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Anatomy For Emergency Medicine

We'll be talking to Idaho healthcare specialists, talking health news and giving any tips we've learned to help you skip the waiting room!

Potato State Practitioner

"Pushing Downhill" is a resource for those who live an active lifestyle. By speaking with experts and industry leaders, Dr. Ryan Summers will teach you how to optimize your training and lifestyle, allowing you to push downhill and create momentum towards reaching your goals. Borrow liberally, combine uniquely and PUSH DOWNHILL.

Pushing Downhill

O Odontologia Podcast é um podcast semanal apresentado por Dr Thiago Santana que debate, conteúdos relacionados à Odontologia e Saúde, através de conhecimentos de livros e entrevistas com professores de renome em suas áreas de atuação, trazendo insights aplicáveis no dia a dia tanto de estudantes quanto profissionais.

Odontologia Podcast

O PROCTOLOGIA SEM TABU foi criado em 2016 pelo Dr. Marcelo Werneck com o objetivo a informar e discutir os principais assuntos sobre saúde intestinal de forma leve e sem preconceitos. Conteúdo sempre atualizado e sem medo de assuntos polêmicos.

A partir de 2018, está também no ar o www.proctologiasemtabu.com.br
Bem vindo! Vida saudável, prevenção e tratamento das doenças intestinais e do ânus, você encontra aqui. Sempre aberto a discussões e perguntas - respondo a todos!

Quer saber sobre prevenção e tratamento de hemorroidas, câncer, fissuras, fístulas entre outros?
Quer saber mais sobre alterações de saúde intestinal? Quer ter uma vida mais saudável? 
Não deixe de se inscrever para ser o primeiro a saber quando saírem novos vídeos!

Para falar comigo escreva para contato@drmarcelowerneck.com.br ou mande um Whatsapp para 31 99720-1872.
Para marcação de consultas: 31 3568-5068.
Rua Gonçalves Dias 142, sala 708 Funcionários Belo Horizonte MG.
Um grande abraço.

O PROCTOLOGIA SEM TABU foi criado em 2016 pelo Dr. Marcelo Werneck com o objetivo a informar e discutir os principais assuntos sobre saúde intestinal de forma leve e sem preconceitos. Conteúdo sempre atualizado e sem medo de assuntos polêmicos. A partir de 2018, está também no ar o www.proctologiasemtabu.com.br Bem vindo! Vida saudável, prevenção e tratamento das doenças intestinais e do ânus, você encontra aqui. Sempre aberto a discussões e perguntas - respondo a todos! Quer saber sobre prevenção e tratamento de hemorroidas, câncer, fissuras, fístulas entre outros? Quer saber mais sobre alterações de saúde intestinal? Quer ter uma vida mais saudável? Não deixe de se inscrever para ser o primeiro a saber quando saírem novos vídeos! Para falar comigo escreva para contato@drmarcelowerneck.com.br ou mande um Whatsapp para 31 99720-1872. Para marcação de consultas: 31 3568-5068. Rua Gonçalves Dias 142, sala 708 Funcionários Belo Horizonte MG. Um grande abraço.

Dr. Marcelo Werneck

元气小医，让你的生活元气满满！这里有耐人寻味的中外医疗小故事，让我们一起 “寻根问底” 吧！

元气小医，让你的生活元气满满！这里有耐人寻味的中外医疗小故事，让我们一起 “寻根问底” 吧！

元气小医，让你的生活元气满满！这里有耐人寻味的中外医疗小故事，让我们一起 “寻根问底” 吧！

中外医学小故事

Propósito de trazer informações sobre a Área de Acesso na indústria de tecnologias em saúde (medicamentos, dispositivos médicos, diagnósticos e outros) tanto para os profissionais que já estão na área quanto para aqueles que querem se desenvolver na carreira.

Café com Acesso by Fabiana Gatti

The Scouse Science Podcast

とある大学の医学部女子です。
医学部の裏事情的なことを話しています。

【現在不定期配信】

とある大学の医学部女子です。 医学部の裏事情的なことを話しています。 【現在不定期配信】

医学部女子は大体変人。

你好呀，我可爱的准妈妈，我是橙子，已经孕育了两个宝宝啦，从今天起呢，我将陪伴孕期的你度过人生当中这个特殊的时期，这里有宝宝的发育情况介绍，胎教小知识，胎教音乐等等等等，所有你想知道的，想听到的，给我留言，我将尽力满足独一无二的你，当然，每个人的情况都有所不同，仅供参考，喜欢我记得关注我哦！关注不迷路~ ps：因本节目是以胎宝宝的发育为时间线，故以精子与卵子结合的那一日为第一周的开始，也就是实际的怀孕时间，也称为妊娠时间，但在产检时，医生因无法判断准确的受孕日期，所以医学上统一规定以末次月经的第一天为孕周的开始计算预产期。本节目中提到的都为实际的妊娠时间。但在标题上我会标注两个时间，方便大家对照。

你好呀，我可爱的准妈妈，我是橙子，已经孕育了两个宝宝啦，从今天起呢，我将陪伴孕期的你度过人生当中这个特殊的时期，这里有宝宝的发育情况介绍，胎教小知识，胎教音乐等等等等，所有你想知道的，想听到的，给我留言，我将尽力满足独一无二的你，当然，每个人的情况都有所不同，仅供参考，喜欢我记得关注我哦！关注不迷路~ps：因本节目是以胎宝宝的发育为时间线，故以精子与卵子结合的那一日为第一周的开始，也就是实际的怀孕时间，也称为妊娠时间，但在产检时，医生因无法判断准确的受孕日期，所以医学上统一规定以末次月经的第一天为孕周的开始计算预产期。本节目中提到的都为实际的妊娠时间。但在标题上我会标注两个时间，方便大家对照。

你好呀，我可爱的准妈妈，我是橙子，已经孕育了两个宝宝啦，从今天起呢，我将陪伴孕期的你度过人生当中这个特殊的时期，这里有宝宝的发育情况介绍，胎教小知识，胎教音乐等等等等，所有你想知道的，想听到的，给我留言，我将尽力满足独一无二的你，当然，每个人的情况都有所不同，仅供参考，喜欢我记得关注我哦！关注不迷路~ ps：因本节目是以胎宝宝的发育为时间线，故以精子与卵子结合的那一日为第一周的开始，也就是实际的怀孕时间，也称为妊娠时间，但在产检时，医生因无法判断准确的受孕日期，所以医学上统一规定以末次月经的第一天为孕周的开始计算预产期。本节目中提到的都为实际的妊娠时间。但在标题上我会标注两个时间，方便大家对照。

宝宝进行时/胎教时间

Young Filipino doctors Adrian Teves and Michael Sibulo discuss anything related to premed, med proper, clerkship, internship, PLE, USMLE and beyond. Welcome to the Better Pill–your weekly prescription of tips and insights to become better students, better interns, and better doctors. You can reach us at:Email: <a href="mailto:thebetterpillpodcast@gmail.com">thebetterpillpodcast@gmail.com</a>Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/thebetterpillpodcast">facebook.com/thebetterpillpodcast</a>Youtube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO_N4OY0rPr98s_YrKLFWWw">The Better Pill Podcast</a>

Young Filipino doctors Adrian Teves and Michael Sibulo discuss anything related to premed, med proper, clerkship, internship, PLE, USMLE and beyond. Welcome to the Better Pill–your weekly prescription of tips and insights to become better students, better interns, and better doctors. You can reach us at: Email: thebetterpillpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: facebook.com/thebetterpillpodcast Youtube: The Better Pill Podcast

Young Filipino doctors Adrian Teves and Michael Sibulo discuss anything related to premed, med proper, clerkship, internship, PLE, USMLE and beyond. Welcome to the Better Pill–your weekly prescription of tips and insights to become better students, better interns, and better doctors. You can reach us at:Email: <a href="mailto:thebetterpillpodcast@gmail.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">thebetterpillpodcast@gmail.com</a>Facebook: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/thebetterpillpodcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">facebook.com/thebetterpillpodcast</a>Youtube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO_N4OY0rPr98s_YrKLFWWw" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Better Pill Podcast</a>

The Better Pill Podcast

Find out the latest on health and wellness from the experts at Lee Health. Discover what’s happening at Lee Health and take away tips and inspiration — and learn more about all of our services, specialties, and care options — to reach your ideal state of health.

Living the Healthy Life

Hallo und herzlich Willkommen im Glücklich Schwanger Podcast.
Mein Name ist Dr. Johanna Heinrich, ich bin Frauenärztin mit Spezialisierung in der Geburtshilfe und helfe dir dabei, dass du eine sichere und glückliche Schwangerschaft erlebst. 
In diesem Podcast erhältst du alle wichtigen Informationen, wie du zum einen endlich leichter und stressfreier schwanger wirst und darüber hinaus, was du in deiner Schwangerschaft beachten solltest, damit du und dein Baby rundum gut versorgt seid.

Hallo und herzlich Willkommen im Glücklich Schwanger Podcast. Mein Name ist Dr. Johanna Heinrich, ich bin Frauenärztin mit Spezialisierung in der Geburtshilfe und helfe dir dabei, dass du eine sichere und glückliche Schwangerschaft erlebst. In diesem Podcast erhältst du alle wichtigen Informationen, wie du zum einen endlich leichter und stressfreier schwanger wirst und darüber hinaus, was du in deiner Schwangerschaft beachten solltest, damit du und dein Baby rundum gut versorgt seid.

Glücklich Schwanger mit Dr. Johanna Heinrich

Te comparto en este episodio, con base en mi criterio, que cosas considero que fueron buenas durante este periodo de pandemia que vivimos actualmente

CALIDAD PREANALITICA

Inside Medic is a podcast dedicated to having informal, unscripted conversations with students about the reality of studying a medical degree in the UK. From finding the 'balance' between work and play to adapting to the hustle and bustle of University life as a medic, we hope to create more of an open culture in prioritising and discussing our mental well-being. 

DISCLAIMER: We do not own any of the intro/outro music, so special thanks to 'Ax and the Hatchetman', as we've used their song 'Peach trees' in our podcast episodes.

Inside Medic is a podcast dedicated to having informal, unscripted conversations with students about the reality of studying a medical degree in the UK. From finding the 'balance' between work and play to adapting to the hustle and bustle of University life as a medic, we hope to create more of an open culture in prioritising and discussing our mental well-being. DISCLAIMER: We do not own any of the intro/outro music, so special thanks to 'Ax and the Hatchetman', as we've used their song 'Peach trees' in our podcast episodes.

Inside Medic

Il metodo di studio AIMS è innovativo e più efficace rispetto a uno studio nozionistico, stimola contemporaneamente il problem solving e il ripasso teorico di tutte le branche specialistiche, in un'ottica di miglioramento complessivo delle conoscenze mediche. Questa nuova serie di PodcastAIMS è dedicata agli approfondimenti medico-scientifici della materia di Neurologia: la branca specialistica della medicina che studia le patologie del sistema nervoso centrale, del sistema periferico somatico e del sistema nervoso periferico autonomo.

Il metodo di studio AIMS è innovativo e più efficace rispetto a uno studio nozionistico, stimola contemporaneamente il problem solving e il ripasso teorico di tutte le branche specialistiche, in un'ottica di miglioramento complessivo delle conoscenze mediche.Questa nuova serie di PodcastAIMS è dedicata agli approfondimenti medico-scientifici della materia di Neurologia: la branca specialistica della medicina che studia le patologie del sistema nervoso centrale, del sistema periferico somatico e del sistema nervoso periferico autonomo.

Il metodo di studio AIMS è innovativo e più efficace rispetto a uno studio nozionistico, stimola contemporaneamente il problem solving e il ripasso teorico di tutte le branche specialistiche, in un'ottica di miglioramento complessivo delle conoscenze mediche. Questa nuova serie di PodcastAIMS è dedicata agli approfondimenti medico-scientifici della materia di Neurologia: la branca specialistica della medicina che studia le patologie del sistema nervoso centrale, del sistema periferico somatico e del sistema nervoso periferico autonomo.

AIMS - Neurologia

Welcome to the BLMK UK Health Conversation Podcast. This show is for anyone interested in the changes that are happening in health and social care, and how services are joining up to help people live long and healthy lives across Bedfordshire, Luton and Milton Keynes. 

This podcast is also about the prevention and general wellbeing as well as heath, and we'll be joined by passionate guests discussing big issues, from how we're preparing for Winter to mental health and everything in between! 

So join the conversation, listen to the show wherever you get your podcasts, and share with your friends and family.

Welcome to the BLMK UK Health Conversation Podcast. This show is for anyone interested in the changes that are happening in health and social care, and how services are joining up to help people live long and healthy lives across Bedfordshire, Luton and Milton Keynes. This podcast is also about the prevention and general wellbeing as well as heath, and we'll be joined by passionate guests discussing big issues, from how we're preparing for Winter to mental health and everything in between! So join the conversation, listen to the show wherever you get your podcasts, and share with your friends and family.

BLMK Health Conversations On...

Tervetuloa Käypä hoito -podcastiin! Haluatko pysyä ajan tasalla luotettavasta terveystiedosta, joka perustuu tutkimukseen? Siinä tapauksessa Käypä hoito -podcast on juuri sinua varten. Käypä hoito -suositukset ovat kansallisia näyttöön perustuvia hoitosuosituksia. Suositusten tiivistelmien ja yleiskielisten potilasversioiden lukijana on lääkäri Kari Hevossaari.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Tervetuloa Käypä hoito -podcastiin! Haluatko pysyä ajan tasalla luotettavasta terveystiedosta, joka perustuu tutkimukseen? Siinä tapauksessa Käypä hoito -podcast on juuri sinua varten. Käypä hoito -suositukset ovat kansallisia näyttöön perustuvia hoitosuosituksia. Suositusten tiivistelmien ja yleiskielisten potilasversioiden lukijana on lääkäri Kari Hevossaari. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tervetuloa Käypä hoito -podcastiin! Haluatko pysyä ajan tasalla luotettavasta terveystiedosta, joka perustuu tutkimukseen? Siinä tapauksessa Käypä hoito -podcast on juuri sinua varten. Käypä hoito -suositukset ovat kansallisia näyttöön perustuvia hoitosuosituksia. Suositusten tiivistelmien ja yleiskielisten potilasversioiden lukijana on lääkäri Kari Hevossaari. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Käypä hoito

Rabies, a term that often evokes fear and concern, is a viral disease that has plagued humanity and animals for thousands of years. This zoonotic illness, primarily transmitted through the bite of an infected animal, continues to be a significant public health concern in many parts of the world. In this article, we'll explore the history of rabies, its treatment, and its current global spread, aiming to provide a comprehensive understanding of this deadly but preventable disease. Rabies has been a part of human history for millennia, with references to the disease dating back to ancient civilizations. The term "rabies" itself comes from the Latin word "rabere," meaning "to rage" or "to rave," reflecting the dramatic neurological symptoms associated with the disease. The earliest written record of rabies comes from the Eshnunna Code of Mesopotamia, dating back to around 1930 BCE. This ancient legal code imposed fines on owners of dogs that bit people and caused death. Similarly, ancient Greek and Roman writers, including Aristotle and Celsus, described a disease in dogs that matches the symptoms of rabies and noted its transmission to humans through bites. In ancient Egypt, the god Sirius was associated with both dogs and the summer star of the same name. The appearance of this star coincided with the Nile's flooding, which was believed to bring disease – possibly including rabies. This connection led to the term "dog days of summer," which we still use today. During the Middle Ages, rabies continued to be a significant concern. St. Hubert, the patron saint of hunters, was often invoked for protection against rabies. The use of the "St. Hubert's Key," a heated metal object applied to bite wounds, was a common but ineffective treatment during this period. The Renaissance saw more scientific approaches to understanding rabies. Girolamo Fracastoro, an Italian physician, proposed in 1546 that rabies was transmitted through a "seeds of disease" in the saliva of affected animals – an early insight into the concept of contagion. The 18th and 19th centuries brought significant advancements in the understanding and treatment of rabies. In 1804, Georg Gottfried Zinke demonstrated that rabies could be transmitted through saliva by conducting experiments on animals. This discovery was a crucial step in understanding the disease's transmission. However, the most significant breakthrough came in 1885 with Louis Pasteur's development of the first rabies vaccine. Pasteur, along with Emile Roux, created a vaccine using dried nerve tissues from rabies-infected rabbits. On July 6, 1885, they administered this vaccine to Joseph Meister, a 9-year-old boy who had been bitten by a rabid dog. The treatment was successful, and Meister survived, marking a turning point in the fight against rabies. The 20th century saw further refinements in rabies vaccines and a deeper understanding of the virus itself. In 1911, Sir David Semple developed a carbolized vaccine that was safer and more effective than Pasteur's original version. Subsequent decades brought improvements in vaccine production and safety. In 1921, the Negri bodies – intracytoplasmic inclusions in neurons of infected animals – were discovered by Adelchi Negri. This discovery provided a reliable method for post-mortem diagnosis of rabies. The latter half of the 20th century and the early 21st century have seen continued advancements in rabies prevention and treatment, including the development of human rabies immune globulin (HRIG) and more refined vaccine protocols. Rabies is caused by viruses of the genus Lyssavirus, part of the Rhabdoviridae family. The most common cause of rabies in humans is the rabies virus (RABV), although other lyssaviruses can also cause the disease. The rabies virus is a bullet-shaped virus with a single-stranded RNA genome. It's enveloped in a lipid bilayer, with glycoprotein spikes protruding from the surface. These spikes play a crucial role in the virus's ability to attach to and enter host cells. Rabies is typically transmitted through the bite of an infected animal. The virus in the saliva enters the wound and begins replicating in muscle cells. From there, it travels along the nervous system to the brain, a process that can take anywhere from a few days to several months. Once the virus reaches the brain, it causes inflammation (encephalitis), leading to the classic symptoms of rabies. These symptoms can include anxiety and agitation, confusion and hallucinations, hydrophobia (fear of water) and aerophobia (fear of drafts or fresh air), hypersalivation and difficulty swallowing, paralysis and eventual coma. Without treatment, rabies is almost invariably fatal once symptoms appear. The key to surviving rabies is prevention and early treatment. Once symptoms appear, the disease is almost always fatal. However, with prompt and appropriate treatment, rabies is entirely preventable. When a person is bitten or scratched by a potentially rabid animal, immediate action is crucial. The current recommended post-exposure prophylaxis includes thorough wound cleaning, administration of Rabies Immune Globulin, and a series of rabies vaccines. This protocol has proven highly effective when administered promptly after exposure. It's important to note that the full course of treatment should be completed, even if the animal is later found to be rabies-free. For individuals at high risk of exposure to rabies, such as veterinarians, animal handlers, and travelers to rabies-endemic areas, pre-exposure vaccination is recommended. This consists of a series of three vaccinations given over 21 or 28 days. While this doesn't eliminate the need for post-exposure treatment if bitten, it simplifies the protocol and provides additional protection. In 2004, a new approach to treating symptomatic rabies was attempted, known as the Milwaukee Protocol. This involved putting the patient into a medically induced coma and administering antiviral drugs. While it led to the survival of a few patients, its effectiveness remains controversial, and it's not considered a standard treatment for rabies. Despite significant advancements in prevention and treatment, rabies remains a serious global health concern, particularly in developing countries. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), rabies causes approximately 59,000 human deaths annually, with 95% of these cases occurring in Africa and Asia. Rabies is present on all continents except Antarctica, but its prevalence varies significantly. Africa and Asia bear the highest burden of rabies, with dogs being the main source of human infections. Countries like India, China, and Nigeria report high numbers of rabies deaths each year. Latin America has made significant progress in controlling canine rabies, though wildlife rabies (particularly in bats) remains a concern. In North America and Europe, canine rabies has been largely eliminated, but the virus persists in wildlife populations, particularly in bats, foxes, and raccoons. Australia and many Pacific islands are considered rabies-free, although related lyssaviruses are present in bat populations. Several factors contribute to the continued spread of rabies, particularly in developing countries. These include lack of access to healthcare, the cost of treatment, lack of awareness about the urgency of seeking treatment, large stray dog populations, and wildlife reservoirs. Recognizing the continued threat of rabies, various global initiatives have been launched to combat the disease. The WHO "Zero by 30" initiative aims to eliminate dog-mediated human rabies deaths by 2030. Many countries are implementing large-scale dog vaccination programs, efforts are being made to improve access to post-exposure prophylaxis, and public education campaigns are being conducted to raise awareness about rabies prevention. Behind the statistics and medical information, it's crucial to remember the human impact of rabies. Each of the estimated 59,000 annual deaths represents a personal tragedy – a life cut short by a preventable disease. Consider the story of Jeanna Giese, who in 2004 became the first person to survive symptomatic rabies without receiving the rabies vaccine. Her survival underscores both the deadly nature of rabies and the ongoing efforts to combat it. On the other side are countless stories of lives lost, often due to lack of awareness or access to treatment. In many developing countries, children are disproportionately affected by rabies, accounting for up to 40% of bite cases. While rabies remains a significant global health challenge, there is reason for hope. The tools to eliminate human deaths from rabies exist – effective vaccines, immunoglobulins, and proven strategies for controlling the disease in animal populations. The challenge lies in making these tools universally accessible and implementing comprehensive control strategies. Promising developments include research into new vaccine delivery methods, improved diagnostics, novel treatment approaches, and the adoption of a "One Health" approach that recognizes the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. Rabies has been a companion to human civilization for millennia, leaving a trail of fear and loss in its wake. Yet, the story of rabies is also one of human ingenuity and perseverance. From the ancient observations of its symptoms to Pasteur's groundbreaking vaccine and modern global elimination efforts, we have made tremendous strides in understanding and combating this deadly disease. However, our work is far from over. As long as rabies continues to claim lives – particularly in the world's most vulnerable populations – we have a moral imperative to act. This action must come on multiple fronts: continued scientific research, improved access to prevention and treatment, enhanced public health measures, and sustained public education efforts. The goal of eliminating human deaths from rabies by 2 This show includes AI-generated content.

Rabies, a term that often evokes fear and concern, is a viral disease that has plagued humanity and animals for thousands of years. This zoonotic illness, primarily transmitted through the bite of an infected animal, continues to be a significant public health concern in many parts of the world. In this article, we'll explore the history of rabies, its treatment, and its current global spread, aiming to provide a comprehensive understanding of this deadly but preventable disease. Rabies has been a part of human history for millennia, with references to the disease dating back to ancient civilizations. The term "rabies" itself comes from the Latin word "rabere," meaning "to rage" or "to rave," reflecting the dramatic neurological symptoms associated with the disease. The earliest written record of rabies comes from the Eshnunna Code of Mesopotamia, dating back to around 1930 BCE. This ancient legal code imposed fines on owners of dogs that bit people and caused death. Similarly, ancient Greek and Roman writers, including Aristotle and Celsus, described a disease in dogs that matches the symptoms of rabies and noted its transmission to humans through bites. In ancient Egypt, the god Sirius was associated with both dogs and the summer star of the same name. The appearance of this star coincided with the Nile's flooding, which was believed to bring disease – possibly including rabies. This connection led to the term "dog days of summer," which we still use today. During the Middle Ages, rabies continued to be a significant concern. St. Hubert, the patron saint of hunters, was often invoked for protection against rabies. The use of the "St. Hubert's Key," a heated metal object applied to bite wounds, was a common but ineffective treatment during this period. The Renaissance saw more scientific approaches to understanding rabies. Girolamo Fracastoro, an Italian physician, proposed in 1546 that rabies was transmitted through a "seeds of disease" in the saliva of affected animals – an early insight into the concept of contagion. The 18th and 19th centuries brought significant advancements in the understanding and treatment of rabies. In 1804, Georg Gottfried Zinke demonstrated that rabies could be transmitted through saliva by conducting experiments on animals. This discovery was a crucial step in understanding the disease's transmission. However, the most significant breakthrough came in 1885 with Louis Pasteur's development of the first rabies vaccine. Pasteur, along with Emile Roux, created a vaccine using dried nerve tissues from rabies-infected rabbits. On July 6, 1885, they administered this vaccine to Joseph Meister, a 9-year-old boy who had been bitten by a rabid dog. The treatment was successful, and Meister survived, marking a turning point in the fight against rabies. The 20th century saw further refinements in rabies vaccines and a deeper understanding of the virus itself. In 1911, Sir David Semple developed a carbolized vaccine that was safer and more effective than Pasteur's original version. Subsequent decades brought improvements in vaccine production and safety. In 1921, the Negri bodies – intracytoplasmic inclusions in neurons of infected animals – were discovered by Adelchi Negri. This discovery provided a reliable method for post-mortem diagnosis of rabies. The latter half of the 20th century and the early 21st century have seen continued advancements in rabies prevention and treatment, including the development of human rabies immune globulin (HRIG) and more refined vaccine protocols. Rabies is caused by viruses of the genus Lyssavirus, part of the Rhabdoviridae family. The most common cause of rabies in humans is the rabies virus (RABV), although other lyssaviruses can also cause the disease. The rabies virus is a bullet-shaped virus with a single-stranded RNA genome. It's enveloped in a lipid bilayer, with glycoprotein spikes protruding from the surface. These spikes play a crucial role in the virus's ability to attach to and enter host cells. Rabies is typically transmitted through the bite of an infected animal. The virus in the saliva enters the wound and begins replicating in muscle cells. From there, it travels along the nervous system to the brain, a process that can take anywhere from a few days to several months. Once the virus reaches the brain, it causes inflammation (encephalitis), leading to the classic symptoms of rabies. These symptoms can include anxiety and agitation, confusion and hallucinations, hydrophobia (fear of water) and aerophobia (fear of drafts or fresh air), hypersalivation and difficulty swallowing, paralysis and eventual coma. Without treatment, rabies is almost invariably fatal once symptoms appear. The key to surviving rabies is prevention and early treatment. Once symptoms appear, the disease is almost always fatal. However, with prompt and appropriate treatment, rabies is entirely preventable. When a person is bitten or scratched by a potentially rabid animal, immediate action is crucial. The current recommended post-exposure prophylaxis includes thorough wound cleaning, administration of Rabies Immune Globulin, and a series of rabies vaccines. This protocol has proven highly effective when administered promptly after exposure. It's important to note that the full course of treatment should be completed, even if the animal is later found to be rabies-free. For individuals at high risk of exposure to rabies, such as veterinarians, animal handlers, and travelers to rabies-endemic areas, pre-exposure vaccination is recommended. This consists of a series of three vaccinations given over 21 or 28 days. While this doesn't eliminate the need for post-exposure treatment if bitten, it simplifies the protocol and provides additional protection. In 2004, a new approach to treating symptomatic rabies was attempted, known as the Milwaukee Protocol. This involved putting the patient into a medically induced coma and administering antiviral drugs. While it led to the survival of a few patients, its effectiveness remains controversial, and it's not considered a standard treatment for rabies. Despite significant advancements in prevention and treatment, rabies remains a serious global health concern, particularly in developing countries. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), rabies causes approximately 59,000 human deaths annually, with 95% of these cases occurring in Africa and Asia. Rabies is present on all continents except Antarctica, but its prevalence varies significantly. Africa and Asia bear the highest burden of rabies, with dogs being the main source of human infections. Countries like India, China, and Nigeria report high numbers of rabies deaths each year. Latin America has made significant progress in controlling canine rabies, though wildlife rabies (particularly in bats) remains a concern. In North America and Europe, canine rabies has been largely eliminated, but the virus persists in wildlife populations, particularly in bats, foxes, and raccoons. Australia and many Pacific islands are considered rabies-free, although related lyssaviruses are present in bat populations. Several factors contribute to the continued spread of rabies, particularly in developing countries. These include lack of access to healthcare, the cost of treatment, lack of awareness about the urgency of seeking treatment, large stray dog populations, and wildlife reservoirs. Recognizing the continued threat of rabies, various global initiatives have been launched to combat the disease. The WHO "Zero by 30" initiative aims to eliminate dog-mediated human rabies deaths by 2030. Many countries are implementing large-scale dog vaccination programs, efforts are being made to improve access to post-exposure prophylaxis, and public education campaigns are being conducted to raise awareness about rabies prevention. Behind the statistics and medical information, it's crucial to remember the human impact of rabies. Each of the estimated 59,000 annual deaths represents a personal tragedy – a life cut short by a preventable disease. Consider the story of Jeanna Giese, who in 2004 became the first person to survive symptomatic rabies without receiving the rabies vaccine. Her survival underscores both the deadly nature of rabies and the ongoing efforts to combat it. On the other side are countless stories of lives lost, often due to lack of awareness or access to treatment. In many developing countries, children are disproportionately affected by rabies, accounting for up to 40% of bite cases. While rabies remains a significant global health challenge, there is reason for hope. The tools to eliminate human deaths from rabies exist – effective vaccines, immunoglobulins, and proven strategies for controlling the disease in animal populations. The challenge lies in making these tools universally accessible and implementing comprehensive control strategies. Promising developments include research into new vaccine delivery methods, improved diagnostics, novel treatment approaches, and the adoption of a "One Health" approach that recognizes the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. Rabies has been a companion to human civilization for millennia, leaving a trail of fear and loss in its wake. Yet, the story of rabies is also one of human ingenuity and perseverance. From the ancient observations of its symptoms to Pasteur's groundbreaking vaccine and modern global elimination efforts, we have made tremendous strides in understanding and combating this deadly disease. However, our work is far from over. As long as rabies continues to claim lives – particularly in the world's most vulnerable populations – we have a moral imperative to act. This action must come on multiple fronts: continued scientific research, improved access to prevention and treatment, enhanced public health measures, and sustained public education efforts. The goal of eliminating human deaths from rabies by 2This show includes AI-generated content.

Rabies, a term that often evokes fear and concern, is a viral disease that has plagued humanity and animals for thousands of years. This zoonotic illness, primarily transmitted through the bite of an infected animal, continues to be a significant public health concern in many parts of the world. In this article, we'll explore the history of rabies, its treatment, and its current global spread, aiming to provide a comprehensive understanding of this deadly but preventable disease. Rabies has been a part of human history for millennia, with references to the disease dating back to ancient civilizations. The term "rabies" itself comes from the Latin word "rabere," meaning "to rage" or "to rave," reflecting the dramatic neurological symptoms associated with the disease. The earliest written record of rabies comes from the Eshnunna Code of Mesopotamia, dating back to around 1930 BCE. This ancient legal code imposed fines on owners of dogs that bit people and caused death. Similarly, ancient Greek and Roman writers, including Aristotle and Celsus, described a disease in dogs that matches the symptoms of rabies and noted its transmission to humans through bites. In ancient Egypt, the god Sirius was associated with both dogs and the summer star of the same name. The appearance of this star coincided with the Nile's flooding, which was believed to bring disease – possibly including rabies. This connection led to the term "dog days of summer," which we still use today. During the Middle Ages, rabies continued to be a significant concern. St. Hubert, the patron saint of hunters, was often invoked for protection against rabies. The use of the "St. Hubert's Key," a heated metal object applied to bite wounds, was a common but ineffective treatment during this period. The Renaissance saw more scientific approaches to understanding rabies. Girolamo Fracastoro, an Italian physician, proposed in 1546 that rabies was transmitted through a "seeds of disease" in the saliva of affected animals – an early insight into the concept of contagion. The 18th and 19th centuries brought significant advancements in the understanding and treatment of rabies. In 1804, Georg Gottfried Zinke demonstrated that rabies could be transmitted through saliva by conducting experiments on animals. This discovery was a crucial step in understanding the disease's transmission. However, the most significant breakthrough came in 1885 with Louis Pasteur's development of the first rabies vaccine. Pasteur, along with Emile Roux, created a vaccine using dried nerve tissues from rabies-infected rabbits. On July 6, 1885, they administered this vaccine to Joseph Meister, a 9-year-old boy who had been bitten by a rabid dog. The treatment was successful, and Meister survived, marking a turning point in the fight against rabies. The 20th century saw further refinements in rabies vaccines and a deeper understanding of the virus itself. In 1911, Sir David Semple developed a carbolized vaccine that was safer and more effective than Pasteur's original version. Subsequent decades brought improvements in vaccine production and safety. In 1921, the Negri bodies – intracytoplasmic inclusions in neurons of infected animals – were discovered by Adelchi Negri. This discovery provided a reliable method for post-mortem diagnosis of rabies. The latter half of the 20th century and the early 21st century have seen continued advancements in rabies prevention and treatment, including the development of human rabies immune globulin (HRIG) and more refined vaccine protocols. Rabies is caused by viruses of the genus Lyssavirus, part of the Rhabdoviridae family. The most common cause of rabies in humans is the rabies virus (RABV), although other lyssaviruses can also cause the disease. The rabies virus is a bullet-shaped virus with a single-stranded RNA genome. It's enveloped in a lipid bilayer, with glycoprotein spikes protruding from the surface. These spikes play a crucial role in the virus's ability to attach to and enter host cells. Rabies is typically transmitted through the bite of an infected animal. The virus in the saliva enters the wound and begins replicating in muscle cells. From there, it travels along the nervous system to the brain, a process that can take anywhere from a few days to several months. Once the virus reaches the brain, it causes inflammation (encephalitis), leading to the classic symptoms of rabies. These symptoms can include anxiety and agitation, confusion and hallucinations, hydrophobia (fear of water) and aerophobia (fear of drafts or fresh air), hypersalivation and difficulty swallowing, paralysis and eventual coma. Without treatment, rabies is almost invariably fatal once symptoms appear. The key to surviving rabies is prevention and early treatment. Once symptoms appear, the disease is almost always fatal. However, with prompt and appropriate treatment, rabies is entirely preventable. When a person is bitten or scratched by a potentially rabid animal, immediate action is crucial. The current recommended post-exposure prophylaxis includes thorough wound cleaning, administration of Rabies Immune Globulin, and a series of rabies vaccines. This protocol has proven highly effective when administered promptly after exposure. It's important to note that the full course of treatment should be completed, even if the animal is later found to be rabies-free. For individuals at high risk of exposure to rabies, such as veterinarians, animal handlers, and travelers to rabies-endemic areas, pre-exposure vaccination is recommended. This consists of a series of three vaccinations given over 21 or 28 days. While this doesn't eliminate the need for post-exposure treatment if bitten, it simplifies the protocol and provides additional protection. In 2004, a new approach to treating symptomatic rabies was attempted, known as the Milwaukee Protocol. This involved putting the patient into a medically induced coma and administering antiviral drugs. While it led to the survival of a few patients, its effectiveness remains controversial, and it's not considered a standard treatment for rabies. Despite significant advancements in prevention and treatment, rabies remains a serious global health concern, particularly in developing countries. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), rabies causes approximately 59,000 human deaths annually, with 95% of these cases occurring in Africa and Asia. Rabies is present on all continents except Antarctica, but its prevalence varies significantly. Africa and Asia bear the highest burden of rabies, with dogs being the main source of human infections. Countries like India, China, and Nigeria report high numbers of rabies deaths each year. Latin America has made significant progress in controlling canine rabies, though wildlife rabies (particularly in bats) remains a concern. In North America and Europe, canine rabies has been largely eliminated, but the virus persists in wildlife populations, particularly in bats, foxes, and raccoons. Australia and many Pacific islands are considered rabies-free, although related lyssaviruses are present in bat populations. Several factors contribute to the continued spread of rabies, particularly in developing countries. These include lack of access to healthcare, the cost of treatment, lack of awareness about the urgency of seeking treatment, large stray dog populations, and wildlife reservoirs. Recognizing the continued threat of rabies, various global initiatives have been launched to combat the disease. The WHO "Zero by 30" initiative aims to eliminate dog-mediated human rabies deaths by 2030. Many countries are implementing large-scale dog vaccination programs, efforts are being made to improve access to post-exposure prophylaxis, and public education campaigns are being conducted to raise awareness about rabies prevention. Behind the statistics and medical information, it's crucial to remember the human impact of rabies. Each of the estimated 59,000 annual deaths represents a personal tragedy – a life cut short by a preventable disease. Consider the story of Jeanna Giese, who in 2004 became the first person to survive symptomatic rabies without receiving the rabies vaccine. Her survival underscores both the deadly nature of rabies and the ongoing efforts to combat it. On the other side are countless stories of lives lost, often due to lack of awareness or access to treatment. In many developing countries, children are disproportionately affected by rabies, accounting for up to 40% of bite cases. While rabies remains a significant global health challenge, there is reason for hope. The tools to eliminate human deaths from rabies exist – effective vaccines, immunoglobulins, and proven strategies for controlling the disease in animal populations. The challenge lies in making these tools universally accessible and implementing comprehensive control strategies. Promising developments include research into new vaccine delivery methods, improved diagnostics, novel treatment approaches, and the adoption of a "One Health" approach that recognizes the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. Rabies has been a companion to human civilization for millennia, leaving a trail of fear and loss in its wake. Yet, the story of rabies is also one of human ingenuity and perseverance. From the ancient observations of its symptoms to Pasteur's groundbreaking vaccine and modern global elimination efforts, we have made tremendous strides in understanding and combating this deadly disease. However, our work is far from over. As long as rabies continues to claim lives – particularly in the world's most vulnerable populations – we have a moral imperative to act. This action must come on multiple fronts: continued scientific research, improved access to prevention and treatment, enhanced public health measures, and sustained public education efforts. The goal of eliminating human deaths from rabies by 2 This show includes AI-generated content.

Rabies: The Ancient Scourge

Seuraava potilas tarjoaa foorumin, jossa puhutaan meidän kaikkien hyvinvointiin vaikuttavista asioista asiantuntevasti ja kiinnostavasti. Joka jaksossa kolme taitavaa sanankäyttäjää tuo keskusteluun ajankohtaisen tai pidempään mieltä askarruttaneen terveyteen liittyvän aiheen muiden pureskeltavaksi.&nbsp;Isäntänä lääkäri Kari Hevossaari, vakivieraina tehohoitolääkäri Heli Salmi ja kardiologi Jussi Naukkarinen, taloustieteilijät Janne Tukiainen ja Mika Kortelainen sekä kulttuurin ja paikallispolitiikan edustaja Minna Lindgren. Uusi jakso joka toinen keskiviikko. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Seuraava potilas tarjoaa foorumin, jossa puhutaan meidän kaikkien hyvinvointiin vaikuttavista asioista asiantuntevasti ja kiinnostavasti. Joka jaksossa kolme taitavaa sanankäyttäjää tuo keskusteluun ajankohtaisen tai pidempään mieltä askarruttaneen terveyteen liittyvän aiheen muiden pureskeltavaksi.  Isäntänä lääkäri Kari Hevossaari, vakivieraina tehohoitolääkäri Heli Salmi ja kardiologi Jussi Naukkarinen, taloustieteilijät Janne Tukiainen ja Mika Kortelainen sekä kulttuurin ja paikallispolitiikan edustaja Minna Lindgren. Uusi jakso joka toinen keskiviikko. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Seuraava potilas tarjoaa foorumin, jossa puhutaan meidän kaikkien hyvinvointiin vaikuttavista asioista asiantuntevasti ja kiinnostavasti. Joka jaksossa kolme taitavaa sanankäyttäjää tuo keskusteluun ajankohtaisen tai pidempään mieltä askarruttaneen terveyteen liittyvän aiheen muiden pureskeltavaksi.&nbsp;Isäntänä lääkäri Kari Hevossaari, vakivieraina tehohoitolääkäri Heli Salmi ja kardiologi Jussi Naukkarinen, taloustieteilijät Janne Tukiainen ja Mika Kortelainen sekä kulttuurin ja paikallispolitiikan edustaja Minna Lindgren. Uusi jakso joka toinen keskiviikko. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Seuraava potilas

Medical oncologist Dr Neil Love interviews clinical investigators on new research and practical application to general medical oncology practice.

Oncology Today with Dr Neil Love

A down-to-earth series featuring candid insights from the cancer journeys of New Zealanders. It aims to help friends and family understand how they can help or hinder the journey, the emotional rollercoaster that is cancer and the decisions that need to be traversed. It will also resonate with those faced with the Big C, and provides honest feedback for our medical profession.

A down-to-earth series featuring candid insights from the cancer journeys of New Zealanders. It aims to help friends and family understand how they can help or hinder the journey, the emotional rollercoaster that is cancer and the decisions that need to be traversed. It will also resonate with those faced with the Big C, and provides honest feedback for our medical profession.

Life on the Faultline

More Good Days is the official podcast of Haven Headache &amp; Migraine Center, a clinic that sees patients all over California. Haven is changing the landscape of headache care. The podcast highlights research, lifestyle, and guests who influence how Haven delivers care. Hosts Izac Ross, the CEO has been living with chronic migraine since age of 2. Our chief medical officer to be announced in the first episode, is a clinician, headache specialist, and researcher who has shaped clinical care for so many. This podcast is a resource for anyone living with or love's someone migraine or headaches.

More Good Days is the official podcast of Haven Headache & Migraine Center, a clinic that sees patients all over California. Haven is changing the landscape of headache care. The podcast highlights research, lifestyle, and guests who influence how Haven delivers care. Hosts Izac Ross, the CEO has been living with chronic migraine since age of 2. Our chief medical officer to be announced in the first episode, is a clinician, headache specialist, and researcher who has shaped clinical care for so many. This podcast is a resource for anyone living with or love's someone migraine or headaches.

More Good Days: Thriving with Migraine

Join Dr. Bill Evans, members of The Cancer Assistance Program and cancer specialists as they discuss cancer diagnosis, causes and treatment. The Cancer Assist Show is hosted by Dr. Bill Evans, MD, FRCP, Past President of the Juravinski Hospital and Cancer Centre at HHS. Brought to you by the Cancer Assistance Program – an organization lending support to cancer patients and families of those affected by cancer.

The Cancer Assist Podcast

Herzlich willkommen zum Ajla Crnalic Podcast – deinem inspirierenden Begleiter für Führung, Kommunikation und Wachstum! 🌟

Stell dir vor: In einer Zeit, in der viele die Pflegebranche bereits abgeschrieben hatten, hat Ajla Crnalic das scheinbar Unmögliche geschafft. Mit Herzblut, innovativen Ideen und einer ordentlichen Portion Mut hat sie ihren Pflegedienst in Worms zu einem wahren Bewerbermagneten gemacht. Während andere noch über den Fachkräftemangel klagten, stapelten sich bei ihr die Bewerbungen bis unter die Decke. Ihr Erfolgsgeheimnis? Eine Arbeitsumgebung, in der Wertschätzung nicht nur ein Wort ist, sondern gelebt wird, und in der sich jeder Mitarbeiter entfalten kann.  ￼

Doch damit nicht genug: Ajla teilt ihre Erfahrungen und unterstützt mittlerweile auch Führungskräfte in anderen Branchen dabei, ihre Unternehmen zu Bewerbermagneten zu machen und die Attraktivität ihres Arbeitsplatzes zu steigern. Sie zeigt, dass mit der richtigen Vision und einer Prise Humor selbst die größten Herausforderungen gemeistert werden können.

In diesem Podcast teilt Ajla ihre persönlichen Geschichten und gibt dir praxisnahe Tipps an die Hand, wie auch du in deinem Unternehmen oder als Führungskraft solche beeindruckenden Meilensteine erreichen kannst. Lass dich von ihren Erlebnissen inspirieren und entdecke, wie du durch authentische Führung und effektive Kommunikation nicht nur dein Team, sondern die gesamte Gesellschaft positiv beeinflussen kannst.

Mach dich bereit für eine Reise voller wertvoller Einsichten und praktischer Tipps – denn dein Potenzial kennt keine Grenzen! 🚀

Herzlich willkommen zum Ajla Crnalic Podcast – deinem inspirierenden Begleiter für Führung, Kommunikation und Wachstum! 🌟 Stell dir vor: In einer Zeit, in der viele die Pflegebranche bereits abgeschrieben hatten, hat Ajla Crnalic das scheinbar Unmögliche geschafft. Mit Herzblut, innovativen Ideen und einer ordentlichen Portion Mut hat sie ihren Pflegedienst in Worms zu einem wahren Bewerbermagneten gemacht. Während andere noch über den Fachkräftemangel klagten, stapelten sich bei ihr die Bewerbungen bis unter die Decke. Ihr Erfolgsgeheimnis? Eine Arbeitsumgebung, in der Wertschätzung nicht nur ein Wort ist, sondern gelebt wird, und in der sich jeder Mitarbeiter entfalten kann. ￼ Doch damit nicht genug: Ajla teilt ihre Erfahrungen und unterstützt mittlerweile auch Führungskräfte in anderen Branchen dabei, ihre Unternehmen zu Bewerbermagneten zu machen und die Attraktivität ihres Arbeitsplatzes zu steigern. Sie zeigt, dass mit der richtigen Vision und einer Prise Humor selbst die größten Herausforderungen gemeistert werden können. In diesem Podcast teilt Ajla ihre persönlichen Geschichten und gibt dir praxisnahe Tipps an die Hand, wie auch du in deinem Unternehmen oder als Führungskraft solche beeindruckenden Meilensteine erreichen kannst. Lass dich von ihren Erlebnissen inspirieren und entdecke, wie du durch authentische Führung und effektive Kommunikation nicht nur dein Team, sondern die gesamte Gesellschaft positiv beeinflussen kannst. Mach dich bereit für eine Reise voller wertvoller Einsichten und praktischer Tipps – denn dein Potenzial kennt keine Grenzen! 🚀

Ajla Crnalic Podcast

Podcast pro všechny, kteří žijí a pracují v urgentní medicíně.

Žlutá bedna

Praegnant ist der Podcast von Hebammen für Hebammen. Jule ist Hausgeburtshebamme, Mari arbeitet im Kreißsaal. Alle zwei Wochen treffen sie sich, um relevantes und prägnantes zwischen Kreißsaal und Hausgeburt, Freiberuflichkeit und Bachelorstudium, Praxisanleitung und queerfeministischem Aktivismus zu besprechen.
Mit Gäst*innen aus Praxis und Forschung teilen sie wertvolle Einblicke, Erfahrungen und best practices. Dabei möchte praegnant eine Plattform für Austausch und Vernetzung verschiedener Perspektiven sein - immer fundiert und evidence based. 
Zwischen Geburtshigh und daily struggle sprechen Jule und Mari aber genauso offen über mentale Belastungen und Herausforderungen im Hebammenberuf.
Praegnant erscheint zweiwöchentlich Dienstags auf allen gängigen Podcastplattformen. Ihr findet uns unter praegnant-podcast.de und unter praegnant-podcast auf Instagram. 
 Für Rückfragen, Anfragen und Feedback erreicht ihr uns unter hallo@praegnant-podcast.de.

Praegnant ist der Podcast von Hebammen für Hebammen. Jule ist Hausgeburtshebamme, Mari arbeitet im Kreißsaal. Alle zwei Wochen treffen sie sich, um relevantes und prägnantes zwischen Kreißsaal und Hausgeburt, Freiberuflichkeit und Bachelorstudium, Praxisanleitung und queerfeministischem Aktivismus zu besprechen. Mit Gäst*innen aus Praxis und Forschung teilen sie wertvolle Einblicke, Erfahrungen und best practices. Dabei möchte praegnant eine Plattform für Austausch und Vernetzung verschiedener Perspektiven sein - immer fundiert und evidence based. Zwischen Geburtshigh und daily struggle sprechen Jule und Mari aber genauso offen über mentale Belastungen und Herausforderungen im Hebammenberuf. Praegnant erscheint zweiwöchentlich Dienstags auf allen gängigen Podcastplattformen. Ihr findet uns unter praegnant-podcast.de und unter praegnant-podcast auf Instagram. Für Rückfragen, Anfragen und Feedback erreicht ihr uns unter hallo@praegnant-podcast.de.

Praegnant ist der Podcast von Hebammen für Hebammen. Jule ist Hausgeburtshebamme, Mari arbeitet im Kreißsaal. Alle zwei Wochen treffen sie sich, um relevantes und prägnantes zwischen Kreißsaal und Hausgeburt, Freiberuflichkeit und Bachelorstudium, Praxisanleitung und queerfeministischem Aktivismus zu besprechen.
Mit Gäst*innen aus Praxis und Forschung teilen sie wertvolle Einblicke, Erfahrungen und best practices. Dabei möchte praegnant eine Plattform für Austausch und Vernetzung verschiedener Perspektiven sein - immer fundiert und evidence based.&nbsp;
Zwischen Geburtshigh und daily struggle sprechen Jule und Mari aber genauso offen über mentale Belastungen und Herausforderungen im Hebammenberuf.
Praegnant erscheint zweiwöchentlich Dienstags auf allen gängigen Podcastplattformen. Ihr findet uns unter praegnant-podcast.de und unter praegnant-podcast auf Instagram.&nbsp;
 Für Rückfragen, Anfragen und Feedback erreicht ihr uns unter hallo@praegnant-podcast.de.

praegnant

In this podcast, Dr. Anselm Anyoha, talks about the social, emotional, and physical health of children, and their journey from birth through preschool, and beyond. With over 30 years of experience, Dr. Anyoha provides compassionate answers to issues parents and children face from preschool through adolescents..

On Call With Dr. Anselm Anyoha

Ready to take charge of your health—mind, body, and spirit? Join us as we chat with leading experts on everything Ayurveda—from time-tested Ayurvedic basics to modern topics not found in the ancient texts. Topics include seasonal pollen, food sensitivities, immunity, bone and joint health, women’s health, men’s health, mind and memory, sleep, stress, and so much more.

No one-size-fits-all diets here. It’s all about you. Find your personalized path to wellness.

Ready to take charge of your health—mind, body, and spirit? Join us as we chat with leading experts on everything Ayurveda—from time-tested Ayurvedic basics to modern topics not found in the ancient texts. Topics include seasonal pollen, food sensitivities, immunity, bone and joint health, women’s health, men’s health, mind and memory, sleep, stress, and so much more. No one-size-fits-all diets here. It’s all about you. Find your personalized path to wellness.

The Pulse with MAPI.com

The Herb Doctor" is an insightful podcast hosted by Dr. Dilis Clare, a GP and Medical Herbalist in Galway. With over two decades of experience, Dr. Clare offers unique blends of herbal remedies in various forms such as tinctures, creams, capsules, teas, and sprays. Tune in to each episode as Dr. Clare delves into the fascinating world of Herbal Medicine, discussing various topics to educate and inspire listeners. Join your host, Catriona Hegarty, as she guides you through these enriching conversations with Dr. Clare.

The Herb Doctor" is an insightful podcast hosted by Dr. Dilis Clare, a GP and Medical Herbalist in Galway. With over two decades of experience, Dr. Clare offers unique blends of herbal remedies in various forms such as tinctures, creams, capsules, teas, and sprays. Tune in to each episode as Dr. Clare delves into the fascinating world of Herbal Medicine, discussing various topics to educate and inspire listeners. Join your host, Catriona Hegarty, as she guides you through these enriching conversations with Dr. Clare.

The Herb Doctor with Dr Dilis Clare

Welcome to "Fuzzy Constructs," a podcast where neuroscientist and critical psychiatry enthusiast Roy Cohen delves into the complex and often controversial world of mental health and psychiatric disorders. Each episode focuses on a specific disorder, exploring it from multiple perspectives to foster open debates and encourage critical thinking about mental health classifications and diagnoses. Join Roy and his diverse guests—psychiatrists, psychologists, researchers, neurologists, and patients—as they discuss the rise in diagnoses such as ADHD, depression, anxiety, and autism. Are we facing a mental health pandemic, or are we becoming addicted to labels? Are these labels still as useful as they once were, or are they contributing to over-diagnosis and misdiagnosis? "Fuzzy Constructs" strikes a balance between scientific rigor and layman-friendly explanations, ensuring that the content is accessible and engaging for all listeners. By including patients' experiences alongside expert insights, the podcast provides a holistic view of mental health issues, challenging the status quo and exploring new ideas.Tune in for thought-provoking discussions that unravel the complexities of mental health, offering diverse perspectives and fostering a deeper understanding.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Welcome to "Fuzzy Constructs," a podcast where neuroscientist and critical psychiatry enthusiast Roy Cohen delves into the complex and often controversial world of mental health and psychiatric disorders. Each episode focuses on a specific disorder, exploring it from multiple perspectives to foster open debates and encourage critical thinking about mental health classifications and diagnoses. Join Roy and his diverse guests—psychiatrists, psychologists, researchers, neurologists, and patients—as they discuss the rise in diagnoses such as ADHD, depression, anxiety, and autism. Are we facing a mental health pandemic, or are we becoming addicted to labels? Are these labels still as useful as they once were, or are they contributing to over-diagnosis and misdiagnosis? "Fuzzy Constructs" strikes a balance between scientific rigor and layman-friendly explanations, ensuring that the content is accessible and engaging for all listeners. By including patients' experiences alongside expert insights, the podcast provides a holistic view of mental health issues, challenging the status quo and exploring new ideas. Tune in for thought-provoking discussions that unravel the complexities of mental health, offering diverse perspectives and fostering a deeper understanding. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to "Fuzzy Constructs," a podcast where neuroscientist and critical psychiatry enthusiast Roy Cohen delves into the complex and often controversial world of mental health and psychiatric disorders. Each episode focuses on a specific disorder, exploring it from multiple perspectives to foster open debates and encourage critical thinking about mental health classifications and diagnoses. Join Roy and his diverse guests—psychiatrists, psychologists, researchers, neurologists, and patients—as they discuss the rise in diagnoses such as ADHD, depression, anxiety, and autism. Are we facing a mental health pandemic, or are we becoming addicted to labels? Are these labels still as useful as they once were, or are they contributing to over-diagnosis and misdiagnosis? "Fuzzy Constructs" strikes a balance between scientific rigor and layman-friendly explanations, ensuring that the content is accessible and engaging for all listeners. By including patients' experiences alongside expert insights, the podcast provides a holistic view of mental health issues, challenging the status quo and exploring new ideas.Tune in for thought-provoking discussions that unravel the complexities of mental health, offering diverse perspectives and fostering a deeper understanding. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Fuzzy Constructs

Welcome to the All About U Podcast. This podcast is a space to share matters about health and well-being for the greater expansion of health education so that you can thrive in every aspect of your life.&nbsp;

Welcome to the All About U Podcast. This podcast is a space to share matters about health and well-being for the greater expansion of health education so that you can thrive in every aspect of your life. 

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