Super Human Radio

SHR # 2758:: The Pep Talk: Intra articular BPC-157 Injections and Knee Pain plus Caring for your Mental Health with Online Counseling - Dr. Edwin Lee, MD, F.A.C.E. - Haesue Jo (MA, LMFT) - Knee pain, a common complaint in primary care, has many causes, the most common of which is osteoarthritis (OA). Other common causes are meniscus tears, tendinosis, ligament tears or sprains, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus and septic arthritis. Also, referred pain from hip joint pathology like slipped capital femoral epiphysis can result in knee pain.1 The use of peptides BPC157 and thymosin-beta-4 (TB4) has not been studied in the treatment of knee pain. Get Dr. Edwin Lee's book on peptides https://shrnetwork.biz/book-lee PLUS One of the great things to come out of this pandemic is now more now have telemedicine available. Finding ways to teat people in their own homes has become a crucial offering. That has now translated to the mental health category. Suicide and attempted suicide rates have nearly doubled in the wake of this pandemic. Depression and anxiety have also risen. Making mental health treatment accessible is more important than any other time in our history. Book your first session and get 10% OFF https://shrnetwork.biz/betterhelp

SHR # 2757:: How Vitamin K Improves Heart Health - Dr. Nicola Bondonno - New Edith Cowan University (ECU) research has found that people who eat a diet rich in vitamin K have up to a 34 percent lower risk of atherosclerosis-related cardiovascular disease (conditions affecting the heart or blood vessels). Researchers examined data from more than 50,000 people taking part in the Danish Diet, Cancer, and Health study over a 23-year period. They investigated whether people who ate more foods containing vitamin K had a lower risk of cardiovascular disease related to atherosclerosis (plaque build-up in the arteries).

SHR # 2756:: The BluePrint Power Hour - Coach Rob Regish - Come join the fun live. Nothing is off topic. We answer your questions about training, nutrition, supplementation, sex, drugs, rock -n- roll.

SHR # 2755:: Feel Good Brain Messenger Can Be Willfully Controlled - Dr. David Kleinfeld - From the thrill of hearing an ice cream truck approaching to the spikes of pleasure while sipping a fine wine, the neurological messenger known as dopamine has been popularly described as the brain's "feel good" chemical related to reward and pleasure. A ubiquitous neurotransmitter that carries signals between brain cells, dopamine, among its many functions, is involved in multiple aspects of cognitive processing. The chemical messenger has been extensively studied from the perspective of external cues, or "deterministic" signals. Instead, University of California San Diego researchers recently set out to investigate less understood aspects related to spontaneous impulses of dopamine. Their results, published July 23 in the journal Current Biology, have shown that mice can willfully manipulate these random dopamine pulses.

SHR # 2754:: NHow Long Can a Person Live? The 21st Century May See a Record-breaker - Michael Pearce - Doctoral Student University of Washington - The number of people who live past the age of 100 has been on the rise for decades, up to nearly half a million people worldwide. There are, however, far fewer “supercentenarians,” people who live to age 110 or even longer. The oldest living person, Jeanne Calment of France, was 122 when she died in 1997; currently, the world’s oldest person is 118-year-old Kane Tanaka of Japan. Such extreme longevity, according to new research by the University of Washington, likely will continue to rise slowly by the end of this century, and estimates show that a lifespan of 125 years, or even 130 years, is possible.

SHR # 2753:: New Study: Influenza and Obesity: Lessons for the COVID Pandemic plus Remodel Your Skin - Alex Leaf, MS CISSN - Debbie Barber - Terry Barber - A new study looks at obese individuals and their ability to harbor this virus longer and spread this virus through prolonged shedding. They also make the argument that the obese should be quarantined longer than lean individuals. We discuss the immune system differences between the obese and the lean individuals to determine why the obese are potentially more contagious. PLUS As we age our skin, like our homes, begins to show wear and tear. When our homes start showing signs of aging we make it a remodeling project and spruce it up. Now you an do the same thing for your skin. Go to https://shrnetwork.biz/blue to learn more and use SHR25 for 25% off.

SHR # 2752:: NEW STUDY: Elevated Glucose Levels Lead to Rapid COVID-19 Progression and High Fatality - Wade Lightheart - We've all heard about "healthy" people who have died from COVID-19 and wondered how that could happen. This new multi-centered study between China and Australia may have found the defining factor. And given the high rate of both pre-diabetes and full onset type 2 diabetes this is not a good thing. Go to https://shrnetwork.biz/bloodsugar and use code SHR10 to save 10% off today.

SHR # 2751:: How Antibiotics in Early Life Affect Brain Development plus Wireless Radiation Exposure for Children is Set Too High - Guest: Dr. Martin Blaser, MD - Dr. Uloma Uche Ph.D. - Antibiotic exposure early in life could alter human brain development in areas responsible for cognitive and emotional functions, according to a Rutgers researcher. The laboratory study, published in the journal iScience, suggests that penicillin changes the microbiome - the trillions of beneficial microorganisms that live in and on our bodies - as well as gene expression, which allows cells to respond to its changing environment, in key areas of the developing brain. The findings suggest reducing widespread antibiotic use or using alternatives when possible to prevent neurodevelopment problems. PLUS A peer-reviewed study by the Environmental Working Group recommends stringent health-based exposure standards for both children and adults for radiofrequency radiation emitted from wireless devices. EWG's children's guideline is the first of its kind and fills a gap left by federal regulators. The study, published in the journal Environmental Health, relies on the methodology developed by the Environmental Protection Agency to assess human health risks arising from toxic chemical exposures. EWG scientists have applied the same methods to radiofrequency radiation from wireless devices, including cellphones and tablets.

SHR # 2750:: The BluePrint Power Hour - Co-host: Coach Rob Regish - Come join the fun live! Post your questions about training, nutrition, supplementation, sex, drugs, rock -n- roll. Nothing is off topic.

SHR # 2736:: The BluePrint Power Hour + New Bioherbicide Better Than Glyphosate - Co-host: Coach Rob Regish - Guest: Howard Vlieger - Come join the fun LIVE. Post your questions. Training, nutrition, supplementation, sex, drugs, rock and roll. Nothing is off topic. PLUS People continue to use glyphosate (Roundup) because it works. If given a non-toxic organic alternative they'd use it but to date there has been nothing. That's about to change.