Videos

Jan. 3, 2026

Why midlife men feel lost and exhausted

Emergency physician Kenneth Ro discusses his article "Why midlife men feel unanchored and exhausted." Kenneth explains why men between 40 and 60 often visit clinics requesting hormone testing when they are actually suffering from a profound loss of identity and purpose. He distinguishes being unanchored from clinical depression and highlights…

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Jan. 3, 2026

Early detection of type 1 diabetes saves lives

A family's heartbreaking experience in California is sparking a nationwide change. After a tragic outcome from undiagnosed type 1 diabetes, a movement began to educate schools on recognizing early signs of the disease. But the story doesn't stop there. The initiative is expanding beyond California, advocating for early detection before…

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Jan. 2, 2026

Eldest daughter syndrome explains the hidden cause of physician burnout

Board-certified pediatrician and certified coach Jessie Mahoney discusses her article "The burden of the eldest daughter." Jessie explores the unique psychological weight carried by firstborn women who are taught early on to hold everything together at the cost of their own well-being. She connects this childhood role to the high…

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Jan. 2, 2026

Emotional highs and lows of fertility news

Experiencing the rollercoaster of fertility treatments can be overwhelming and emotional. In this video, we explore the highs and lows of receiving life-changing news in the fertility journey. You'll gain insight into the emotional impact of both positive and negative outcomes and how they shape the hope and outlook of…

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Jan. 1, 2026

Corporate greed and medical complicity fueled a $250,000 drug

Internal medicine and pulmonary physician Bharat Desai discusses his article "How Acthar Gel became a $250,000 drug." Bharat shares the shocking moment he realized an obsolete pituitary extract from 1952 was being sold for the price of a house. He explains how pharmaceutical companies exploited regulatory loopholes to reclassify a…

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Jan. 1, 2026

Silent disease leads to 400 amputations daily

In the United States, a staggering 400 amputations happen every single day. What if some of these life-altering procedures could be prevented? In this video, we explore a powerful article that sheds light on the silent disease behind this shocking statistic. Through professional insights and personal experiences, we uncover how…

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Dec. 31, 2025

Pediatric respite homes provide a survival mechanism for struggling families

Certified coach and professor Kathleen Muldoon and co-founder of Ryan House and Children's Respite Homes of America Jonathan Cottor discuss the article "The need for pediatric respite care." Kathleen shares the personal story of raising her son Gideon who lives with over 42 medical diagnoses and explain why the family…

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Dec. 31, 2025

How timing changes toxin effects on fertility

Yemi Famuyiwa is back, and she's diving into something crucial - how the timing of chemical exposure can affect reproductive health. In her latest article, Yemi explores how certain toxins impact the reproductive axis, a topic that resonates with her patients. But there's a twist. She discovered that the potency…

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Dec. 30, 2025

Artificial intelligence ends the dangerous cycle of delayed patient care

Orthopedic surgeon Kevin J. Campbell discusses his article "Health care is having its Yahoo moment." Kevin explains how the current medical system is stuck in an obsolete pipeline model similar to early internet directories where human gatekeepers create dangerous delays in communication. He introduces the concept of delayed relevance where…

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Dec. 30, 2025

What causes tinnitus to fluctuate?

Fluctuating tinnitus could be more than just a common symptom of hearing loss. For some, it's a sign of a lesser-known condition called cochlear migraine or otologic migraine. In this video, we explore how this subtype of tinnitus differs from the constant ringing most people experience. You'll learn about the…

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Dec. 29, 2025

Early detection fails when screening guidelines ignore young women

Psychotherapist and patient advocate Sara Rands discusses her article "Early-onset breast cancer: a survivor's story." Sara shares her harrowing journey of finding a lump at age 32 despite having no family history and receiving a stage 3C diagnosis. She highlights the terrifying reality that mammograms often miss tumors in dense…

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Dec. 29, 2025

Prevent Alzheimer's with early action

Genomic testing is changing the way we approach health, and it could redefine your future. Imagine being able to alter your risk of dementia long before it becomes a concern. In this video, learn how identifying genetic components and addressing them early can push back or even prevent cognitive decline.…

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Dec. 28, 2025

Tangible support saves health care workers from systemic collapse

CEO, president, and founder of the Clinician Burnout Foundation Jodie Green and physician advocate and physical therapist Kim Downey discuss their article "Why wellness programs fail health care." Jodie and Kim explain why traditional wellness initiatives often add to the burden rather than relieving it for exhausted medical professionals. They…

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Dec. 28, 2025

Migraine and tinnitus link explained

Could there be a surprising connection between migraine and tinnitus? In today's discussion, we unravel the unexpected link between these two conditions and reveal how they might be more intertwined than you think. You'll learn about tinnitus - often described as a ringing, buzzing, or hissing in the ears -…

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Dec. 27, 2025

Treating your bone density like a retirement account

Orthopedic surgeon Yoshihiro Katsuura, medical student Mark Polemidiotis, and premedical student Cyrus Nasr discuss their article, "Why young people need to care about bone health now." Yoshihiro, Mark, and Cyrus explain that osteoporosis is not just an old person's disease but a result of peak bone mass missed during youth.…

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Dec. 27, 2025

When to take your meds for best results

Timing can be everything, especially when it comes to medication effectiveness. But why do pharmaceutical companies insist on morning doses for some meds and evening doses for others? The answer lies in a fascinating field called chronopharmacodynamics. This concept examines how the timing of medication intake can impact absorption and…

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Dec. 26, 2025

How doctors can reclaim control in a corporate system

Palliative care physician and certified physician development coach Christie Mulholland discusses her article, "Reclaiming physician agency in a broken system." She shares her personal story of leaving a prestigious academic position after realizing that "being a good doctor" was impossible within the constraints of corporate health care. Christie explains how…

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Dec. 26, 2025

Celebrities quit acting for health reasons

Imagine finding out you're at high risk for Alzheimer's - would it change the way you live your life? In this video, we explore how some celebrities are facing this life-altering reality and what they're choosing to do next. Learn about the critical role of early testing and how it…

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Dec. 25, 2025

How political polarization causes real psychological trauma

Psychiatrist Farid Sabet-Sharghi discusses his article, "The psychological trauma of polarization." Farid explains how the human psyche is evolutionarily wired for connection, making the current climate of hostility and division deeply traumatic. He connects the panic and anxiety seen in his clinic to the reactivation of childhood wounds, where global…

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Dec. 24, 2025

A doctor's humbling journey through prostate cancer recovery

Interventional physiatrist Francisco M. Torres discusses his article, "A doctor's own prostate cancer recovery." He shares his vulnerable story of undergoing a robot-assisted radical prostatectomy and the unexpected shame and "erosion of dignity" caused by severe urinary incontinence. Francisco explains how his medical assumption that anatomical knowledge would ensure a…

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Dec. 24, 2025

Different types of tinnitus explained

Tinnitus isn't just a constant buzz for everyone. After treating numerous patients, a unique subtype of tinnitus sufferer emerged with distinct symptoms that challenged the typical understanding. While most experience a steady tone linked to hearing loss or noise exposure, there's more beneath the surface worth exploring. Could these differences…

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Dec. 23, 2025

Saving limbs from the silent threat of peripheral artery disease

Vascular surgeon Xzabia Caliste discusses her article, "The silent disease causing 400 amputations daily." She shares the heartbreaking personal story of witnessing both her aunt and uncle lose their limbs to peripheral artery disease (PAD), a preventable condition that causes over 400 amputations every day in the U.S. Xzabia explains…

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Dec. 23, 2025

Best time to eat fruits revealed

A fascinating study in Europe revealed something unexpected about our daily fruit consumption. Imagine buying your usual fruits - apples, oranges, and the like - and consuming them at different times of the day. The researchers measured the residues of insecticides in urine to see how timing affected our bodies.…

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Dec. 22, 2025

Catching type 1 diabetes before it becomes life-threatening

Pediatric endocrinologist Shara Bialo discusses her article, "Why type 1 diabetes screening should be part of back-to-school." She highlights that back-to-school visits are a critical window to screen for type 1 diabetes (T1D), a disease where sixty-two percent of new cases currently result in life-threatening hospitalizations. Shara shares her personal…

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