The Scariest Skeleton Is the One with Osteoporosis
In this week's episode we explore osteoporosis, a condition where there's "too little bone in the bone." We look at how bones work normally ,adn compare that to the risks, pathophysiology, and treatme...
28 Okt 20256min
What My Cat Taught Me About Monoclonal Antibodies
In this week's episode, we explore what monoclonal antibodies are, how they make things happen in the body, and how they can be used in medicine. We discuss how they can be used for identifying cells,...
20 Okt 20255min
What a Cold War Hero Can Teach Us About Chronic Hives
On this week's episode, we explore the ins and outs of chronic spontaneous urticaria. We discuss the signs, symptoms, complications, and how-it-works of the disease, including how linchpin molecules i...
13 Okt 20256min
Untreated MASH Can Be a Driver of Liver Disease
In this week's episode we review fatty liver disease, called metabolic dysfunction–associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) and its advanced form, metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis, o...
2 Okt 20257min
Banking on New Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE) Treatments
In today's episode we discuss an immune-mediated disease, eosinophilic esophagitis, or EoE. We review the symptoms, risks, and damage this disease can cause. We also get into what happens inside the b...
29 Sep 20256min
Living With Crohn’s Disease
In this podcast, we explore Crohn's disease: who it affects, what it is, how it works in the body, and what you can do about it. We relate the disease to screens on windows, which can degrade over tim...
26 Sep 20257min
Navigating ADHD
In this week's episode, we set sail to explore Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, or ADHD. We cruise past the risks, symptoms, and what actually happens inside the brain to make increase impuls...
22 Sep 20257min
Are Robots More Dangerous Than Cholesterol? No.
In this episode we dive deep into new technologies in the ongoing attempt to get cholesterol levels under control worldwide. Heart disease remains the #1 killer in America, and much of the blame falls...
19 Sep 20258min
