36 Burst results for "Nausea"
Home Gadget Geeks
A highlight from Christian Johnson with Reliefband, the MGM/Caesars Hack and an Update on Windows 11 HGG585
"The, I looked up this vagus nerve, because I hadn't heard it before, and it said, The vagus nerve is involved in regulating important body functions, including breathing, heart rate, digestion and immune response. It also plays an important role in controlling mood, I'm sorry, mood, emotions and social behavior. Did you see any positive side effects beyond, you know, helping you, and maybe this was part of getting through it, but did you sense any of those other benefits of it as you were, as you were wearing it as well in those areas? You know, I think it's certainly mood, not, not particularly. I mean, my mood was very focused on trying to fly the aircraft, trying to control the, the response. But I would say I wouldn't be surprised if it helped quite a bit with the actual, that, it's like the anxiety climax drop off phase of the motion sickness. And so if that's kind of the contour in which they mean mood, I think absolutely, because that is a big part in what holds you back from feeling like you can go through that experience again. Social behavior, not so much, emotions, not so much. Definitely, though, the breathing and the ability to handle the kind of, that stomach response. Yeah, they say in this article here, and I'll have all these links in the show notes if you want to go out and look at them, but it says the vagus nerve is sometimes called the wandering nerve because of many of the different parts of the body it interacts with. Stimulating vagus nerve can also have calming effects on the body, which I think is what you were looking for, right? That recovery, because you were going into it while it was still happening, you were going into it. Man, I think about, for folks who, you know, in boating or in, you know, maybe any of those situations where that's debilitating, this could be, you know, this could be one of those things. And so how long, how long did you use the watch? You're off of it now, right? At this point, you're not, you're not using. Would you consider bringing it back for, for any reason at some point? Or, or you're good, you feel like you're good at this point? I mean, unless I was like in hurricane conditions out at sea and felt like, gee, this might be a good thing to have just in case, like maybe. But I mean, my goal with it was to not have it become a crutch where, Oh, I'm only going to be in the plane if this thing is zapping my arm. But I keep it in the flight bag as like an honorary, like it's there. It's pretty small to stow. So like, there's no harm in having it and keeping it. But no, I mean, for me personally, like I said, it was about 20 to 25 hours of use of flight time of the 61 hours that I've logged. So about a third of my journey. And if I were to put out on like a chart, because my pilot journey has been around November 16th of last year was my first flight. And I did a couple of flights in November and December. The first kind of experiences with motion sickness were a bit enough for me. So work and other stuff was pretty busy and that on top, I was kind of thinking about, OK, what's my next move here? So I took January, February and most of March off. And then in the last week of March, I got back into it and had the relief band. And, you know, you can plot out like what was my kind of productivity or advancement against the hours I was doing the logbook. And you can see just how much the relief band accelerated that. So even though I've been flying for almost a year in November, really my core training to get where I've gotten today has been six months of very focused two times a week. I'm out there flying. I'm working with the instructor. I'm doing ground instruction at home, et cetera. And that definitely wouldn't have been possible without the relief band. But definitely for a good third of that journey, it was the way that I was able to get to that six months of really core focus in, in doing the pilot training. Yeah. Now, that sounds cool. I wonder if you could compare that to your, do you, do you get any watch data? Are you wearing any kind of, any watch that's doing any kind of health? I'm not. You know, it's funny. My wife wears the Apple Watch every day and loves it and has all the health data. And I guess I'm, I'm an old fart in that respect. I just don't have one. It would be interesting to correlate, you know, to have the relief band on one side and the Apple Watch on the other, whatever. There's, there's a variety. Apple's not the only one in this space. But to kind of see what kind of health conditions that would, that would bring. Maybe even, oh, yeah, can you get, you got me kind of thinking on this thing now. It's kind of cool. From like, even from just a regular wear on a regular basis of, or you're sleeping with it. I wonder what that, you know, if that, maybe first time it would keep them awake, right? Because obviously, do you feel it? Do you feel the physical stimulation as it's happening? On the higher power settings, definitely. It's, you know, if it's on like full power setting, it might even be a little uncomfortable, depending on your weight, how tightly you have it installed, how much gel you have, etc. But certainly on a low power setting, it, you know, after a while, you would, you would forget it's there. I Yeah, just think of maybe for individuals who have, and sometimes I have a tendency, I'll mess with my, like I'll pinch my fingers in a, in a response to just, if I'm agitated or if I'm stressed, you know, I kind of, and that's a obvious pain response. I'm doing that to stimulate something in, on my body, wondering if this could be one of those devices for stress, where, you know, you might, if you're feeling, if you're feeling stressed, that may be one of those things with something like this and a little meditation practice or something along those lines. I don't know. Sounds interesting. Yeah, no, right on. But it was a, it was a cool gadget to introduce, only because I just feel that a lot of people, even in my own life, didn't know about it. And it certainly has a lot of applications outside of flying. Well, and you've got a story, like, I mean, just think, fill in bags to, to not at this point. Yeah, I think John asked, John asked earlier if the, if the CFI charged extra for that service. And yeah, he's been very kind and patient and Zip it up and put it back in the bag. Oh, cool. Just can't imagine. Brian says, figure if you buy meds for nausea enough, buying this device would pay for itself. And, and to your point, I mean, man, if you can have a mechanical device that would help you overcome that, as opposed to, to, to, you know, to drugs, right? I, yeah, I mean, I, for me, the drugs was really like, it was a red line for me. I mean, maybe if I really got beat down that like nothing else is working, I would try one of the FAA -approved drugs just to see if that would be enough to jumpstart me. But it's really so awesome that, yeah, you don't have to ingest anything in your body to get the benefits. It's like, there's really not many things out there that, that can do that for you. So. A little bit of gel, put it on, set, set the, dial it in. I'm assuming those numbers are what, what, yeah, the power level. How does it charge? Is it a, it's got the batteries? Is that where you were showing earlier? Yeah, so there's different models. So the higher -end models have like a USB -C charger, and the base model, like the one that I have, is just two CR2032 batteries. So once they're done, you're replacing them much like you would replace a CR2032 battery in your watch.
KCBS Radio Weekend News
Fresh update on "nausea" discussed on KCBS Radio Weekend News
"When people switch their dogs food to the farmer's dog the effects can seem like magic but there's no no magic involved tricks just it's smarter simply healthier real pet meat and food vegetables delivered with in packs all the portioned nutrients dogs for your need dog instead it's of amazing highly processed what real pellets food can to do a get 50 voice % call off without your first leaving order your at app the farmers and dog then .com use AI slash to no answer magic their 50 questions you instantly over need to the let phone Vonage does that with Vonage voice API you get click to call connectivity in your app or website and you can connect to customer data to provide more personalized service create custom AI voice experiences not even Greetings a developer if podcast you're not if listeners. you want more people talking This is about world your renowned business self get -proclaimed Vonage couples Voice API therapist, at Dr. Vonage .com Sheila, and I'd like to invite all of you to experience my couples therapy podcast say more on the I Feel better talk about to couples and your own you get to say listen in more with on dr. other Sheila people's features Amy problems Poehler and as dr. then Welcome Sheila to listen delicious and planet follow to say presented more with dr. by hint Sheila on water the Odyssey with app or a touch wherever of you true get fruit your podcast flavor. We're in Madagascar this troop of lemurs have discovered a culinary jackpot a fruited Oh mango Lenny, tree this one one is perfect. hardly Not needs as to perfect speak their as language this one. to That appreciate is not their a mango No, but this mango Water hint water pineapple tastes water just like to taste mango just like and pineapple with to no calories taste of sweetness Just like how can our feet look just like our hands. Whoa. Whoa. What look feet hands Stores Feet feet nationwide hands or hands. have it shipped right to Whoa, your you are door freaking new me customers out here can Lenny get 40 find % hint off water at and free shipping at hint water .com feet hands moments like my daughter telling me a new joke mean a lot To to the body. me but after They mean being even diagnosed more. with metastatic I take iBrantz breast cancer Palpacyclip or MBC iBrantz which is 125 breast cancer that is milligram spread to other tablets parts of with the an With face an therapy. aromatase inhibitor Ask is your doctor for adults about Ibrants with HR and positive visit Ibrants her to .com. negative MBC Ibrants as may cause the first low white hormonal blood cell based counts that may lead to serious infections. Ibrants may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. Both of these can lead to death. Tell your doctor right away if you have doctor new or worsening if symptoms you have fever, including chills trouble or other signs breathing, of infection, shortness of breath, liver or kidney cough or problems, chest pain. are or plan to become pregnant or are breastfeeding. Common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, opening heart disease, rash tiredness, and loss of nausea, appetite. heart disease, sore mouth, At Star 1 abnormalities Credit Union in we liver blood believe tests, in heart long -term diarrhea, relationships making hair thinning banking or loss, effortlessly vomiting, Start one credit union in your best interests. Equal housing lender. Do you need a voice video and messaging and infections and heart the disease. flexibility Does that to grow with add new your business? users with their Vonage existing does phone that. numbers. You Get a can single even app add for local all your phone meetings numbers from and different communications markets, integrate with leading CRM's, set up a virtual assistant and access up to 50 premium calling features globally. Visit It's us at KELOLAND dot com. everything you need to handle your business communications today and tomorrow. See what else Vonage can The subject of The our next stopwatch story, has long been the the slow symbol moving of sloth. 60 minutes, You but might any think measure these of distant time is relatives pointless of the dillow would make the perfect meal for just about anything faster. And yet somehow sloths have been hanging on in We hung one out form with or a another quirky zoologist. for 64 million years. Lucy Cook has been documenting To understand the strange this quirky lives animal of sloths for and 15 discoveries about years. a creature that's Cook was our turned guide survival on a of trip to the fittest Costa Rica upside where down. scientists are making new This is an area where there are lots of sloths so that we have that on our side. The first thing we learned about of is in the snakes sloths is as that it's Lucy hard to spot Cook them scanned in the wild. the treetops. We were warned to The keep sloth our eyes is on a the master ground of for disguise. poisonous It blends into the canopy and can easily be mistaken for a tuft of leaves. They tend to improve hunker on down the beach. when it rains Oh, so making there's one up it there! even harder to She's see in the them. nook of the tree looking a bit Our like a termite off the side of the sloth. hump she's We and went all hunched the way over to so Central what America we're looking at to is see. her back. So Lucy Cook That took us is to not an animal sanctuary to get a better view of the two species of sloth that live here, the bratypus and the bullnose two -toed. and then these So the ones two have -toed the I always sort of, say look like you know, a cross between a beetles, wookiee and a pig because haircuts and they've got that Mona sort Lisa of beepable smiles. This potato Behind is the reason that sloths ringer have for survived Ringo, for more than Cook says, 60 million is a years secret. in spite Being nature's of, couch well, themselves. Their eyesight is lousy. They're hearing not much better. In a tree, they But on can the ground, move like a Cook says, Tai Chi master gravity removes to avoid any the shred eyes of of hungry dignity. birds of prey. Even with a hurricane But on strength tailwind, a sloth will top out at a half mile per hour. The first people that describe
Northwest Newsradio
"nausea" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Come from contaminated water that can be as serious as diarrhea nausea if any of the water is swallowed or if kids stick their hands in their mouths after being in the water even wading into the water or rubbing your eyes can cause irritation or a skin rash. Denise Whitaker como news. Another body of water off limits snake lake in Pierce County because of a sewage spill that Tacoma Pierce County Health Department says people or pets should not swim wade or fish in the lake until further notice. There are warning posted signs officials say they'll remove those signs when the advisory is lifted. A new report shows the number of pedestrian deaths last last year was the highest in more than four decades. Northwest News radios. Carleen Johnson reports each day in the US 20 people out walking or jogging are struck and killed more than 7500 pedestrians last year, the most since 1981. Pam Fisher with the Governor's Highway Safety Association spoke with FEMA TV in Yakima, going well over the speed limit, and that's not just on highways, but on oftentimes local community streets. They're impaired. They're also distracted. 77 % of those fatal pedestrian crashes happen at night. Among the suggestions from G H s today, building safer roadways with sidewalks focusing traffic enforcement on dangerous driving like beating or driving impaired or distracted and educating novice drivers about the responsibility to look out for and yield to pedestrians. The Biden administration has proposed automatic emergency braking requirements for new vehicles in an effort to reduce deadly crashes. This is Carlene Johnson, West News radio. Your morning sports is 60 seconds away. It's 5 39. Everyone always asked me what were your top reasons for choosing advanced here? Well, allow me to
Dennis Prager Podcasts
Colorado: The Morally Weird State
"I don't know how Colorado became such a weird state. Morally weird. I don't care about weird that people wear sneakers on their heads. I'm not talking about that weird. I'm talking about morally weird. Yeah, you're 12 years old and your parents don't want you to have a hormone blocker because they know that you're a boy. Even though you say you're a girl, this didn't happen ten years ago, let alone 50, a 152 hundred, it was exceedingly exceedingly rare. Today it is more and more common because if you have any issue in your life, what you say is, oh, I'll solve it by changing sexes, as if you can change sexes. The way you can change political parties, although the truth is, people find it psychologically easier, some people to change sexes than political parties. Here in Colorado, this is what the governor said, it causes a certain degree of nausea. Here in Colorado we value individual freedoms. Really, you value individual freedoms in Colorado. Oh, there were no lockdowns. There were no mask mandates. You didn't fire people in the Colorado government who refused to get vaccinated? You believe in freedom of speech that even if you don't agree with the speech, it should be on Twitter or Facebook or YouTube. You do believe that? Really? Well, you're the only Democrat who does. Only Democrat and power. Let's put it that way.
Entrepreneur on FIRE
"nausea" Discussed on Entrepreneur on FIRE
"Cheesy, but it's just what I'm realizing, it's just a matter of just hanging in there, you know? Just keep hammering it. And very little, you can be more efficient. And you're going to be more effective and you can be smarter and you can be whatever. You can be prettier. Whatever the heck it is that you can think of. You can score more on it, right? But it's somehow seems to boil down a sheer bloody mindedness and just packing and hacking and hacking and hacking and taking the punches to the gut and the 3 a.m. nausea and this is never ever going to work and my largest customer just left. And whatever comes your way, but just consistently keep going. And I guess the best piece of advice I got as an entrepreneur was a friend of mine who was ahead of me in the journey and he said, you know, don't take the highest so high and the low so low. I can't really explain it. It feels like sometimes it's going like super well and it's super bad and then super well and super big. But if you look at the if you look at the average slope of that graph, is it slowly but steadily the average is it slowly but steadily going up into the right. And usually what that slope looks like is ten or 15% slope. That's kind of what it tends to be. And that's the case. You're on the right track and keep chiseling at it. Until you run out of money or die. I guess those are two things, you know. Yeah, one phrase that I love that kind of makes sense for me with this as well as this too shall pass because it's important to look at it when you're crushing it. This too shall pass. You don't think you're always going to be crushing it. And when things are going terribly bad, this too shall pass
Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"nausea" Discussed on Mindful Mama - Parenting with Mindfulness
"Us a rating and review. It helps the podcast grow more and it takes just like 30 seconds and a hugely hugely appreciate it. From the bottom of my heart. And in just a moment, I am going to be talking with nausea hall, the founder of VIP stepmom and blended in black. And she's the host of the popular podcast. I know I'm crazy with nausea hall, and the author of girl by book series, and she's the step mom of three, and we're going to talk about step parenting and dealing with divorce with kids and, you know, if you are in that, you know it can be a relationship minefield. So nausea and I talk about what it's like to become part of a family with kids who might be devastated by divorce, right? So we're going to talk all about this. She's got some stories. I think you like this. So let's just get right to it. Join me at the tables I talked to naja hall. Well, welcome to the mindful mama podcast. Thank you for having me. I'm psyched to talk to you because we
Dr. Jockers Functional Nutrition
"nausea" Discussed on Dr. Jockers Functional Nutrition
"I don't think I can eat that much, and I'm like, no, that's not true. Yes. You definitely can and you should be able to. I mean, that's only a 120 calories, only four calories per gram of protein. I know most people out there are certainly eating 1500 calories at least. They're eating it in the wrong places. Yeah. And they've been told they're drinking protein. Oh yeah. And they've been told in all proteins wrong. You know, that it's going to raise our cholesterol and give them all these issues and we're like, no, you're going to feel way better. You're going to be much more satisfied. And you're going to actually want to eat less if you're eating enough protein. Totally. No, I will say if somebody has an H pylori infection that and they eat the protein and they're not addressing that or not supporting it. Oh yeah. It'll be tough. I could sit on them, right? So if people are saying like, oh man, I can't do that because when I digest it. Chicken breast or something. It's like, it just sits, so I feel nauseous. And that can be a sign that you're not producing this stomach acid the way that you should. It may be due to H pylori. Oh yeah, we see that a lot too. Where they get a lot of that nausea. So you definitely want to make sure you're addressing that underlying infection, but then supporting that digestion, right?
WTOP
"nausea" Discussed on WTOP
"What happened. Nausea Lewis described for the jury that her ten year old sister makaya and her spent the afternoon before the shooting at the pool. But the ten year old who refused to wear a bathing suit had to leave after jumping in anyway. It was one of her last carefree moments before being shot through the heart while sitting next to her sister in front of their clay terrace apartment. When she saw a car pull up and heard gunshots, Louis testified, quote, it was so loud and it was so many. I didn't want to get hit in the head and recalled holding her ten year old sister's head down too. But when they stumbled into their mom's apartment, Louis says Mikhail was standing holding her chest and then collapsed. She died on the apartment floor. 6 of the 11 people who are charged in her killing on July 16th, 2018, are on trial. Police say the group's indiscriminate shooting on that day was a gang retaliation. At D.C. superior court, Meghan clarity, WTO news. 5 O four, after a pregnant woman went missing and loudoun county in 2011, her boyfriend pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the case. Now, he's learned his sentence. Last month, Ronald rollin finally told detectives how Beth in a deck or died. He said they had a disagreement in their living room and he pushed her. He said she hit her head on a windowsill and died. Rolled in never called 9-1-1 because he was afraid first responders wouldn't believe his story. Decker's family agreed to the plea agreement that calls for rolled into serve 12 and a half years in prison before he is deported. In Leesburg Neil. What is your child doing after high school? Maryland's governor is offering a new path to their future and he's making his case to Annapolis lawmakers. Maryland governor Wes Moore's serve act would create a year of service for recent high school graduates. Participants will be paid, they will partner with a mentor. They get $15 an hour, serve 30 hours a week and if they complete the year, they'll get a $3000 stipend. We are looking for both public and private sector partners. More a Democrat sees his year of service as a way to bring people from different backgrounds and political views together, delegate Rick metzger. As a Republican, it is refreshing to have the governor come to present his own bills. That means a lot to me. It's the second time we're has gone directly to lawmakers to advocate for one of his bills. Kate Ryan, WTO pnew. Election 2023 here on WTO, Virginia, he is getting a new representative in Congress. There is a special election happening right now in the fourth congressional district, which is anchored in Richmond, democratic state senator Jennifer mcclellan is facing Republican pastor Leon Benjamin in the race if
The La Jolla Cosmetic Podcast
"nausea" Discussed on The La Jolla Cosmetic Podcast
"Some sleep, it really takes about 24 hours for the anesthesia gases to clear out of the system. And a lot of patients basically say, I felt much better the next day. I felt much better that evening, the next afternoon, all the nausea is gone by then, and all the, you know, they're just feeling back to normal again. Now, the patient comes in the next day, you're checking them to make sure everything's looking good and progressing normally. At that point would they get to see their results or are they still sort of bandaged up and I guess or maybe they better questions? When's the big reveal? So usually we talk on the phone the next day, but they usually come in the day after that, just because I just let them relax and then just stay at home for the immediately after surgery. The day after that, you know, we take down the dressings and some patients like to look. Some patients don't, that's certainly not when we see the final result. In fact, if we do a lift, is almost always intentionally over corrected because we need to account for gravity over the next 6 months. I've never met any patient that has beaten gravity in the long term. Everybody loses to gravity. So we need to do is make the incisions in a way and make the suturing in a way that it's just a little over corrected and a little bit tight on the bottom because I know that over time, once that scar relaxes and loosens and matures, then that breast will sort of fall. So when you take that dressing off and post update number two, the breast almost looks like it's on upside down. Because most of the volume is above the areola and the bottom of the breast is pretty tight. And that's how exactly how I like to see it on that day because I know that over the next 6 weeks to 6 months it will drop and then the bottom part will round out and give us a nice beautiful contour on the bottom and then the top part will sort of settle out behind the areola and it'll be a nice breast shape overall. If they looked perfect on day one, then I would be worried because they will bottom out in 6 months.
TuneInPOC
"nausea" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Approach I am still blown and call me boy food I have here a warrant I'm ready 'cause it needs a girl to take that time to ask what the ending can do. I come to show my bodies with the guy at home right down but. I want you to and I want to go see. Et cetera okay, huh? Oh yeah. He is in the pain. Eat my wine my way. Please don't think you want it. It's me baby baby don't get mama mama they don't do that bye bye easy ladies so you don't need to stop it getting to that moment baby. Well when I'm what I do I'm just when I'm older than me yeah. People emergency plan will check out your baby or you may not get over something. I write family strongly started yeah yeah there's only a month. I'll never win a shake them on my way not shake them but I want me to tell you this now number 6 I'm gonna miss out when I shit them up you gotta look the way I shake them up and cover them. But in my mind I know we got the GT money oh with them gotta tell your daughter what I mean in your mind. Send me on their final $7 departure. They're buying yourself in your departure 7 your departure the business and everything that buy you you know your boom boom shots for your department and your your minimum and your tights with your define your have your ages and I'm younger none of them and your labels. What I'm not the only one when you leave a ton of gun on me. Buy much I don't want to make money no man bang my dining plans my mama's feet up on the coast hung up on 30 gonna come up for drugs. Go and tell your friends they are put on to take care of it then I use them for my job to match replies this your daddy bitch you get them and I make them have no longer ready no no no no no no no no they got me don't do that. You're doing better on someone love each other and you know like nausea I'm not sure my mind run does run and when I fit in my cold run then when I fit in my mouth go another cold gotta be good time to get into this year we get 10 October viral people on now yeah we getting out of here can't get no money some girls young get them on ring ding ding don't get no much I'm good. Now I'm on that one also I've got my stuff and we all said to me. I don't like people to talk. Don't want to leave you want to watch me wanna make me be no watch on me. Don't watch them live you want my children in front of me and make me know I don't know what to do I want to talk I want to put you out. And on the website it's time to jump on to the top all the time full of flowers. Come on come and say everything the time
The Mason Minute
Unlucky (MM #4058)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Since 1964, one of the most popular breakfast cereals in America has been the one with the leprechaun on the box and a bunch of colorful marshmallows. Now the marshmallow shapes and colors have all changed over the years, and it looks like the cereal may have changed or something has changed. I don't know if you've heard, but recently people have been reporting symptoms of nausea, diarrhea vomiting, and more when eating lucky charms. So far, the FDA says over 450 people have reported illness due to the breakfast cereal. They've not made a recall. They don't plan on making a recall because they basically can't duplicate or figure out what's going on. But for some reason, people are getting sick. All sorts of gastrointestinal issues when consuming lucky charms. People who've been sick from the cereal are outraged. Something's wrong in the process. And again, nobody understands why, and it's not like they don't make lucky charms on the same serial line that they make other cereals. Something's going on, but if you love lucky charms, I guess these days you might be unlucky. You better watch out.
The Mason Minute
Unlucky (MM #4058)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Since 1964, one of the most popular breakfast cereals in America has been the one with the leprechaun on the box and a bunch of colorful marshmallows. Now the marshmallow shapes and colors have all changed over the years, and it looks like the cereal may have changed or something has changed. I don't know if you've heard, but recently people have been reporting symptoms of nausea, diarrhea vomiting, and more when eating lucky charms. So far, the FDA says over 450 people have reported illness due to the breakfast cereal. They've not made a recall. They don't plan on making a recall because they basically can't duplicate or figure out what's going on. But for some reason, people are getting sick. All sorts of gastrointestinal issues when consuming lucky charms. People who've been sick from the cereal are outraged. Something's wrong in the process. And again, nobody understands why, and it's not like they don't make lucky charms on the same serial line that they make other cereals. Something's going on, but if you love lucky charms, I guess these days you might be unlucky. You better watch out.
The Mason Minute
Unlucky (MM #4058)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Since 1964, one of the most popular breakfast cereals in America has been the one with the leprechaun on the box and a bunch of colorful marshmallows. Now the marshmallow shapes and colors have all changed over the years, and it looks like the cereal may have changed or something has changed. I don't know if you've heard, but recently people have been reporting symptoms of nausea, diarrhea vomiting, and more when eating lucky charms. So far, the FDA says over 450 people have reported illness due to the breakfast cereal. They've not made a recall. They don't plan on making a recall because they basically can't duplicate or figure out what's going on. But for some reason, people are getting sick. All sorts of gastrointestinal issues when consuming lucky charms. People who've been sick from the cereal are outraged. Something's wrong in the process. And again, nobody understands why, and it's not like they don't make lucky charms on the same serial line that they make other cereals. Something's going on, but if you love lucky charms, I guess these days you might be unlucky. You better watch out.
The La Jolla Cosmetic Podcast
"nausea" Discussed on The La Jolla Cosmetic Podcast
"We make sure that the patient's questions are answered. They have all the information they need to proceed for that day. And then we go into the operating room. And we get them comfortable on the operating room table, which was as comfortable as you can be. The operating room is a very clinical can be an intimidating environment. And there's a lot of lights, a lot of equipment. It's bright, and all that can be stressful for the patient, but we're all very aware of that. The nurses are very good at that. They usually talk to the patient as I'm doing what I have to do. And reassuring them and just getting them comfortable and a little bit distracted of what's going on. So things start to happen simultaneously at that point. I'll start to do the IV, but the nurse also starts to put on all the monitors that we use in the operating room at the same time. So to talk about the fear of needles and the pain of starting an IV, we're very successful at minimizing any discomfort. Because we use local anesthetic before we start the IV, and it really goes a long way towards alleviating any pain the patient may have. We use a tiniest needle that's available to put in a little bit of lidocaine into the skin right where we're going to insert the IV. And I would say the majority of times we can actually get the lidocaine in and the patient doesn't even notice it or minimal awareness it's very effective. And the key is just giving it slowly. And then once the skin is numb, you can usually insert the IV without any further discomfort. And that comes as a great relief and a surprise to most of the patients that the IV is in. And then we can proceed. So once the IV is in, we immediately give a little bit of sedation into the IV. And that goes a long way towards getting the patient nice and relaxed. They have a warming blanket on them at that time, all the monitors are on. We check their vital signs. Make sure that we're starting out with a patient that's stable. That their vital signs are within a normal range for them. And we can begin the anesthetic. So the most important medication I have in the operating room is oxygen. People don't think of it in those terms, but that is absolutely the number one most important drug that I use. So we start by having the patient breathe oxygen through a mask for a minute or two before he puts on the sleep. Because once we put someone to sleep, I take over their physiology. I take over their airway and their ability to breathe and oxygenate themselves. So oxygen is extremely important. So it's very easy. They breathe the oxygen through a mask. Maybe have them also take a few deep breaths. And then we with a shot of me IV, they go to sleep. Now they're under an anesthetic. Now, the shot alone by itself would only last several minutes. And that's we call the induction dose just to get things started. After the induction of anesthetic has been achieved, we place an airway. Sometimes it's an up breathing tube, sometimes it's just what we call an LMA, a laryngeal mask airway. And it's much easier to place than an endotracheal tube. It's really been one of the revolutionary discoveries and anesthesiology. And certainly for outpatient anesthesiology, it's less of a stress for the patient. And we use it, I would say, probably at least 75% of the time in our practice. And what is the indication that you could use the LMA or when you have to do it too? Is it the length of the surgery or what is your determining factor? Good question. Yeah. It's several things. Length is one for the longer operations. We prefer to have an tracheal tube. I don't know that anyone knows what the limit is. I think it's arbitrary. It's what everybody feels comfortable with. Then after that, do we need to secure the airway in terms of protecting it from any possibility of patient giving a history of reflux. Where something might come up from their stomach up the esophagus and contaminate the airway if it's not secured. Normally, that's not an issue. I mean, reflux is very common, but by the time patients come to the OR they've been on treatment for that. And if there are asymptomatic, it really isn't worrisome. So we can use an LMA and someone who's had a past history of reflux, but who's well controlled now. And for the patient, it doesn't make a difference to them. They won't know the difference. Right, because you're asleep. They're asleep. It goes in. Yeah, both go in when you're totally asleep. You're totally unaware of it. Both the LMA endotracheal tube can cause a sore throat. So we do advise them up there, just as long as they're aware of ahead of time patients do very well with that. So now we move on to the maintenance part of the anesthetic. The surgeon is ready to start. He likes to be assured the patient's ready and the surgery begins. And so now the anesthesiologist and the or nurse were there just to monitor the patient, make sure that everything is going properly and that the patient is safe. And we do that in a number of ways. The anesthesiologist is present, the entire case. It's interesting. Some people have the idea that we leave after the anesthetic has started. Totally untrue, where they're the entire time. We monitor the patient very carefully. All the aspects of their physiology, the can monitor, in terms of their airway, their breathing, how their oxygenating, their blood pressure, their pulse, their heart rate, their temperature, all that we are constantly monitoring. We have to decide how much fluid to give them how much pain medicine to give them what kinds of medicine we're going to use to prevent post operative nausea and vomiting. And all that occurs during the maintenance part. The whole field of anesthesiology has been changed by the ability to use a lot more non narcotic pain relief than we have in the past. And it's quite effective. We've been very lucky. I would say that I'm definitely using less narcotics for pain relief. But I have in the past. It isn't zero. And it depends on the operation, but there are non narcotic pain relievers. There are long acting, local anesthetics that can be injected.
Baseball Tonight with Buster Olney
Ryan Braun Announces Retirement, Leaves Behind a Complicated Legacy
"Ryan braun The the brewers formally announced his retirement. Yesterday he announced. Its milwaukee brewers. And i gotta say this. Because i i think of ryan braun is being Like lance armstrong of of baseball Not only did he use pd's but he also attacked people leading up to that most notably the sample collector specifically went after him Publicly accused him of being anti semitic He called other players when he was a i. You know. I had the first positive drug tests. He told them look this. This collector was coming after me. he's an anti semite. And i thought it was just despicable. And so i give mark at nausea. The brewers credit for his loyalty that braun. I'd say this. He's a better person than i am. A given that. If i were mark grad nausea after bron lied about you being a pd user and then accepted a sixty game suspension. What was it a half year suspension. I would have never forgiven him after giving him that. Huge contract mark attanasio did no in from afar. That's my viewpoint to. I can't get passed it. He tried to destroy. Somebody's life yup and he lied. You know that was. He gave that speech in february of two thousand twelve. It wasn't until two thousand thirteen that he finally got caught up in the biogenesis investigation and got his suspension. I get it in milwaukee they the fans there for gave them gave them standing ovations. You know on the field is the third greatest brewer of all time. You know buying rodney out in honor for me. I just can't get past. His initial reaction is. Denial is lies. And you know great player. No doubt thirty thirty. Mvp all that. But you know. I think i would hope. He looks back in wishes he had done at all differently.
Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"nausea" Discussed on Yeah, That's Probably an Ad
"Who now see these toxins set of saying. Oh that's terrible. They're saying what are we. What are we doing to fix this. Like the the amount of mobilization that i've seen just tick-tock alone nets that small like bit of comfort. Where i'm like okay. We're going to give this about forty eight hours because this person's either going to get fired or arrested. There's no way that it's going to just stay within this little section of the internet I think that that's sort of helping things a little bit in pushing the needle on actual progress. It's just that thing of like we've now dealt with administrations and the powers that do nothing. So now it's going to have to be up to us to raise some hell a little bit Now the i think things like the trevor project are going to be key in keeping in sort of facilitating. These safe spaces alongside Like these sorts of acts of justice But yeah the social media aspect is such a weird rubik's cube of good and awful least there was a there was a tweet like little nausea. Obviously he tweets a lot of really fascinating stuff and a lot of his attention grabbing he had one that has stuck with me in a way that it is like now embedded in my you know in my soul which is kinda funny because it was not say was a throwaway tweet but it was something where he someone some troll some critic. R- responded to him on twitter and said you're obviously insecure in your sexuality and that's why you have to keep making these extremely You know sexual obviously about the mattera video. And like and that's why you have to be so hyper sexual because you're so insecure about your sexuality and he shared the tweet which i love about little nauseous right. He likes shares his haters and then he said yes i am. I am tremendously insecure. I had to hide it for so much of my life. I've had such incredible You know guilt and torment inflicted on me by the world. And so i am. One hundred percent insecure about my sexuality and i'm trying to work it out and i'm doing it all in public and just.
Metro Christian Centre - Bury & Whitefield
"nausea" Discussed on Metro Christian Centre - Bury & Whitefield
"And for some of us. You know we we okay. We don't we don't fight people we don't we don't do stuff. We used to do before. Maybe just a good mojos thunder. I don't know about you what changes have happened in your life. But what about you hot. We had these deep change that jesus expect from us all. We've stopped doing things that the titan preston is not entitled to. I've got a title i don't want to be seen doing. Abcd anymore people don't want to hear me swearing about my heart. I can do it. When when i mean are people would look at me all app i can. I can be drunk but as long as you whole. These are the challenges in our life. Listen let me remind all of us today. Jesus doesn't care what you do. Jesus doesn't care that we got drinkers. We sway does not. Jesus is looking into our life. Jesus loves you and me the way we are in those you and me the way we are for us. All of us now need to question who has found jesus who has found jesus in his life. Who can you show me yet. Come on go simone. I know you're laughing. Who has found. Jesus no alive yet. Does what we say we. We've been saying this myself as well. Our phone jesus. Jesus is the truth is not the truth is jesus as found ruined me. Simple truth jesus is found in meat is been looking for us is phone you and me and offer himself to you and me. All we need to do is reach up to and founding us in knows the way we up. We don't have to impress. hit some time. We try to live life dot trying to impress. Jesus does he really knows who you are since he found you and me in nausea in knows who we were we do in those life and in knows that we are in need of him in the forward when life to change so his church. I think this is a step that we we. We say it is time. Just you know stopping. Think about what we do..
Stupid Genius with Emma Chamberlain
"nausea" Discussed on Stupid Genius with Emma Chamberlain
"So that the nausea will lessen and overall you just feel more calm so i would really really try meditating It only needs to be like five to ten minutes but it makes a huge difference in make sure to focus on deep breathing while you're doing it because i think that that will really help with the nausea and the meditation in general whether you're successful at your meditation or not meaning whether or not you're able to clear your mind fully. It doesn't matter regardless it'll help call me down. Somebody said how do i manage having significant other and also working hard at school in having a job i feel like i'm going to completely ignore them and make them upset. It's all about communication. This can be fixed with a symbol conversation. One work in school start to pick back up. You go to them your significant other and you say listen. I just want you to know the my schedule is about to get crazy. You know my school and work are going to consume life. You know what. I'm saying for the next few months or x amount of time. And i want you to know that if i'm off the radar and i'm kind of a it's not because i don't love you. It's because you know this. It's a mess like i'm stressed in. Like i will do my absolute best but like you know there might be moments in days when i'm just kind of m i a and i'm just too tired to be there and i want you to know that it's not because i don't love you very much. It's just because of the circumstance in the other thing that you can do is make it a routine to send a text in the morning to say good morning into wish your significant other good day but to also send a text at the end of the day and it can be a call. That's call or text. Interchangeable call is actually probably preferred. But i know that sometimes that's not as easy reaching out at specific times of the day and making it a routine to check in at those times of the day is a great way to stay connected with your significant other. While having a busy schedule. I know. I have had moments where i've been really busy or my significant others have been really busy and it's not like i have multiple or have ever had multiple at once. But you know what i'm fucking saying. Okay there've been moments in relationships where this has been very important you know in my own personal experience like making sure to at least call them on the phone once a day. You know if things are crazy and things are busy and have like a good conversation because that really keeps everything moving and keeps everything alive. Somebody said i'm going back to school as a sophomore. Who missed the entire freshman year. Because of cova d- now. I feel like i missed so much and i haven't made any in person. Friends honestly feel feel like i'm still in middle school help remember. You're not alone in this. Everybody that's about to start. Sophomore year at your school missed freshman year to you are not alone and if anything. I think that this might actually help you. Make more friends because you already have a conversation starter. You can be like dude. I don't know fucking. I don't want to talk to people anymore. Like i'm so uncomfortable and everybody else that you're gonna meet is going to be on the same page. They have the same experience. So don't single yourself out here like everybody's in it together you guys all had the same experience and i think it could actually help aid in bonding honestly. I'm.
Health Quest Podcast
"nausea" Discussed on Health Quest Podcast
"And in fact not only when you buy an in god are argue benefiting during south in your family but we actually a tristesse meal the child in me and so with each touch. You want only helping yourself that you'll global community and then that'd be in this kind of step. Wise process of individual customers needs the global community needs and then more nausea than need the vote on it as we talked a lot about materials cheese here in god into us. We are actually called the new company and all the materials already talked about our thing noble and can be recycled because we do want to minimize the impact on our environment from development all the way to door doorstep right and i think when all of us take the focus a little bit broader than they are own nutritional needs and kind of think about it in that it can add to the gratitude we have for our food and the gratitude knowing that hey like i am nursing my buddy like i'm carrying for myself in deep away maybe you don't see the benefit immediately or the immediate gratification. But it's all about the kind of long time benefits that you're getting that you're giving to your global community and then you're planning and i think that kind of wholesome approach to the subject can really help us. I guess steer away from some of the north. So wholesome nutritional advice out there or companies out there and so that's something i definitely value to just expose and talk more about one of the things. That's moving a lot of people. These days is the desire to work with companies that have this global viewpoint and a social or societal mission in addition to being a business which is honorable in itself but to spread the benefits of that business beyond ourselves and beyond the immediate needs a lot of people resonate with that idea that they are supporting companies that have this social consciousness that they are using their resources for good as well and that resonates with a lot of consumer so knowing that that's the kind of company that you are then also gives is added benefit when i use this product..
The Redesign Your Body Podcast
"nausea" Discussed on The Redesign Your Body Podcast
"That car in and out on the inside and be fine. So emotions elect that in that. They don't always feel comfortable and we just want to kind of fight against them. Get rid of them. Suppress them push them down with food. But when you practice and it's definitely a practice it's not something that happens Often not and it's something that i'm probably still practicing But it just gets easier nausea to allow those emotions So you can stop by just doing a quick body scan. One of the simplest things is Take a few deep breaths get into your body closure if you feel like he need to where my feeling they see. You don't even have to name at first but there's going on. Where am i feeling in my body. And i might be okay. It's in my chest. i feel really and restricted. If i could give missing nine what would its name be and that might be. It might be anxiety. Whatever it is it might not have a name and that's completely fun and you can go further with that. Does it have temperature is hot is it. Cold is their shape. Is there a chole- Is there a texture just noticing. That curious scientist again. Just noticing anything that's going on with it and then just sitting there with it understanding what he's sitting there breathing for it and your body will want to fight it because that's how we've been programmed And just breathing for allowing your body to relax. Drop your shoulders. Unclench drool allow that feeling to be there without judgment just literally awareness and you'll be amazed how braiding through that can actually allow that to dissipate. So i was gonna ask you then before you even mentioned that and you just pretty much answered it foamy. Mindfulness in present and accepting what you have a you. That's that's basically what you're saying. There is being mindful and accepting you odd. You do practice any of that daily. Have a little daily routine that helps you at the end of the day. The middle of the day. When you wake up i think for me. Mindfulness as more something that. I just practiced throughout the day assets. Just kind of that constant reminder with a one year old. I don't have that spice of the moment to have a really set retain But i have had retains in the past. And i think when you have that practice and consistency than you can just bring that into anymore moment really easily so i definitely kind of practicing it. I guess it'd be more hardcore the sod just to get that it is ray training your brain ri- like it's a new way of being But at the moment for may it's more just a moment to moment thing where.
Boston Public Radio Podcast
"nausea" Discussed on Boston Public Radio Podcast
"My question is does it. What does it mean when it happens within. Racial groups nausea. And what does it mean when we appropriate from the dominant culture and i say appropriate versus assimilation. All though i need to say this we you know the the roots of assimilation. Just don't evacuate because you are star. That's all i got to say. And i'm and beyond but i know that she was not born a blonde. Okay that's all i'm saying. Should you clearly ain't listened to say you clearly ain't watching it and it's into is she is debunking exact in her county. And that's why. I have gone because she speaks black. And a low that eurocentric aesthetic is very much. Why look we look. We're going to got to do that. We give back to bruno mars. So we're gonna have to ask our listeners. Okay please tune into.
Daily Pop
"nausea" Discussed on Daily Pop
"What. We never come that please. Can you tell everybody at home. Which waterfowl are you guys drinking in. Because why is everybody getting pregnant but me. It's an all of the pipe. Cloning in this water here. Are you feeding to keep the secret anymore. Oh my gosh. you've got them so really like i was so self conscious leading up. Just because i was dressing boxer bag gear and hoping people didn't notice turns out everyone in this room. We knew everyone knew. Gary over there it was like i knew nineteenth. That was a long time ago. Texted themselves so you know that he knew i'm due in december mid december. Let's coming up halfway through you guys like twelve morning sickness. I could not tell you've been doing great. I was really lucky and did not have morning sickness but i had occasional nausea super tired all the time i needed like two to three hour naps. Every day was going to bed early. Gama energy back. second trimester. Someone and still sleepyhead. But i mean honestly i feel really good. How excited are so excited. But it was really unexpected. We're not planning. We were not trying. We thought it would be like maybe a year down the way but like dozen said. There's clearly something in this water. I need something. Whoever the white which is that has all your on lock because you got engaged. Married pregnant bought.
Bet The Board
Alabama SEC Football Predictions for 2021
"Feel like discussions of national championship should be perfect segue when we looked to break down the defending champion from season ago and paint. I don't think it'll surprise anybody. When you look at alabama fan duel sportsbook there less than two to one to win the national title there an overwhelming favorite to come out of the sec west at minus four fifty. And when you look at their win total. It's eleven and a half shaded to the younger. Of course we know that the most electric offense that we've seen in tuscaloosa will not bring back a lot of their key. Playmakers nausea harris and of course devante smith taking their talents to the nfl combining for fifty five touchdowns last year. Mack jones get gone of course as well. But it's rare if you're a team in college football you bring in two former. Nfl head coaches and bill. O'brien and doug marrone to help pass the baton to the next heir-apparent embrace young under center. I don't know how much they're actually going to do. Or how much you actually want him to do. Listen nick listen. Nick and hope that they can keep players on the straight narrow that are collecting seven figure paydays at least on the books under an i l. arrangements compared to Bitcoin trust and everything else. They used to collect in the past the one thing with alabama that they've adhered to under this offensive. Change the last few years is that our offense is not changing. If you're coming into the sabin rehab program you're going to adapt to our offense or guys aren't constantly learning new systems and it seemed work but when i look at alabama's dominant they've been with nick. Sabin the only one back to back championships wants it. Feels like with his system. Continuity plays a large role. And that's something alabama's offense that you alluded to just doesn't have this season now. No one's feeling bad for alabama the way they were crew. But you're replacing. Six players drafted in the first twenty four picks five on offense and totally replacing three starters along the line to starting receivers a tight end and a quarterback and it's not just the players four offensive assistance. Four offense of analysts. They've all moved on. So alabama's offense is gonna regress. That is not a question. It's happening the real question for me. Is how large dip.
Reefer MEDness
"nausea" Discussed on Reefer MEDness
"We we knew a little bit around chemotherapy. Induced nausea People have been using some form of cannabis. Thc product for literally decades and so we knew about that but it was more around. Okay you know. How do we get this into the hands of our patients. How do we convince them that. It's a reasonable alternative How do we get into their. How do we get a safe product into their hands. That was a big question for me. Because i knew that patients who were on chemotherapy or were immunosuppressed. We're at risk. You know if they got street cannabis that was infected or infiltrated with stuff like fungus or bacteria. It could be a real problem for them. And you know we saw a number of case reports of people getting Essentially life limiting or deadly fungus infections because of their use of streak cannabis. That wasn't made safer inspected that sort of thing interesting interesting so okay going back to the early days so in a sense then you were being driven by patient. Use at that point correct. Yeah okay and it's interesting. Because as i learned more about cannabis. I think that i was more open to hearing about it from patients and then sometimes i also brought up with patients you know it was I would say in the early days. It was still. I wouldn't say verboten but it was certainly frowned upon that doctors. Talk about you know the possible use of something that's Thought to be illegal lissette Causes all sorts of troubles but again you know there was a need. Patients would come forward with their needs. They obviously weren't getting benefit out of the medication we were using or the other thing that we're were starting we're starting to see was people saying i don't like these other medications that i'm on. They give me terrible side effects. Can we get off of some of these pain medications some of these medications for nausea medications for other things so it was. It was an interesting transition. I'd say when i'm looking back i'd say it's a very interesting transition how things went from Solidly in the no camp to very solidly. In the yes and promote camp. so it's Yeah we're at that point now i imagine solidly understood and actually being promoted. So i you seen that that took twenty. That took the twenty one years Okay unless they wanna early days in early days. I mean i've been nursing for almost forty years and of course i've never really been an oncology nurse but of course you dabble in you see patients in patients and stuff and many patients would tell me unofficially quote unquote that they're using cannabis and they don't tell the doc khuzdar afraid that doctor will we..
BrainStuff
What's the Deadliest Spider in the World?
"What's the world's deadliest spider. Despite their reputation for being kinda creepy of the nearly forty thousand known species of spiders only a tiny fraction of them can inflict any significant pain or other harm in humans. in fact there's no holy accepted consensus on what. The world's deadliest spider is because by and large spiders. Aren't that much of a threat to our wellbeing. That said there are a handful of arachnids around the world that it would be in our best interests to avoid the overall morbidity rate of venomous spiders remains below ten percent but some of their poisons can induce tissue degeneration cell death nausea and other unpleasant side effects. Venomous spiders are quipped with poison. Gland that harbors the dangerous compounds. Those glands are connected to a set of fangs that spiders use to deliver venom into their victims. The fangs usually remain tucked inside the spider's jaws until it feels threatened when that happens it releases. Those fangs digging them into the victim's body and secreting the venom and not all spider bites are potentially wounding though many spiders will give dry bites without venom as a warning in the united states people worry most about the fangs the brown recluse and black widow spiders a bite from brown recluse can leave you with significant scarring. Tissue net grosses if left untreated. But odds are strongly in your favor of survival. You can identify brown recluses by the violin shaped marking on their abdomens statistically black widows with their red hourglass colin card pose more of a threat to humans before doctors discovered anti-venom for the widow family of spiders the mortality rate for bite victims was around five percent though. There isn't a definitive answer to what the world's deadliest spider is experts often place. The sydney funnel web spider at the top of the list. This arachnids species bears responsibility for the highest number of bites and fatalities among all spiders
Native America Calling
Montana’s Blackfeet Tribe Provides COVID-19 Vaccinations at Border Crossing
"Within days montana's first confirmed covid. Nineteen case black feet nation declared a state of emergency and closed down. Now it's leading the way in vaccinations empire part of this two part story. Yellowstone public radio's caitlyn nicholas reports on how the tribe was successful quickly. Its vaccination effort a ninety five percent. Vaccination rate is much higher than the rest of the country. Several factors made this possible. Vaccines are coming to black feet. Nation from two sources black feats travel health department receives allotments through montana's health department while the to indian health service units on the reservation receive another allocation from the federal government but brittany racine a registered nurse at the tribal health improvement program says the played an important role as well as the fact that everyone in black feet nation was personally impacted by covid nineteen. We're such a small community and so when we would have a death we were all really impacted by it. That had a lot to do with people wanting to get vaccinated so they wouldn't lose a family member are they wouldn't put people at risk. Since march fifteenth twenty twenty black feet nation has lost forty eight tribal members dacoven nineteen rail grant is the nursing instructor black feet community college on a windy day in the feet tribal health departments. Rv mobile clinic. She's supervising nursing students distributing vaccine's grant says the vaccine rollout order was also important frontline workers and healthcare grocery stores and other high contact jobs for vaccinated. I followed by elders. I think that was really encouraging for people who didn't want to because the elders got it i. We also look to them for our guidance. They got it so that guided the younger generation to have a little more. Trust a little more willingness. Even though they were very scared grant says many were worried about the side effects of the vaccine which can include. Fever nausea and body aches. She says elders also needed to confront traumatic past experiences to get the vaccine
Clark Howard
Johnson
"Site. site. Noonan Noonan primary primary care care doctor doctor Cecil Cecil Bennett Bennett says says Unless patients are having allergic reactions, like rashes or shortness of breath, he can't understand halting vaccinations. This is where again the United States of America. We expect everything to be perfect, Bennett tells WSB, nausea, dizziness or aches and pains are normal. You could take Goody's headache powder and have side effects. There's no perfect medications. No perfect. Vaccine and a handful of individuals out of hundreds. It's not a good reason to close on the side, but those are manageable side effects, he says. The vaccine benefits outweigh the risks of temporary discomfort. Veronica Waters 95.5 WSB, Florida congressman Matt Gates, making his first public appearance since her health at House Ethics Committee began an investigation into
On the Media
High-Profile Figures In Jordan Arrested For 'Security Reasons'
"Has issued a statement saying that Prince Hamzah, the half brother of King Abdullah, and the former Crown prince has been asked to stop any actions targeting the country's security and stability while the number of officials have been arrested, our Arab affairs editor, Sebastian Nausea, reports A statement by the Jordanian military said that a former minister, a member of the royal family, and a number of other unnamed officials have been detained. It said that it was part of an ongoing security investigation. As part of this Prince Hans. I was told to hold any actions that might affect Jordan's stability that the military denied reports that have been appearing on other media outlets that Prince Hamzah had himself been arrested. Which is triggered speculation that there may have bean on attempted coup. The events is so far officially confirmed our, however shocking enough in Jordan, where such high level arrests a rare Germany's president, Frank
On the Media
Jordanian prince claims he's been placed under house arrest
"In Jordan has issued a statement saying that Prince Hamzah, the half brother of King Abdullah, and the former Crown prince has been asked to stop any actions targeting the country's security and stability while the number of officials have been arrested, our Arab affairs editor, Sebastian Nausea, reports A statement by the Jordanian military said that a former minister, a member of the royal family, and a number of other unnamed officials have been detained. It said that it was part of an ongoing security investigation. As part of this Prince Hans. I was told to hold any actions that might affect Jordan's stability that the military denied reports that have been appearing on other media outlets that Prince Hamzah had himself been arrested. Which is triggered speculation that there may have bean on attempted coup. The events is so far officially confirmed our, however shocking enough in Jordan, where such high level arrests a rare Germany's
Marketplace Tech with Molly Wood
Post-Pandemic Cities Might Actually Want Airbnb Around
"Has been a roller coaster year for a lot of businesses. Few more nausea inducing than airbnb. The company saw an eighty percent drop in business. Last spring is the pandemic hit. It laid off a quarter of its employees raised. Two billion dollars in private funding hurried the heck up and introduced online experiences like virtual cooking classes to try to make any money at all but by december airbnb had recovered enough for a blockbuster. Ipo and a profitable third quarter now. The companies facing the return of its core business plus. It's pre existing challenges like being blamed for housing shortages and new ones like whether to house rioters planning to storm the us capitol. Brian jesse is the ceo of airbnb in the wake of the january. Six insurrection in washington. Dc thought occurred to us and the thought was. Where are these people staying. And the next thought occurred us weight. People are gonna come back to dc and we said we're going to cancel all reservations for the weekend gration dc. That i think we learned the lesson a longtime ago that we have to take more responsibility because our product is in the real world and that's led to us having agreements with more than thousand cities around the world. I want to ask you about that. Actually because that is been that was sort of the other bubbling thing with airbnb. Is this relationship with cities and weather. Airbnb is partly to blame for the lack of affordable rentals as you sort of prepare for that part of the business to come back in force. How view rethought your relationships with cities and housing. I think kobe allowed everyone to take a breather. Think we got a bit of a reset and the relationship with some cities city started approaching us. Some actually said they wanted to get more demand because they said we have major budget shortfalls. Now we have major tourism shortfalls. So you think it's the kind of reset where cities were like. Oh we need you as opposed to you erin. Pnb have to do more to deal with the question of how things play. maybe not. They need us but they say oh. Maybe we can work together. I feel very optimistic about our ability. Have great relationships to cities. And i think the other thing that's going to happen travel. People aren't just going to travel the same fifty cities anymore. And that has had a way of redistributing travel to more communities because primarily. A lot of the conflicts are too many people one place at the same time. You've also said that you think this idea of digital nomads could be big people booking longer term stays do you think that could improve relationships with cities and neighborhoods too because people are not coming and going so quickly. Yeah i mean. I think the other trend is our businesses becoming less transient monthly. Rentals is one of the fastest growing parts of our business. But but i think the other shift is stays are going to be longer. And i think there's going to be this blurring of the line between traveling and living. It means that people a lot of people saying that they don't live anyone place anymore or they used to be. You live on place and you go one or two nights for a business meeting and like one or two weeks vacation now a world where you work from home means the world you can work from any home and so i think you're seeing people where i think i think three day weekends. We'll be every weekend for a lot of people. i think. Some people will take five day weekends. I think significantly more people will live in a different house over the summer than the house. They currently live in where they use in the same house. I think it'd be very normal for people to go to a different house for the summer. I mean it just makes by the way total sense. Why one would do that. And if you could say well how do they ford it where they can rent their house and they're gone so you can net it out. So these are things are going to happen but you're going to also have people. They're just purely nomadic. Maybe not people families but retirees and an empty nesters or you know young people single people people who like can move. I mean i always had a dream of like what. If i could go to like you know a different city every month in live there. This would be super interesting. Think about all the people you would meet all the connections you'd have By the way in this new world you can still stay connected. All the people used to know. So i think this is where travelers going. Travelling living blurring together
WSJ The Future of Everything
How Psychedelic Drugs Are Making A Comeback To Treat Depression
"Depression. It can be a difficult mental illness to pin down. It can feel different for everyone and even those who struggle with it can have trouble identifying bought. It is a mostly came to understood that. I had depression through talking with my friends for the longest time. I kind of system that everyone felt this way. Like weird just like general malays for this twenty nine year old. Depression surfaced about six years ago and began as a feeling of being disconnected with the world. I didn't want to eat because they didn't feel like i deserve to eat. I don't know. I didn't hang out with friends because i didn't feel like i deserve to see my friends. I didn't feel like i should be punishing them by talking to them seeing them. This person uses they them pronouns. They're a maryland resident and work as a software tester. They sought help for their depression. Trying numerous types of treatments may visited a bunch of different mental health professionals and tried different types of arby's In different types of medication but it always kinda felt like things were getting worse and worse and a current really find someone who has really helped me understand what was going on like. I still didn't even believe that. I had depression. All the while the depression advanced it felt like being alive and lake wanting to die rolling constantly fighting over like the resources in my mind then. Their health insurance lapsed in two thousand eighteen making the situation worse a surprise solution appeared while they were scrolling on social media and a posting from johns hopkins university researchers and then one day i was kind of like clicking through facebook and i actually found this ad four like this little simon. Study silla simon. That's the psychedelic drug found in magic mushrooms. And i thought it was fake remarks. I didn't expect there to be you know like a a legitimate study showing up on like facebook ad but they had no insurance basically they were out of options so they called wanted to have hope again from the wall street journal. This is the future of everything. I'm janet babbling today on the podcast. How the hallucinogenic compounds silla zyban once associated with nine hundred sixty s drug culture is making a comeback and giving people suffering from depression and other mental illnesses. Hope for this twenty nine year old study participant. Depression was not something that happened in their family. My family's from the caribbean and lived in america probably for about lake in years. We came here in ninety nine. It's kind of interesting because where from like a place that doesn't really view mental health. The that like america's mental health. It took me a while to realize that. I was having mental health problems that i was kind of experiencing depression. Depression affects a staggering number of people hundreds of millions worldwide according to a study published in the peer reviewed journal the lancet in two thousand eighteen. The pandemic didn't make things any easier. Last june about a third of people who responded to web based surveys said they suffered from symptoms of depression or anxiety disorder. Those results were published by the centers for disease control and prevention the protocol for treating these conditions hasn't changed much in the past few years. What we've been using is typically one of two things either a medication that people take every day or we have psychotherapy dr. Alan davis is clinical psychologist and an assistant professor at the ohio state university. He's also an adjunct assistant. Professor at johns hopkins university. A lot of people will improve with either medication or therapy or both to basically have both have a better chance but it doesn't work for everyone. Some studies report between ten and thirty. Five percent of patients suffer from treatment resistant. Depression and davis is that similar to what he's found in his own practice working with veterans suffering from substance abuse trauma and other mental health issues. So he began looking for alternative treatments present and welcome to psychedelic science. Two thousand and thirteen in twenty thirteen davis attended a science conference and came across a study exploring the use of silla. Sivan a chemical compound found in specific varieties of mushrooms to treat cancer patients with mental health conditions. The compounds documented facts include feelings of heightened awareness ecstasy visions and changes in the perception of reality for researchers say one of the most useful qualities is its ability to dissolve the ego to allow a user to observe oneself from the outside in the study of cancer patients. The drug was able to alleviate some of the anxiety and depression that can be associated with having a life threatening illness. I was just inspired by that word. I thought gosh this really could have a strong impact in the areas that i'm working with veterans and with others davis became part of a team of researchers at johns hopkins university that put together a randomized clinical trial. Twenty four participants. They were administered. Silla sivan with talk therapy to treat their depression. Enrollment for the trial took place in two thousand seventeen and twenty nineteen and the results were analyzed in two thousand twenty. Most of them had had chronic depression meaning decades of experiencing depression though not some had had it for shorter amount of time but this study was a weightless control trials so some people came in and started treatment right away. Others had to wait eight weeks before starting treatment so we had a comparison group. The study subjects received an extensive intake examined questionnaire to confirm. They were suffering from symptoms of depression. Participants were screened for schizophrenia. And drug use as these conditions can interfere with suicide and treatment. The big worry many people have about psychedelics is what's often referred to as a bad trip. Mary negative hallucinations. That can be scary and this is kind of trip that can go bad. Martissant received hefty doses of these drugs. The doses are based on weight and they vary slightly but patients receive around twenty milligrams in the first session a bit more in the second session to minimize the risk of a negative experience. Davis says researchers focused on controlling. What's called and setting. They work ahead of time to ensure the volunteers current mood and surroundings while taking the drugs. Remain as calm and comfortable as possible and so we spend about eight to ten hours with people before they ever get the drug talking about what the effects are talking about. What may or may not happen when they have this experience and that's why we have to train professionals there with them not only to prepare them for that but to help them through the experience when it happens because a lot of people have anxiety coming into the session. The person we spoke to the twenty nine year old participated in davis study group in august of two thousand eighteen. They had no prior experience with psychedelic drugs and didn't know watch expect basically went in kind of blindly. I don't have any other options. So that's kind of my thought process at the time was just basically kind of sticking anything to the wall and hoping it would work after fasting the previous night the treatment can cause nausea. They were placed in a small tranquil room fitted with a comfy couch. The whole room was a really really cool in very comforting because like they had like these statues like imagery in their end like. I think one of the muslim dowa tibetan model. I wanna say this and like there was like this nice lamp. It's off this really. Soft light psychedelic assisted. Therapy participants are encouraged to bring in objects from home to make them feel more comfortable. Some bring in ten bears pictures of family. The twenty nine year old brought a lightness of an ancient sumerian goddess. Soon nana once they were settled in the room. They were given two pills in a wooden cop the therapists top that the sivan would take fifteen to thirty minutes to start working. In the interim they were told to put on ice shades and headphones. That would play a selection of music they choose from classical tibetan chanting african drumming and modern music too. Once the drug fact the participants says the first session became a kaleidoscope of mental images and sensations. I remember being in lake. Felt like mount olympus the fall of the gods like oval the clouds and suffering them. And then one of my god's up to me and she gave me a key fell through the clouds. And i felt all the way down through the earth and i ended up in hell which is really strange because they don't remember being scared even though i was in hell and i remember asking like hey you know why am i hair And it was like haiti's leading me through hell kind of just like showing me around for life this very cold and desolate last. He was like of course. This is where you would come like. This is where you've made your home. The self revelations continued throughout this long session and turned intensely personal. I remember like hearing like the beats. Come on and i felt myself in like this place like all of my ancestors were and i was really close to my grandfather when i was a kid. And he died. Probably around when i was like four and i saw him kind of materialize And he walked towards the youth like these. She'll bananas which is what he's doing her then he handed one to me and i always kind of was afraid that if he was alive he would be disappointed in me and i remember asking him you know. When am i supposed to do like if my family like my parents and lake my siblings can accept me and he said that he'll always be there for me and my ancestors will always be there for me and i like that scene just like it. Metsu in mental to me after about seven hours than drugs started to wear off when it was over. You know you're still kind of like feeling it but just not as intensely so just basically like this really happy kind of floaty failing and we couldn't drive so like i had to have a sister pick me up. They ended the experience hungry and exhausted as for the depression not much appeared to have changed then. They tried the silla sivan trip once more this time with the stronger dose and after that these say they experienced to palpable shift. It felt like i was back into the world again like i was in reality. A lot of people said that not only was there. Depression differently felt like they had come out of dark hole that they've been in for years but a lot of people regardless of whether they're depression was gone or or reduced said that there was something really meaningful different about how they view their life initial results for the study reviewing outcomes from up to a month after the sessions were completed found that silla sivan plus therapy was more than four times more effective than other treatments. Such as medication alone at one week. Fifty eight percent of the sample were in complete remission from depression that actually lasted up to four weeks. After fifty four percent of people were in complete remission and were now studying those same people up to twelve months after to see how long that remission lasted the rest of the participants in the study. Were not in remission they were still experiencing clinically significant depressive symptoms researchers have yet to publish the results of longer term outcomes for all the participants their condition up to a year after treatment and this was a small study. Just twenty four people. Some scientists remain skeptical of this kind of treatment not just of silla simon. But of the validity of the data an outcomes for all studies involving psychoactive substances
Outcomes Rocket
The Truth About Needle Fear with Amy Baxter, Founder & CEO at Pain Care Labs
"Hey everybody saw marquez's here and welcome back to the outcomes rocket. Today i have the privilege of hosting dr. Amy baxter once again. If you haven't heard our podcast interviews with her one of my favorite guests that we've had on the show episode four twenty six or. She talks about the work that she's doing with her company biber cooled. The product is phenomenal buzzy. Another one episode for twenty six and also at the soda. Five twenty where she goes deep on covid nineteen and some of the things that we should be thinking about just a ton of really good content. Check those out if you haven't already. But she founded paintcare labs in two thousand six to eliminate unnecessary pain. She invented fiber cool. Vibrational cryotherapy for tendonitis and to decrease opioid use and her buzzy device as blocked needle pain for over thirty five million procedures. This is key and what we're going to talk about today around. Kovic vaccination after yale and emory medical school trained in pediatrics. Child abuse and emergency pediatrics. Federally funded for needle. Pain and fear opioid use and neuro modulation research. She publishes and lectures on needles. A needle fear sedation and pain. Scientific contributions include hypnotic enzyme algorithm to time child abuse creating and validating the barf nausea scale for kids with cancer identifying the cause of the needle phobia increase amd buzzy and cool. She spoken on ted man. She's done ted talks bottom line. She's phenomenal and we're gonna talk about some really great things today around cove nineteen needle fear and a lot of her research that he's actually doing and has done and is helping our nation with day with The vaccination so amy welcome back thaw and i feel so. Adhd listening to that list. Well you got a lot on your plate you. You're certainly always keep things interesting. And i appreciate you for that and the listeners. Appreciate you for that so talk to us a little bit about what you've got going on a you know we. We sort of got reconnected. With this topic of neil fear. So why don't you introduce your work. There and the relevance today sarah sure will you know for anybody who's here before the story thus far was that i invented a device that used mechanical vibration to block needle pain got a grant for it found founded. It also decreased other pain. Kinda did some work with needle. Fear needle pain and founded. Americans really didn't care that much. So that's why did the ted talks. That's why did the techs is to raise awareness of the fact that the way we are vaccinated kids causes adults to stay afraid of needles. But because i've got this company in this product i moved on to vibrate wall opioid stuff and all of a sudden needle. Pain is relevant again. Yeah well it is and It's a big deal today because we've got to vaccines available as of now. We've got one more coming with jay and more and more people are getting the vaccine. Many are not and so talk to us a little bit about your research love to hear more about it and how it is impacting people's willingness to get vaccinated sure. Well the go thing is that. I've actually been asked to testify or the art celts. New and services on needle. Fear and needle pain. It had never been an issue before enter. Probably wouldn't have been an issue if the strains of covid nineteen stayed the way they were if the are not if that transmissibility number was at two or even two point five we only would of needed sixty percent of the population to be vaccinated with the v. One one seven with the south african variants all of a sudden. Now you're talking about needing seventy percent seventy five percent of the relation to vaccinated the issue with that is it. Twenty percent of people said they're not getting a vaccine anyway know-how and this means that you need to start working on those people that may get one that not get the second one said. That's where all the sudden it became important to really look at needle. Fear needle dread fainting anxiety. Pain all these issues that may be enough of barrier to someone that they're not gonna get that second vaccine then they're only fifty percent covered or for the people who are gonna freak out and don't get the first vaccine not because they think there's conspiracy or not because they're afraid of the immune system in their body being co opted by space aliens lasers but because they just can't bring themselves to stand gang that
Nightline
Clinicians fear NFL's concussion settlement program protocols discriminate against Black players
"Tonight. Just days away for football's biggest night. The abc news investigation shining a different light on the nfl to black former players. Showing the league accusing it of racial discrimination in concussion related settlements revealing stunning allegations in their first tv interview. Here's abc's ryan smith. Stop your yes we all did. This is the morning routine for former. Nfl defensive lineman keven. Henry crippled with pain from his time playing in the league. My wife used a waste meal. Then when i wake up Usually throbbing so she'll she'll massage me for about an hour. Sometimes i stumble war. I made them fall. Henry and his wife pam say life has become a constant struggle marked by depression. Memory loss and bellsa bangor all symptoms associated with dementia related illnesses which henry believes stem from repeated blows to the head. Football doesn't give you an expiration date. You just expire both ankles. Both knees both elbows both rhys. All my fingers been broken. I've had ten concussions or more. I've had lee seventeen surgeries seventeen. And i'm still getting them. Did you feel like you had some sort of impairment from playing football. I'm not myself. i'm not myself. Henry was further devastated after his claim for compensation to the nfl's settlement program was denied it now for the first time on camera with abc news henry and another former player nausea davenport are talking about their lawsuit accusing the nfl of avoiding paying head injury claims based on a formula that discriminates on race that formula assumes that black players started a lower cognitive level than white players. Critics say the practice widely known as race. Norman makes it harder for black players to qualify for compensation the league caused the lawsuit entirely misguided. I just want to be looked at the same way as a white guy. We bust chops together bro. It wasn't white or black team. We lost together. We won together for henry growing up in small town mississippi. The nfl was his ticket to success after attending mississippi state university he was drafted in nineteen ninety-three by the pittsburgh. What was it like the play in the nfl. It was hard man. i ain't even lie. It was easier to get there in the state there. You have to do whatever it takes to stay healthy and still nephew henry in there for the injured ray sales. That's a good clean. Henry played for eight seasons making fourteen career sacks even going on to play in super bowl thirty but at the age of thirty three. The bright lights of the stadium and the roar of the crowds came to an end and like many other former players. Henry struggled in retirement. Battling what he suspected where the long term effects of the concussions. He sustained on the field. I get a lot of headaches every morning. I have a headache is just a number of things. Man that that that A player goes through man after football. Football this is not fun is not fun. Who live by it's horrible. It's just sad to see. Is his breaks my heart. It really does unable to work and concerned about his family's financial future henry and his wife turn to the landmark two thousand thirteen nfl concussion settlement program which paid eligible former nfl players suffering from the lingering effects of multiple head injuries. In two thousand seventeen. Henry went into get a battery of tests to measure as cognitive functioning assessing language learning. And memory this doctor said that he believes there there is something going on and he was gonna turn report in. He was saying in so many words like his life. There is something wrong. A doctor determined that henry was suffering from cognitive decline consistent with mild dementia. And it's part of the process submitted a claim to a settlement administrator. What was the result of the claiming file. I was denied. The administrator rejected. Henry's claim questioning whether his performance on the tests were valid and asserting that the doctor quote used inappropriate norms. Henry's docker did not use that race warming adjustment. we're to function in our daily lives like normal human beings without any disruption and not become conceited. For two years later henry says with health worsening. He went in for another evaluation with a neuropsychologist. This clinician used that. Nfl recommended formula. That took into account among other things. Henry's and this time. The neuropsychologist found that henry didn't qualify at all. Every time the ball snapped is a car crash for me. And there's no white black thing and that they'll hit me less because on black or hard because i'm black. It's the same thing
Fork Report
11 soldiers sick after drinking antifreeze chemical, Army says
"Army soldiers in Texas have gotten sick after they accidentally drank a chemical found in antifreeze. Army officials say the mix up happened after a field. Training exercise. Initial reports indicate soldiers consumed the substance thinking they were drinking an alcoholic beverage. All of the soldiers were taken to the hospital to are in serious condition. The ethylene glycol the soldiers drank, can cause headaches, nausea and organ failure.
Innovation Now
Fresh Clean Air
"Of the byproducts of racing is combustion fumes that can cause blue like symptoms including severe headaches nausea and dizziness. These maladies are a problem for anyone at any time but pose particular hazards on a racetrack when cars are moving at high speeds working with nasa racing engineers adapted a space technology originally designed for an atmospheric satellite project to create a filter that removes ninety nine percent of all airborne particles providing drivers with fresh. Clean air the compact lightweight filter is part of a compound system to remove noxious gases and other materials from the air. The driver breeds wind tunnel experts at nasa's langley research center then helped engineers develop a mechanism to deliver the cooled. Filtered air directly to a port in the driver's helmet the cleaner air virtually eliminates the carbon monoxide poisoning. The drivers refer to as getting gassed and without the prolonged co exposure. This nasa spinoff helps protect racecar drivers from at least one of headache for innovation now. I'm jennifer poet.
KNBR The Sports Leader
"nausea" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader
"To nausea, Harris and his time in the game now tough runner, Big physical Running back that loves to get the ball downhill. Six yard run for Robinson Clock continues to count down towards an Alabama win. They're up 31 to 7 Way, have six minutes and 40 seconds to play in this Rose Bowl game presented by capital one. Glad you're with us. Joe Tessitore Andre, where? Holly Rowe on the call here from a TNT stadium. Second and nine for Alabama. Notre Dame brings pressure and they swing it to Xavier Williams, The wide receiver gets the swing pass and is able to stay in bounds right near the line of scrimmage, which is more important than even gaining yardage right now, so the clock continues to run down for six minutes to play. It's actually a loss of one Alabama as Leah Foul made the tackle again for the Irish The ninth receiver that Mack Jones has completed a pass, too. In one of those, obviously counting the one pass, he called himself off the tip. So nine different receivers that spreading the ball around big guy. Third down and nine as Brian Robinson comes to flank Mack Jones is in the shotgun. Three receivers to the left one to the right. Pressure is picked up. Jones gets it out, but there's nobody in the range on that right side to the outside, It's incomplete, and it'll be fourth down with 5 39 remaining in this Rose Bowl. You sit in your play the water surrounding offense number 10 lost it down at the spot of the foul fourth down to stop that Notre Dame needed That touchdown password is gonna stick without the Illegal shift. You get a stop now you're getting the ball back. My next in that there was nobody near that ball and you heard the flag that was announced, but Charlie Scott Wolf Head on out on 4th and 17 Punch away for Alabama. Their third punch of the day. Matt Salerno waits at the 28 yard line on the return for the Irish Salerno's backed up for the 20 yard line where he calls for the fair. Catch it and there was some contact downfield right on Salerno after he called for the fair catch and believe it or not, you know who it is. It's the Vontae Smith about that covering punts, returning punts, all of it. How rare is it? Very have the best player in.