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Bridging the gap between Healthtech and the Patient Experience. | Join Tyler Cohen Wood on 'Health Exposed,' a podcast that intersects cybersecurity and patient experience. As a cybersecurity expert and a patient herself, Tyler unravels the complexities of digital healthcare. Covering everything from electronic health records to telemedicine, no topic is off-limits.'Health Exposed' delves deeper than the technical aspects, sharing Tyler's own experiences as a patient and illuminating the human side of healthcare. Through interviews with experts, patients, and industry insiders, the podcast explores how technology is reshaping healthcare and provides insights into cyber threats and innovative solutions.Whether you're involved in healthcare, tech, or just curious about the digital healthcare landscape, 'Health Exposed' is both informative and engaging. Join us on this journey to bridge the gap between cybersecurity and patient care, confidently navigating the future of healthcare."Whether you're in healthcare, tech, or simply curious about the digital healthcare landscape, "Health Exposed" informs, entertains, and inspires. Join us on this journey to bridge the gap between cybersecurity and the patient experience, navigating the future of healthcare with confidence.

Health Exposed Podcast

雑学(笑)をまじえたトークを毎週更新していきたいと思います！

上田細谷の大名おろし

Personalmangel, Zeitdruck, Bürokratie und fehlende Wissenschaftlichkeit - es ist oft schwer, wirklich gute Medizin zu finden. Und dann bekommt man den nächsten Termin sowieso erst in drei Monaten. In „Grams’ Sprechstunde“ geht die Ärztin Natalie Grams mit unterschiedlichsten Menschen aus Alltag, Praxis und Forschung der Frage nach, wie wir alle gemeinsam für ,echt gute Medizin’ sorgen können. Ihr Ziel ist, dass wir uns darin nicht als Nummern, sondern wieder als Menschen gesehen fühlen können - als Behandelte, aber auch als Behandelnde. Ihr Wunsch ist aber auch, dass wir uns dabei nicht von populären Mythen und falschen Heilsversprechen beirren lassen.

Grams’ Sprechstunde – Der Podcast für echt gute Medizin

Membahas tentang kehidupan dari sudut pandang universal dan tanpa "label"

Aboutlives

Platicamos de aves, rocas, climas, humanos, huertos, moléculas, comportamiento animal, genes, árboles, células, parásitos, Bio ética, evolución, respiración virus, hongos... En fin de todo lo que es la biología (no solo plantitas y animalitos). Maravillosa y compleja (y amada) biología.

Compleja Y Maravillosa Biología

Sebuah keniscayaan bahwa suara harus mengudara. Memberikan perpaduan warna-warna dalam rangkaian waktu. Persenyawaan unsur-unsur menjadi beribu tanya, hai waktu bantu agar kami tidak gagu

Chemhistory

Use hypnosis, Neuro-Linguistic Programming,  and meditation to help you through every day moments. Your host is Patty Fuenzalida, a Board Certified Hypnotist and Master NLP Practitioner.

Use hypnosis, Neuro-Linguistic Programming, and meditation to help you through every day moments. Your host is Patty Fuenzalida, a Board Certified Hypnotist and Master NLP Practitioner.

Unveil. Master. Transform.

Episódios com dinâmicas variadas para abordagem de temas ligados a divulgação científica e dicas para profissionais de saúde dominarem as mídias e divulgarem saúde e ciência de forma divertida e confiável.

Saúde nas Mídias

brain and mind, life and living, emotions and feelings, neuroplasticity and change, 
emotional health and feeling fitness,

brain and mind, life and living, emotions and feelings, neuroplasticity and change, emotional health and feeling fitness,

Manarang - colors of the mind

Audio versions of bioRxiv paper abstracts

PaperPlayer biorxiv epidemiology

Somos tres Biólogas en proceso de la Facultad de ciencias de la UNAM, feministas e interesadas en difundir el papel feminino dentro del ámbito científico. Somos Lupe, Sony & Jessy.

Somos tres Biólogas en proceso de la Facultad de ciencias de la UNAM, feministas e interesadas en difundir el papel feminino dentro del ámbito científico. Somos Lupe, Sony &amp; Jessy.

Musas De la Ciencia

-2018年に起きた西日本豪雨を、覚えていますか。
降り続ける雨と、ものすごい勢いで流出した土砂と、巨石と、多量の泥水。私たちはどのように災害を理解し、備え、そして、まちづくりを進めていくべきでしょうか。

東京大学復興デザイン研究体の大学院生（だった）パーソナリティが、復興まちづくり、都市、交通のことについてお話ししていく番組です。
2019年4月から愛媛県今治市のコミュニティFMラヂオバリバリにて放送されています。

災害からの避難と復興の実現に向けた研究を行っていた経験から、フィールドワークを通じて得られた災害の実情をみなさんにお伝えするとともに、復興まちづくりについて一緒に考えていきたいと思います。

-2018年に起きた西日本豪雨を、覚えていますか。 降り続ける雨と、ものすごい勢いで流出した土砂と、巨石と、多量の泥水。私たちはどのように災害を理解し、備え、そして、まちづくりを進めていくべきでしょうか。 東京大学復興デザイン研究体の大学院生（だった）パーソナリティが、復興まちづくり、都市、交通のことについてお話ししていく番組です。 2019年4月から愛媛県今治市のコミュニティFMラヂオバリバリにて放送されています。 災害からの避難と復興の実現に向けた研究を行っていた経験から、フィールドワークを通じて得られた災害の実情をみなさんにお伝えするとともに、復興まちづくりについて一緒に考えていきたいと思います。

ラジオ築土構木ノート

Are you planning to move out? Do you want to know how it feels like to be living by yourself? Well, this is the podcast for you. We are going to tackle a couple of things about moving out including but not limited to: the merits, finances, neighbours, how to stay sane and so on and so forth.

Mbogi ya Bedsitter

【简介】生命是大自然的奇迹，我们人类更是如此。在自然界的动物中，灵长类动物是哺乳纲的一目，是动物界最高等的类群，而人类又属灵长目中最高级的动物。自有文字记载以来的人类文明史，已有一万多年，有科学家认为，纵观人类成长史，现今的人类已经发展进化到了近乎完美的程度，人类已经依靠其无穷的智慧，在不断地改造着世界。然而，这个世界总是存在太多的未解之谜，仅仅人类自身就存在很多待解的谜团。 人类从何处来？如果真如进化论所讲古代类人猿是人类的祖先，那是何种原因导致了早期人类优于其他分支而得以进化呢？又是何种原因使得人类分化为今天的四色人种呢？现今的人类是否还处在进化过程中？如果是的话，那将来我们会变成什么样子呢？ 还有智慧的玛雅人，他们为何将高度发达的文明，在一夜之间遗弃？神秘的古人是如何测得万年前地球的全貌的？二十亿年前为何会出现比现今人类核技术还要先进的核反应堆？难道真的有史前高度文明？那这些文明又因何而消亡的？现今人类创造的文明，是不是也会如史前文明一样会消亡？ 抛开这些对过去和未来的探讨，单看我们身边的同类，却也有着很多现今科学都无法解释的怪现象：会自行燃烧的人体、长反位置的内脏、拥有看穿人体的眼睛，还有的人会“放电”、“喷火”，拥有超强磁力，有的人还上演了现实版的“返老还童”…… 生命谜团，文明密码，在这片绚丽的文明大地上，不断考验着人类的智慧，等待着人类去揭开谜底。

【简介】生命是大自然的奇迹，我们人类更是如此。在自然界的动物中，灵长类动物是哺乳纲的一目，是动物界最高等的类群，而人类又属灵长目中最高级的动物。自有文字记载以来的人类文明史，已有一万多年，有科学家认为，纵观人类成长史，现今的人类已经发展进化到了近乎完美的程度，人类已经依靠其无穷的智慧，在不断地改造着世界。然而，这个世界总是存在太多的未解之谜，仅仅人类自身就存在很多待解的谜团。人类从何处来？如果真如进化论所讲古代类人猿是人类的祖先，那是何种原因导致了早期人类优于其他分支而得以进化呢？又是何种原因使得人类分化为今天的四色人种呢？现今的人类是否还处在进化过程中？如果是的话，那将来我们会变成什么样子呢？还有智慧的玛雅人，他们为何将高度发达的文明，在一夜之间遗弃？神秘的古人是如何测得万年前地球的全貌的？二十亿年前为何会出现比现今人类核技术还要先进的核反应堆？难道真的有史前高度文明？那这些文明又因何而消亡的？现今人类创造的文明，是不是也会如史前文明一样会消亡？ 抛开这些对过去和未来的探讨，单看我们身边的同类，却也有着很多现今科学都无法解释的怪现象：会自行燃烧的人体、长反位置的内脏、拥有看穿人体的眼睛，还有的人会“放电”、“喷火”，拥有超强磁力，有的人还上演了现实版的“返老还童”……生命谜团，文明密码，在这片绚丽的文明大地上，不断考验着人类的智慧，等待着人类去揭开谜底。

【简介】生命是大自然的奇迹，我们人类更是如此。在自然界的动物中，灵长类动物是哺乳纲的一目，是动物界最高等的类群，而人类又属灵长目中最高级的动物。自有文字记载以来的人类文明史，已有一万多年，有科学家认为，纵观人类成长史，现今的人类已经发展进化到了近乎完美的程度，人类已经依靠其无穷的智慧，在不断地改造着世界。然而，这个世界总是存在太多的未解之谜，仅仅人类自身就存在很多待解的谜团。 人类从何处来？如果真如进化论所讲古代类人猿是人类的祖先，那是何种原因导致了早期人类优于其他分支而得以进化呢？又是何种原因使得人类分化为今天的四色人种呢？现今的人类是否还处在进化过程中？如果是的话，那将来我们会变成什么样子呢？ 还有智慧的玛雅人，他们为何将高度发达的文明，在一夜之间遗弃？神秘的古人是如何测得万年前地球的全貌的？二十亿年前为何会出现比现今人类核技术还要先进的核反应堆？难道真的有史前高度文明？那这些文明又因何而消亡的？现今人类创造的文明，是不是也会如史前文明一样会消亡？ 抛开这些对过去和未来的探讨，单看我们身边的同类，却也有着很多现今科学都无法解释的怪现象：会自行燃烧的人体、长反位置的内脏、拥有看穿人体的眼睛，还有的人会“放电”、“喷火”，拥有超强磁力，有的人还上演了现实版的“返老还童”…… 生命谜团，文明密码，在这片绚丽的文明大地上，不断考验着人类的智慧，等待着人类去揭开谜底。

人类未解之谜 | 探索神秘与未知

El sistema nervioso, uno de los sistemas más importantes del cuerpo si quieres saber de el escucha este podcast, contiene todo lo necesario para saber del sistema nervioso

Sistema Nervioso

The new Agilent - Imperial College London podcast series focuses on Agilent's ongoing relationship with Imperial College London and discuss some of the most interesting researches carried out in the Agilent Measurement suite sited at White City campus in London (UK).

Exploring Analytical Science

Magyarország első Longevity Podcast show-ja Hámori Barbarával. Barbara, aki 3 gyerek után kezdett el ismét tudatosan sportolni, táplálkozni és kísérletet tenni arra, hogy 50 felett is egy fiatalabb éveit idéző fizikai és lelki állapotban élhesse a mindennapjait - minden héten új szakértőt szólít meg egyedi hangvételű személyes beszélgetéseiben, akik a hosszú boldog élet 5 legfontosabb alappillérében tudnak eligazítást adni. Csatlakozz hozzánk, és fedezd fel velünk a hosszú jóllét tudományát. Új rész minden csütörtökön Spotify-on és YouTube-on!

Az Én Kék Zónám

Everybody shits. It’s a unifying trait we all share, but most people don’t speak or think about it often enough. The You Won’t Believe This Sh!t Podcast hopes to change that. Your hosts Adam and Ian will divulge, discuss and dissect memorable shits with each other and a wide range of guests from various walks of life. You’ll discover that many shits take place far away from the safety and comfort of a toilet. These funny and entertaining stories may be about shit, but at the end of day, are about people. If you like the show and/or have a memorable shit you would like to share, email us at <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:ywbtspod@gmail.com">ywbtspod@gmail.com</a>. Listen wherever you get your podcasts. Please like, share, review or tell some friends. For info visit us at <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="http://www.ywbtspod.com">www.ywbtspod.com</a>.

Everybody shits. It’s a unifying trait we all share, but most people don’t speak or think about it often enough. The You Won’t Believe This Sh!t Podcast hopes to change that. Your hosts Adam and Ian will divulge, discuss and dissect memorable shits with each other and a wide range of guests from various walks of life. You’ll discover that many shits take place far away from the safety and comfort of a toilet. These funny and entertaining stories may be about shit, but at the end of day, are about people. If you like the show and/or have a memorable shit you would like to share, email us at ywbtspod@gmail.com. Listen wherever you get your podcasts. Please like, share, review or tell some friends. For info visit us at www.ywbtspod.com.

Everybody shits. It’s a unifying trait we all share, but most people don’t speak or think about it often enough. The You Won’t Believe This Sh!t Podcast hopes to change that. Your hosts Adam and Ian will divulge, discuss and dissect memorable shits with each other and a wide range of guests from various walks of life. You’ll discover that many shits take place far away from the safety and comfort of a toilet. These funny and entertaining stories may be about shit, but at the end of day, are about people. If you like the show and/or have a memorable shit you would like to share, email us at <a href="mailto:ywbtspod@gmail.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">ywbtspod@gmail.com</a>. Listen wherever you get your podcasts. Please like, share, review or tell some friends. For info visit us at <a href="http://www.ywbtspod.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.ywbtspod.com</a>.

You Won't Believe This Sh!t

Limbic Light Podcast is a show dedicated to spreading information all about light, colour and other innovative energy-based therapies for therapists, carers and the curious health seekers.It is specifically designed to assist in delivering tips and methods to create optimal body, brain and mood in natural and safe ways. Topics include photobiomodulation, colour therapies,  (chromo therapeutics), monochromatic light, low level laser, red and near infrared light therapies, transcranial therapy, audio-visual brain entrainment, auricular therapy, sound,  microcurrent, photodynamic, ozone, ultraviolet therapies, circadian rhythms, sunlight, artificial junk light and more.The host, Maniisha Bluntschli, brings you the very best information and wisdom that she has gained from over 35 years clinical experience helping people with acupuncture, herbal medicine and light therapeutics.

Limbic Light Podcast is a show dedicated to spreading information all about light, colour and other innovative energy-based therapies for therapists, carers and the curious health seekers.It is specifically designed to assist in delivering tips and methods to create optimal body, brain and mood in natural and safe ways. Topics include photobiomodulation, colour therapies, (chromo therapeutics), monochromatic light, low level laser, red and near infrared light therapies, transcranial therapy, audio-visual brain entrainment, auricular therapy, sound, microcurrent, photodynamic, ozone, ultraviolet therapies, circadian rhythms, sunlight, artificial junk light and more.The host, Maniisha Bluntschli, brings you the very best information and wisdom that she has gained from over 35 years clinical experience helping people with acupuncture, herbal medicine and light therapeutics.

Limbic Light Podcast

Din navigationsguide mellan Pest och Kolera. Podden från Svenska Infektionsläkarföreningen produceras av Mediahuset i Göteborg AB.

SILF-podden

Was tut sich in medizinischer Forschung und Krankenversorgung am traditionsreichsten Medizin-Campus Deutschlands, dem Universitätsklinikum Heidelberg (UKHD) und seiner Medizinischen Fakultät? Heidelberg Medizin on Air gewährt Einblicke in spannende Themen aus dem gesamten Medizinspektrum: Welche Pflege benötigen Frühgeborene auf der Intensivstation? Wie bereiten sich Kinderherzchirurgen auf ihre Eingriffe vor? Wie lassen sich Spenderlebern dank Hightech-Geräten vor Schäden bewahren? Heidelberg Medizin on Air berichtet regelmäßig über medizinische Innovationen, Hightech in der Gesundheits- und Krankenversorgung sowie wegweisende Forschung aus den mehr als 50 klinischen Fachabteilungen des UKHD. Durch die Themen führt Roman Jaburek, ehemaliger Radiomoderator und Nachrichtensprecher, der heute als Kommunikationstrainer tätig ist. Im Interview mit ihm sprechen ÄrztInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen über ihren Klinik- oder Forschungsalltag mit herausfordernden Behandlungen, Ausnahmesituationen in der Patientenversorgung und dem gelungenen Zusammenspiel von Forschung und klinischer Praxis.&nbsp;

Was tut sich in medizinischer Forschung und Krankenversorgung am traditionsreichsten Medizin-Campus Deutschlands, dem Universitätsklinikum Heidelberg (UKHD) und seiner Medizinischen Fakultät? Heidelberg Medizin on Air gewährt Einblicke in spannende Themen aus dem gesamten Medizinspektrum: Welche Pflege benötigen Frühgeborene auf der Intensivstation? Wie bereiten sich Kinderherzchirurgen auf ihre Eingriffe vor? Wie lassen sich Spenderlebern dank Hightech-Geräten vor Schäden bewahren? Heidelberg Medizin on Air berichtet regelmäßig über medizinische Innovationen, Hightech in der Gesundheits- und Krankenversorgung sowie wegweisende Forschung aus den mehr als 50 klinischen Fachabteilungen des UKHD. Durch die Themen führt Roman Jaburek, ehemaliger Radiomoderator und Nachrichtensprecher, der heute als Kommunikationstrainer tätig ist. Im Interview mit ihm sprechen ÄrztInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen über ihren Klinik- oder Forschungsalltag mit herausfordernden Behandlungen, Ausnahmesituationen in der Patientenversorgung und dem gelungenen Zusammenspiel von Forschung und klinischer Praxis. 

Heidelberg Medizin on Air

Welcome to Clearly KC, a podcast produced by the National Keratoconus Foundation, featuring information about life with this eye disease.  

Each month, Dr. Melissa Barnett OD, a leading authority shares valuable insights, speaks with medical professionals who treat this condition and listens to patients and families affected by keratoconus.  

Our goal is to share information to help you manage your keratoconus, seek out the best treatment options and live a full and productive life. Clearly KC is for patients, family members, and medical professionals interested in learning more about KC. 
This podcast is intended to provide general information about KC and should not be considered an alternative to medical consultation and treatment with your eyecare provider.      

Dr. Melissa Barnett, OD, FAAO, FSLS is an internationally recognized expert in keratoconus and other conditions that affect the cornea.  She is Director of Optometry at University of California, Davis.   

National Keratoconus Foundation is the oldest and largest organization dedicated to raising awareness of the eye disease keratoconus. Although based out of University of California, Irvine, NKFC’s reach is truly international.  To learn more, visit nkcf.org

Welcome to Clearly KC, a podcast produced by the National Keratoconus Foundation, featuring information about life with this eye disease. Each month, Dr. Melissa Barnett OD, a leading authority shares valuable insights, speaks with medical professionals who treat this condition and listens to patients and families affected by keratoconus. Our goal is to share information to help you manage your keratoconus, seek out the best treatment options and live a full and productive life. Clearly KC is for patients, family members, and medical professionals interested in learning more about KC. This podcast is intended to provide general information about KC and should not be considered an alternative to medical consultation and treatment with your eyecare provider. Dr. Melissa Barnett, OD, FAAO, FSLS is an internationally recognized expert in keratoconus and other conditions that affect the cornea. She is Director of Optometry at University of California, Davis. National Keratoconus Foundation is the oldest and largest organization dedicated to raising awareness of the eye disease keratoconus. Although based out of University of California, Irvine, NKFC’s reach is truly international. To learn more, visit nkcf.org

Clearly KC Podcast

A Clinical Psychologist explores fundamental principles of psychology and sound approaches to improving your overall mental health.

A Clinical Psychologist explores fundamental principles of psychology and sound approaches to improving your overall mental health.

Peace, Love, and Psychology

Hi there, welcome to the MindMap podcast! My name is Amber, and I will be your host. In this podcast, I will be exploring many different topics about the brain and it’s fascinating capabilities.

The MindMap Podcast

En dag ska vi ska alla dö - men innan dess ska vi leva! 
Åsa Scharin och Helene Wish Persson pratar om svåra och viktiga saker som har med död, sorg och begravning att göra - men framför allt om det som kommer innan dess - LIVET!
Det är Sveriges Auktoriserade Begravningsbyråer som gett Åsa och Helene uppdraget att inspirera till tankar och samtal om livet.

En dag ska vi ska alla dö - men innan dess ska vi leva! Åsa Scharin och Helene Wish Persson pratar om svåra och viktiga saker som har med död, sorg och begravning att göra - men framför allt om det som kommer innan dess - LIVET! Det är Sveriges Auktoriserade Begravningsbyråer som gett Åsa och Helene uppdraget att inspirera till tankar och samtal om livet.

En hyllning till livet

The Greek meaning of evangelist is "bringing the good news" In this podcast, patient advocate and lung cancer survivor Dave Bjork brings the good news by serving up stories about the good people in life sciences who are doing amazing work in lung cancer research and care. He calls them “brilliant but not famous." But they are all well known and respected in their field among their peers. From academic researchers to lung cancer clinicians, hear about their work but also their personal stories and passions. Life science is full of really good people who care. Hear their stories.&nbsp;

The Greek meaning of evangelist is "bringing the good news" In this podcast, patient advocate and lung cancer survivor Dave Bjork brings the good news by serving up stories about the good people in life sciences who are doing amazing work in lung cancer research and care. He calls them “brilliant but not famous." But they are all well known and respected in their field among their peers. From academic researchers to lung cancer clinicians, hear about their work but also their personal stories and passions. Life science is full of really good people who care. Hear their stories. 

The Research Evangelist

The first-ever In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) podcast hosted entirely by AI voices, Eli and Eva. Designed for both patients and professionals, it explores the latest IVF research authenticated by experts in the field, trends, and personal stories from embryologists, doctors, nurses, IVF coordinators, and leaders in the fertility industry. This innovative podcast fosters diverse conversations, making IVF knowledge more understandable and accessible, while breaking language barriers and providing a platform even for introverts to share insights comfortably.

The first-ever In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) podcast hosted entirely by AI voices, Eli and Eva. Designed for both patients and professionals, it explores the latest IVF research authenticated by experts in the field, trends, and personal stories from embryologists, doctors, nurses, IVF coordinators, and leaders in the fertility industry. This innovative podcast fosters diverse conversations, making IVF knowledge more understandable and accessible, while breaking language barriers and providing a platform even for introverts to share insights comfortably.

IVF2Life - Human Stories, ARTificial Voices

Podcasten ØKO-LYD giver dig ny viden om økologisk landbrug, og hjælper dig med at optimere produktionen og bæredygtigheden på din bedrift. Lyt med og få tips og tricks samt inspiration fra andre landmænd og økologikonsulenter.&nbsp; ØKO-LYD er udgivet af&nbsp; Innovationscenter for Økologisk Landbrug.

Podcasten ØKO-LYD giver dig ny viden om økologisk landbrug, og hjælper dig med at optimere produktionen og bæredygtigheden på din bedrift. Lyt med og få tips og tricks samt inspiration fra andre landmænd og økologikonsulenter.  ØKO-LYD er udgivet af  Innovationscenter for Økologisk Landbrug.

ØKO-LYD

Psychology , gnitive Behavioral Therapy, CBT

Psychology , gnitive Behavioral Therapy, CBT

Psychology podcast

Poliisin mieli -podcastin kausi 3 vie Karhuryhmän keikoilta ruumiinavaussaliin.
Miten kovien rikollisten jahtaaminen vaikuttaa poliisin henkiseen jaksamiseen? Rikkooko alamaailman kylmyys ja julmuus poliisin mielen?

Podcastia juontavat päätoimittaja Marja Aarnipuro ja ex-huumepoliisi Kale Puonti.

Poliisin mieli -podcastin kausi 3 vie Karhuryhmän keikoilta ruumiinavaussaliin. Miten kovien rikollisten jahtaaminen vaikuttaa poliisin henkiseen jaksamiseen? Rikkooko alamaailman kylmyys ja julmuus poliisin mielen? Podcastia juontavat päätoimittaja Marja Aarnipuro ja ex-huumepoliisi Kale Puonti.

Poliisin mieli

This educational podcast series, More Than Guts, discusses pertinent and powerful IBD stories from both patients and health care professionals. Through expert-led discussions and open conversations, the series aims to help change mindsets and behaviours for better patient outcomes in IBD care. This non-promotional series has been organised and funded by Bristol Myers Squibb.

This podcast is approved and intended for a United Kingdom & Ireland audience.

Job bag number: IMM-GB-2400241
Date of preparation: August 2024

This educational podcast series, More Than Guts, discusses pertinent and powerful IBD stories from both patients and health care professionals. Through expert-led discussions and open conversations, the series aims to help change mindsets and behaviours for better patient outcomes in IBD care. This non-promotional series has been organised and funded by Bristol Myers Squibb. This podcast is approved and intended for a United Kingdom & Ireland audience. Job bag number: IMM-GB-2400241 Date of preparation: August 2024

This educational podcast series, More Than Guts, discusses pertinent and powerful IBD stories from both patients and health care professionals. Through expert-led discussions and open conversations, the series aims to help change mindsets and behaviours for better patient outcomes in IBD care. This non-promotional series has been organised and funded by Bristol Myers Squibb.

This podcast is approved and intended for a United Kingdom &amp; Ireland audience.

Job bag number: IMM-GB-2400241
Date of preparation: August 2024

More Than Guts

THIS IS ABOUT BY HUMAN INVENTION

HUNAN INVVNTION

The Connected Athlete Podcast hosted by Nanette Latta. Curated to discuss everything it takes to build a supportive community surrounding an athlete. Disclaimer: All conversations had on this podcast are purely opinions curated from our hosts' personal experiences in the industry.

The Connected Athlete Podcast hosted by Nanette Latta. Curated to discuss everything it takes to build a supportive community surrounding an athlete. Disclaimer: All conversations had on this podcast are purely opinions curated from our hosts' personal experiences in the industry.

The Connected Athlete

Understanding YOUR Tefillah "What are YOU really saying?" WOMEN'S GROUP

Amidst the dense forests and rugged landscapes of North America, a remarkable creature roams, often unseen but forever etched in the tapestry of the continent's wilderness: the black bear (Ursus americanus). With their glossy black fur, curious nature, and adaptable spirit, black bears have long captivated the imagination of humans, serving as emblems of the untamed wild and the mysteries that lie within. From the deciduous forests of the eastern United States to the coniferous woodlands of the Pacific Northwest, black bears have carved out a niche as one of the most successful and widespread large mammals in North America. Their story is one of resilience, adaptability, and the enduring power of nature in the face of an ever-changing world. Evolutionary History and Taxonomy Black bears are members of the family Ursidae, which includes eight extant species of bears worldwide. The black bear's lineage can be traced back to the Etruscan bear (Ursus etruscus), which inhabited Europe during the Pliocene epoch, approximately 5.3 to 2.6 million years ago. Over time, the ancestors of modern black bears migrated to North America via the Bering Land Bridge, evolving and adapting to the diverse habitats they encountered. Today, black bears are found throughout much of North America, from Canada to Mexico, and are considered a distinct species from their close relative, the Asiatic black bear (Ursus thibetanus), which inhabits parts of Asia. Within the species Ursus americanus, there are several recognized subspecies, each adapted to the unique ecological conditions of their range. Physical Characteristics and Adaptations Despite their name, black bears exhibit a wide range of coat colors, from jet black to cinnamon, blonde, and even white in the rare Kermode or spirit bear of British Columbia. Adults typically weigh between 200 and 600 pounds (90 to 270 kg), with males being larger than females. They have a stocky build, with a long snout, small eyes, and rounded ears. Black bears possess a number of adaptations that allow them to thrive in their diverse habitats. Their powerful, curved claws enable them to climb trees, dig for food, and defend themselves when necessary. They have an acute sense of smell, which they use to locate food sources and navigate their surroundings. Additionally, their teeth are adapted for an omnivorous diet, with sharp canines for meat and flat molars for grinding plant matter. One of the most remarkable adaptations of black bears is their ability to hibernate during the winter months. By slowing their metabolism and reducing their body temperature, bears can conserve energy and survive on their stored fat reserves for several months. During this time, they do not eat, drink, urinate, or defecate, making hibernation an efficient survival strategy in regions with harsh winters. Habitat and Distribution Black bears are highly adaptable and can thrive in a variety of habitats, from dense forests to open meadows, and from swamps to mountainous terrain. They are found throughout much of North America, with their range extending from Alaska and Canada in the north to Mexico in the south, and from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific. The distribution of black bears is largely determined by the availability of suitable habitat and food sources. They require large expanses of undeveloped land with diverse vegetation and ample opportunities for foraging and denning. As human development continues to encroach on bear habitat, black bears have demonstrated a remarkable ability to coexist with humans, sometimes even thriving in suburban and urban areas where food is readily available. Feeding Ecology and Behavior Black bears are opportunistic omnivores, meaning they eat a wide variety of plant and animal matter depending on what is available in their environment. Their diet varies seasonally and can include berries, nuts, roots, grasses, insects, fish, small mammals, and carrion. In some regions, black bears also rely on human food sources, such as garbage, pet food, and agricultural crops, which can lead to conflicts with people. Throughout the year, black bears undergo significant changes in their feeding behavior to cope with seasonal food availability. In the spring, when food is scarce, bears emerge from hibernation and focus on finding high-protein foods, such as newborn ungulates and early-emerging vegetation. As summer progresses and fruits and nuts become abundant, bears shift their diet to take advantage of these high-calorie food sources, gaining weight rapidly in preparation for winter. Black bears are generally solitary animals, with the exception of mothers and their cubs. They have a hierarchical social structure, with dominant males occupying the most productive habitats and mating with multiple females. Females, in turn, are responsible for rearing their cubs and teaching them the skills they need to survive on their own. Reproduction and Life Cycle Black bears have a unique reproductive strategy known as delayed implantation. Mating occurs in the spring or early summer, but the fertilized egg does not immediately implant in the uterus. Instead, it remains dormant until the fall, when the female's body determines whether she has enough fat reserves to support pregnancy and lactation. If the female is in good condition, the egg will implant, and the cubs will be born in the winter den. Black bear cubs are born blind, hairless, and weighing less than a pound (0.5 kg). They are entirely dependent on their mother's milk and care for survival. Cubs remain with their mother for about 18 months, learning crucial survival skills such as foraging, climbing, and avoiding predators. After this time, the cubs disperse to establish their own territories, and the mother is ready to mate again. Female black bears typically reach sexual maturity at around 3 to 5 years of age, while males mature slightly later, at 4 to 6 years. The lifespan of black bears in the wild can vary greatly depending on factors such as habitat quality, food availability, and human-related mortality, but they can live up to 30 years or more. Conservation and Human Interaction Black bears have a complex history of interaction with humans, ranging from reverence and cultural significance to persecution and conflict. In many Indigenous cultures across North America, black bears are considered sacred animals, often associated with healing, wisdom, and spiritual power. These traditional ecological knowledge systems have played a vital role in shaping the relationship between bears and people for thousands of years. However, as European colonization and settlement expanded across the continent, black bears increasingly came into conflict with human activities. They were hunted for their meat, fur, and fat, and were often seen as a threat to livestock and crops. Bounty systems and unregulated hunting led to significant declines in black bear populations in many parts of their range. In the 20th century, changing attitudes towards wildlife and the implementation of conservation measures, such as regulated hunting and habitat protection, helped to stabilize and recover many black bear populations. Today, black bears are considered a species of least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), with stable or increasing populations in most of their range. Despite this success, black bears still face ongoing challenges, primarily related to human-bear conflicts and habitat loss. As human development continues to expand into bear habitat, encounters between bears and people are becoming more frequent, often resulting in property damage, injury, or even death for both bears and humans. Managing these conflicts through education, bear-proof waste management, and land-use planning is crucial for ensuring the long-term coexistence of black bears and people. Looking to the future, the conservation of black bears will require a multifaceted approach that addresses the complex social, ecological, and economic factors that shape the relationship between bears and humans. This will involve ongoing research to better understand black bear ecology, behavior, and population dynamics, as well as the development of innovative strategies for reducing human-bear conflicts and promoting coexistence. Education and outreach will also play a critical role in fostering a greater appreciation for black bears and their place in the natural world. By teaching people about bear biology, behavior, and the importance of protecting bear habitat, we can help to build a culture of coexistence that values the presence of these magnificent animals on the landscape. Additionally, the integration of Indigenous knowledge and perspectives into black bear conservation and management will be essential for developing culturally relevant and sustainable strategies for protecting bears and their habitats. By learning from the deep ecological knowledge and cultural practices of Indigenous peoples, we can gain valuable insights into how to live alongside black bears in a way that honors their intrinsic value and ecological importance. Ultimately, the future of black bears will depend on our willingness to coexist with them and to protect the wild places they call home. By working together to address the challenges facing black bears and their habitats, we can help to ensure that these enigmatic dwellers of the forest continue to thrive for generations to come. From the misty forests of the Pacific Northwest to the hardwood groves of the Appalachian Mountains, black bears have long captured the hearts and imaginations of those who share their world. Their remarkable adaptability, resilience, and enduring presence on the landscape serve as a testament to the power and beauty of the natural world. As we face the challenges of the 21st century, it is more important than ever to recognize the value of black bears and the ecosystems they inhabit. By investing

Amidst the dense forests and rugged landscapes of North America, a remarkable creature roams, often unseen but forever etched in the tapestry of the continent's wilderness: the black bear (Ursus americanus). With their glossy black fur, curious nature, and adaptable spirit, black bears have long captivated the imagination of humans, serving as emblems of the untamed wild and the mysteries that lie within. From the deciduous forests of the eastern United States to the coniferous woodlands of the Pacific Northwest, black bears have carved out a niche as one of the most successful and widespread large mammals in North America. Their story is one of resilience, adaptability, and the enduring power of nature in the face of an ever-changing world. Evolutionary History and Taxonomy Black bears are members of the family Ursidae, which includes eight extant species of bears worldwide. The black bear's lineage can be traced back to the Etruscan bear (Ursus etruscus), which inhabited Europe during the Pliocene epoch, approximately 5.3 to 2.6 million years ago. Over time, the ancestors of modern black bears migrated to North America via the Bering Land Bridge, evolving and adapting to the diverse habitats they encountered. Today, black bears are found throughout much of North America, from Canada to Mexico, and are considered a distinct species from their close relative, the Asiatic black bear (Ursus thibetanus), which inhabits parts of Asia. Within the species Ursus americanus, there are several recognized subspecies, each adapted to the unique ecological conditions of their range. Physical Characteristics and Adaptations Despite their name, black bears exhibit a wide range of coat colors, from jet black to cinnamon, blonde, and even white in the rare Kermode or spirit bear of British Columbia. Adults typically weigh between 200 and 600 pounds (90 to 270 kg), with males being larger than females. They have a stocky build, with a long snout, small eyes, and rounded ears. Black bears possess a number of adaptations that allow them to thrive in their diverse habitats. Their powerful, curved claws enable them to climb trees, dig for food, and defend themselves when necessary. They have an acute sense of smell, which they use to locate food sources and navigate their surroundings. Additionally, their teeth are adapted for an omnivorous diet, with sharp canines for meat and flat molars for grinding plant matter. One of the most remarkable adaptations of black bears is their ability to hibernate during the winter months. By slowing their metabolism and reducing their body temperature, bears can conserve energy and survive on their stored fat reserves for several months. During this time, they do not eat, drink, urinate, or defecate, making hibernation an efficient survival strategy in regions with harsh winters. Habitat and Distribution Black bears are highly adaptable and can thrive in a variety of habitats, from dense forests to open meadows, and from swamps to mountainous terrain. They are found throughout much of North America, with their range extending from Alaska and Canada in the north to Mexico in the south, and from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific. The distribution of black bears is largely determined by the availability of suitable habitat and food sources. They require large expanses of undeveloped land with diverse vegetation and ample opportunities for foraging and denning. As human development continues to encroach on bear habitat, black bears have demonstrated a remarkable ability to coexist with humans, sometimes even thriving in suburban and urban areas where food is readily available. Feeding Ecology and Behavior Black bears are opportunistic omnivores, meaning they eat a wide variety of plant and animal matter depending on what is available in their environment. Their diet varies seasonally and can include berries, nuts, roots, grasses, insects, fish, small mammals, and carrion. In some regions, black bears also rely on human food sources, such as garbage, pet food, and agricultural crops, which can lead to conflicts with people. Throughout the year, black bears undergo significant changes in their feeding behavior to cope with seasonal food availability. In the spring, when food is scarce, bears emerge from hibernation and focus on finding high-protein foods, such as newborn ungulates and early-emerging vegetation. As summer progresses and fruits and nuts become abundant, bears shift their diet to take advantage of these high-calorie food sources, gaining weight rapidly in preparation for winter. Black bears are generally solitary animals, with the exception of mothers and their cubs. They have a hierarchical social structure, with dominant males occupying the most productive habitats and mating with multiple females. Females, in turn, are responsible for rearing their cubs and teaching them the skills they need to survive on their own. Reproduction and Life Cycle Black bears have a unique reproductive strategy known as delayed implantation. Mating occurs in the spring or early summer, but the fertilized egg does not immediately implant in the uterus. Instead, it remains dormant until the fall, when the female's body determines whether she has enough fat reserves to support pregnancy and lactation. If the female is in good condition, the egg will implant, and the cubs will be born in the winter den. Black bear cubs are born blind, hairless, and weighing less than a pound (0.5 kg). They are entirely dependent on their mother's milk and care for survival. Cubs remain with their mother for about 18 months, learning crucial survival skills such as foraging, climbing, and avoiding predators. After this time, the cubs disperse to establish their own territories, and the mother is ready to mate again. Female black bears typically reach sexual maturity at around 3 to 5 years of age, while males mature slightly later, at 4 to 6 years. The lifespan of black bears in the wild can vary greatly depending on factors such as habitat quality, food availability, and human-related mortality, but they can live up to 30 years or more. Conservation and Human Interaction Black bears have a complex history of interaction with humans, ranging from reverence and cultural significance to persecution and conflict. In many Indigenous cultures across North America, black bears are considered sacred animals, often associated with healing, wisdom, and spiritual power. These traditional ecological knowledge systems have played a vital role in shaping the relationship between bears and people for thousands of years. However, as European colonization and settlement expanded across the continent, black bears increasingly came into conflict with human activities. They were hunted for their meat, fur, and fat, and were often seen as a threat to livestock and crops. Bounty systems and unregulated hunting led to significant declines in black bear populations in many parts of their range. In the 20th century, changing attitudes towards wildlife and the implementation of conservation measures, such as regulated hunting and habitat protection, helped to stabilize and recover many black bear populations. Today, black bears are considered a species of least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), with stable or increasing populations in most of their range. Despite this success, black bears still face ongoing challenges, primarily related to human-bear conflicts and habitat loss. As human development continues to expand into bear habitat, encounters between bears and people are becoming more frequent, often resulting in property damage, injury, or even death for both bears and humans. Managing these conflicts through education, bear-proof waste management, and land-use planning is crucial for ensuring the long-term coexistence of black bears and people. Looking to the future, the conservation of black bears will require a multifaceted approach that addresses the complex social, ecological, and economic factors that shape the relationship between bears and humans. This will involve ongoing research to better understand black bear ecology, behavior, and population dynamics, as well as the development of innovative strategies for reducing human-bear conflicts and promoting coexistence. Education and outreach will also play a critical role in fostering a greater appreciation for black bears and their place in the natural world. By teaching people about bear biology, behavior, and the importance of protecting bear habitat, we can help to build a culture of coexistence that values the presence of these magnificent animals on the landscape. Additionally, the integration of Indigenous knowledge and perspectives into black bear conservation and management will be essential for developing culturally relevant and sustainable strategies for protecting bears and their habitats. By learning from the deep ecological knowledge and cultural practices of Indigenous peoples, we can gain valuable insights into how to live alongside black bears in a way that honors their intrinsic value and ecological importance. Ultimately, the future of black bears will depend on our willingness to coexist with them and to protect the wild places they call home. By working together to address the challenges facing black bears and their habitats, we can help to ensure that these enigmatic dwellers of the forest continue to thrive for generations to come. From the misty forests of the Pacific Northwest to the hardwood groves of the Appalachian Mountains, black bears have long captured the hearts and imaginations of those who share their world. Their remarkable adaptability, resilience, and enduring presence on the landscape serve as a testament to the power and beauty of the natural world. As we face the challenges of the 21st century, it is more important than ever to recognize the value of black bears and the ecosystems they inhabit. By investing

Amidst the dense forests and rugged landscapes of North America, a remarkable creature roams, often unseen but forever etched in the tapestry of the continent's wilderness: the black bear (Ursus americanus). With their glossy black fur, curious nature, and adaptable spirit, black bears have long captivated the imagination of humans, serving as emblems of the untamed wild and the mysteries that lie within. From the deciduous forests of the eastern United States to the coniferous woodlands of the Pacific Northwest, black bears have carved out a niche as one of the most successful and widespread large mammals in North America. Their story is one of resilience, adaptability, and the enduring power of nature in the face of an ever-changing world. Evolutionary History and Taxonomy Black bears are members of the family Ursidae, which includes eight extant species of bears worldwide. The black bear's lineage can be traced back to the Etruscan bear (Ursus etruscus), which inhabited Europe during the Pliocene epoch, approximately 5.3 to 2.6 million years ago. Over time, the ancestors of modern black bears migrated to North America via the Bering Land Bridge, evolving and adapting to the diverse habitats they encountered. Today, black bears are found throughout much of North America, from Canada to Mexico, and are considered a distinct species from their close relative, the Asiatic black bear (Ursus thibetanus), which inhabits parts of Asia. Within the species Ursus americanus, there are several recognized subspecies, each adapted to the unique ecological conditions of their range. Physical Characteristics and Adaptations Despite their name, black bears exhibit a wide range of coat colors, from jet black to cinnamon, blonde, and even white in the rare Kermode or spirit bear of British Columbia. Adults typically weigh between 200 and 600 pounds (90 to 270 kg), with males being larger than females. They have a stocky build, with a long snout, small eyes, and rounded ears. Black bears possess a number of adaptations that allow them to thrive in their diverse habitats. Their powerful, curved claws enable them to climb trees, dig for food, and defend themselves when necessary. They have an acute sense of smell, which they use to locate food sources and navigate their surroundings. Additionally, their teeth are adapted for an omnivorous diet, with sharp canines for meat and flat molars for grinding plant matter. One of the most remarkable adaptations of black bears is their ability to hibernate during the winter months. By slowing their metabolism and reducing their body temperature, bears can conserve energy and survive on their stored fat reserves for several months. During this time, they do not eat, drink, urinate, or defecate, making hibernation an efficient survival strategy in regions with harsh winters. Habitat and Distribution Black bears are highly adaptable and can thrive in a variety of habitats, from dense forests to open meadows, and from swamps to mountainous terrain. They are found throughout much of North America, with their range extending from Alaska and Canada in the north to Mexico in the south, and from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific. The distribution of black bears is largely determined by the availability of suitable habitat and food sources. They require large expanses of undeveloped land with diverse vegetation and ample opportunities for foraging and denning. As human development continues to encroach on bear habitat, black bears have demonstrated a remarkable ability to coexist with humans, sometimes even thriving in suburban and urban areas where food is readily available. Feeding Ecology and Behavior Black bears are opportunistic omnivores, meaning they eat a wide variety of plant and animal matter depending on what is available in their environment. Their diet varies seasonally and can include berries, nuts, roots, grasses, insects, fish, small mammals, and carrion. In some regions, black bears also rely on human food sources, such as garbage, pet food, and agricultural crops, which can lead to conflicts with people. Throughout the year, black bears undergo significant changes in their feeding behavior to cope with seasonal food availability. In the spring, when food is scarce, bears emerge from hibernation and focus on finding high-protein foods, such as newborn ungulates and early-emerging vegetation. As summer progresses and fruits and nuts become abundant, bears shift their diet to take advantage of these high-calorie food sources, gaining weight rapidly in preparation for winter. Black bears are generally solitary animals, with the exception of mothers and their cubs. They have a hierarchical social structure, with dominant males occupying the most productive habitats and mating with multiple females. Females, in turn, are responsible for rearing their cubs and teaching them the skills they need to survive on their own. Reproduction and Life Cycle Black bears have a unique reproductive strategy known as delayed implantation. Mating occurs in the spring or early summer, but the fertilized egg does not immediately implant in the uterus. Instead, it remains dormant until the fall, when the female's body determines whether she has enough fat reserves to support pregnancy and lactation. If the female is in good condition, the egg will implant, and the cubs will be born in the winter den. Black bear cubs are born blind, hairless, and weighing less than a pound (0.5 kg). They are entirely dependent on their mother's milk and care for survival. Cubs remain with their mother for about 18 months, learning crucial survival skills such as foraging, climbing, and avoiding predators. After this time, the cubs disperse to establish their own territories, and the mother is ready to mate again. Female black bears typically reach sexual maturity at around 3 to 5 years of age, while males mature slightly later, at 4 to 6 years. The lifespan of black bears in the wild can vary greatly depending on factors such as habitat quality, food availability, and human-related mortality, but they can live up to 30 years or more. Conservation and Human Interaction Black bears have a complex history of interaction with humans, ranging from reverence and cultural significance to persecution and conflict. In many Indigenous cultures across North America, black bears are considered sacred animals, often associated with healing, wisdom, and spiritual power. These traditional ecological knowledge systems have played a vital role in shaping the relationship between bears and people for thousands of years. However, as European colonization and settlement expanded across the continent, black bears increasingly came into conflict with human activities. They were hunted for their meat, fur, and fat, and were often seen as a threat to livestock and crops. Bounty systems and unregulated hunting led to significant declines in black bear populations in many parts of their range. In the 20th century, changing attitudes towards wildlife and the implementation of conservation measures, such as regulated hunting and habitat protection, helped to stabilize and recover many black bear populations. Today, black bears are considered a species of least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), with stable or increasing populations in most of their range. Despite this success, black bears still face ongoing challenges, primarily related to human-bear conflicts and habitat loss. As human development continues to expand into bear habitat, encounters between bears and people are becoming more frequent, often resulting in property damage, injury, or even death for both bears and humans. Managing these conflicts through education, bear-proof waste management, and land-use planning is crucial for ensuring the long-term coexistence of black bears and people. Looking to the future, the conservation of black bears will require a multifaceted approach that addresses the complex social, ecological, and economic factors that shape the relationship between bears and humans. This will involve ongoing research to better understand black bear ecology, behavior, and population dynamics, as well as the development of innovative strategies for reducing human-bear conflicts and promoting coexistence. Education and outreach will also play a critical role in fostering a greater appreciation for black bears and their place in the natural world. By teaching people about bear biology, behavior, and the importance of protecting bear habitat, we can help to build a culture of coexistence that values the presence of these magnificent animals on the landscape. Additionally, the integration of Indigenous knowledge and perspectives into black bear conservation and management will be essential for developing culturally relevant and sustainable strategies for protecting bears and their habitats. By learning from the deep ecological knowledge and cultural practices of Indigenous peoples, we can gain valuable insights into how to live alongside black bears in a way that honors their intrinsic value and ecological importance. Ultimately, the future of black bears will depend on our willingness to coexist with them and to protect the wild places they call home. By working together to address the challenges facing black bears and their habitats, we can help to ensure that these enigmatic dwellers of the forest continue to thrive for generations to come. From the misty forests of the Pacific Northwest to the hardwood groves of the Appalachian Mountains, black bears have long captured the hearts and imaginations of those who share their world. Their remarkable adaptability, resilience, and enduring presence on the landscape serve as a testament to the power and beauty of the natural world. As we face the challenges of the 21st century, it is more important than ever to recognize the value of black bears and the ecosystems they inhabit. By investing

Life Sciences Podcasts / Page 33

Health Exposed Podcast

上田細谷の大名おろし

Grams’ Sprechstunde – Der Podcast für echt gute Medizin

Aboutlives

Compleja Y Maravillosa Biología

Chemhistory

Unveil. Master. Transform.

Saúde nas Mídias

Manarang - colors of the mind

PaperPlayer biorxiv epidemiology

Musas De la Ciencia

ラジオ築土構木ノート

Mbogi ya Bedsitter

人类未解之谜 | 探索神秘与未知

Sistema Nervioso

Exploring Analytical Science

Az Én Kék Zónám

You Won't Believe This Sh!t

Limbic Light Podcast

SILF-podden

Heidelberg Medizin on Air

Clearly KC Podcast

Peace, Love, and Psychology

The MindMap Podcast

En hyllning till livet

The Research Evangelist

IVF2Life - Human Stories, ARTificial Voices

ØKO-LYD

Psychology podcast

Poliisin mieli

More Than Guts

HUNAN INVVNTION

The Connected Athlete

Understanding YOUR Tefillah "What are YOU really saying?" WOMEN'S GROUP

Black Bears

Novena por los enfermos de cáncer a San Peregrino Laziosi

CIÊNCIA POP

Sarala adige sarala vasthu parihara

パンとゴリレと時々ワイン🥖🦍🍷

Пёс заходит в пещеру

The neural Lounge

Awesome Facts About The Human Body

秘密教义

LifeSci Partners Podcast

瞑想タイム

Lean 類生活

Når livet tager tid

DoctoRx Unscripted

Arklytics

Les podcasts de la Société Française d’Endocrinologie