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HPV (the Human Papillomavirus) is the most commonly spread sexually transmitted infection and it's the main cause of cervical cancer, as well as anal cancer, and increasingly, mouth and throat cancer. The CDC estimates that nearly 79 million people are currently infected with HPV – so why aren't we talking about it?
Guests Include:
Alana Stewart, President, Board of Directors, Farrah Fawcett Foundation
Christine Romeo, Director of Communications, Senior Program Director, Farrah Fawcett Foundation
Lillian Kreppel, anal cancer survivor, founder of The HPV Cancers Alliance
Dr. Aron Gould-Simon, Medical Director at Valley Metabolic Imaging in Fresno California, and assistant professor at Stanford University, in the Radiology Department's division of nuclear medicine and molecular imaging
Dr. David Hoffman - Medical Director of Tower Hematology Oncology and Professor of Medicine at Cedars Sinai in Los Angeles
Is there really such a thing as a "mind-body connection?" And if so, how does the mind help the body to heal?
Guests Include:
Dave Grohl
Kyle Beckerman
Dr. Lew Schon, M.D., FAAOS
Dr. Suzie Bash, M.D.
Dr. Michele Linden, EdD, MFT, MA , MS
Orthopedic Injuries – Getting injured is no fun
A look at various types of orthopedic injuries, how they are diagnosed and treated – and how you can recover.
Guests Include:
Kyle Beckerman
Dr. Lew Schon, M.D., FAAOS
Cody Jones, PT, DPT, OCS
Dr. John Crues, MD
Dave Grohl
What if you had the ability to look into the future and see if you were at risk for breast cancer? Or prostate cancer? Or some other life-threatening disease? What if finding out meant that you could make changes in your current lifestyle that could reduce your risk for becoming sick? Or if finding out meant that your family members – your siblings, your parents, your children – could understand their own risks and mitigate their healthcare choices accordingly? We're talking about GENETIC TESTING and HIGH RISK ASSESSMENT. The science behind genetic testing has evolved tremendously and is continuing be understood better and more precisely. We speak to experts in the genetic testing space about current testing options and about where testing is going and how it could potentially affect your healthcare journey.
Guests include:
Sarah Campian, Certified Genetics Counselor, Genomic Science Liaison
Ryan Freedman, Central Area Director, Enterprise Solutions, Ambry Genetics
Dr. Valentina Bonev, M.D., High Risk Breast Cancer Specialist & Breast Surgical Oncologist
Jennifer Trent, Tested positive for BRCA-1 gene mutation, shares her amazing story – she is a "Pre-vivor!"
What if there was a way to harness the power of your own immune system to fight cancer and other diseases, to manage pain and regenerate damaged tissues and bones? This is immunotherapy and it's not science fiction – it's being used more frequently and developing at an astounding rate. We really are living in the future.
Guests include:
David Hoffman, MD
Daniel Amirhamzeh MD
Kristi Maya
Is it possible for a brain to heal?
Words like "hypothalamus," "cerebellum" and "basal ganglia" sound familiar, but does anyone really know what they are? Or even what they do? Your brain is a miraculous, complex organ that controls your body's functions. But how does it work exactly? And what's happening when we get injured? Or sick? Or as we age? How can we keep this intricate, living computer healthy? And what do we do when something does go wrong?
Guests include:
Nate Mendel
Suzie Bash MD
Dr. Peter-Brian Andersson
Marc Lakier
When You Least Expect it – When Something Goes Wrong in Your Brain
Words like "hypothalamus," "cerebellum" and "basal ganglia" sound familiar, but does anyone really know what they are? Or even what they do? Your brain is a miraculous, complex organ that controls your body's functions. But how does it work exactly? And what's happening when we get injured? Or sick? Or as we age? How can we keep this intricate, living computer healthy? And what do we do when something does go wrong?
Guests include:
Jeff Probst
Suzie Bash MD
Wendy Saltzburg
Michael Kromf
Megan Gefsky
If prostate cancer is one of the most treatable cancers, why are the numbers of men dying each year so high?
Dr. Robert Princenthal, Medical Co-Director for RadNet's Prostate MRI Program, weighs in, and Dr. David Josephson, Urologic Surgeon and Prostate Specialist with Tower Urology in Los Angeles, California updates us on treatments and outcomes for prostate disease. Paul Colacchio, prostate cancer survivor, talks candidly about his experience.
Are we headed for a secondary health crisis in this country?
Experts in breast imaging, clinical research and psychology weigh in as screenings, exams and procedures are dropping at alarming rates. How can we get through this and not neglect our healthcare needs?
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