornings at 8 a.m. In this episode we explore how my research presentation at the December AAAP meeting supports modern views of Medication Assisted Treatment. Harm mitigation is primary. People will get over addiction if they do not die first. It could be that this is a learning curve and you learn from mistakes. Suboxone allows more mistakes and hence moves someone along the curve faster. Oh, and Epiglottis!

Episode 5 of the radio show Tricks Techniques and some Real Magic. It is on WHGM Saturday mornings at 8 a.m.

Episode 6 of the radio show Tricks Techniques and some Real Magic. It is on WHGM Saturday mornings at 8 a.m. In this episode we explore how my research presentation at the December AAAP meeting supports modern views of Medication Assisted Treatment. Harm mitigation is primary. People will get over addiction if they do not die first. It could be that this is a learning curve and you learn from mistakes. Suboxone allows more mistakes and hence moves someone along the curve faster. Oh, and Epiglottis!

This introduces the work of Charles Spence . Sound changes the perception of taste. This is utlized to make the best tasting coffee.

Synesthesia is supposed to be a rare condition in which one sensory input is perceived as another. Examples generally given are sound being perceived as colors or shapes. Well, music is regularly perceived as something that is felt. Generally as rhythm and movement.

Goes over the basics of the neurobiology of addiction and introduces all the categories of dealing with it that I know of

there's a simple explaination for altruism, it feels so good when you stop.