36 Burst results for "Parkinson"
The Mason Minute
Plant A Tree (MM #4539)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. My father -in -law passed away last weekend after suffering from Parkinson's disease for the last four or five years. And so this week, all the details were finalized and his obituary went up online in the local newspaper in Lafayette, Indiana, as well as on the funeral home website. Now what's interesting is when you go to the funeral home website, they allow you to plant a tree in Tom's honor. And by the time I got there the first time, somebody had already planted a tree. Oh wow, this is kind of cool. Where did they plant it? So I did some digging on the website, and I mean it's right there in front of you, and it tells you about how you can plant a tree. For $40 you can plant a memorial tree in his honor. This company takes their memorial trees and plants them in places of need. So right now, his tree is going to go somewhere in either California, Idaho, Wisconsin, or Michigan. It's kind of a unique thing. Instead of just giving flowers that, well, once they're at the funeral home, nobody ever sees again, at least it has some positivity to it. It's not that expensive. But I thought to myself, if you're going to plant a tree in his honor, plant it in the state he lived most of his life, Indiana. I like the idea, though I wish it were closer to home.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Fresh update on "parkinson" discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"Make like the Mr. Big, they dig a hero. You've got to sound your A the day you're born. I tell you, chum, it's time to come. Welcome back, talking to Ken Fish. KingdomFusion.org is the conference, October 18th through 21st. You are ministering everywhere at all times. Any highlights you want to share before we have to go? Yeah, I've got a couple of really interesting testimonies. I just came home from Jordan a couple of days ago, and while we were there, we had somebody who was healed of Parkinson's disease. And to me, this is extraordinarily exciting because Parkinson's is one of those hard diseases where we know God can heal it, we know God ought to be healing it, but not many people who are in the healing ministry see very many cases of it healed. And I made a comment in one of the earlier segments of this show that there's been a release, not just of evangelism, but of miracles and signs. And so this was an amazing thing. You know, Parkinson's, many people don't know it, very painful for the sufferer. This man was able to raise his arms, he was smiling, he gave testimony the next day, shaking had stopped, no pain in his body, mobility was restored. It was a very dramatic thing, and that to me is another marker that we're operating in a new era. I come home from Jordan, I went to Texas, and I just came home from Texas as we're making this show. I came home from Texas yesterday. While I was there, there was a woman who approached me with her husband, her son, her daughter-in-law, and their grandson. That woman had flown to Australia and met me at one of my meetings in Australia in the month of July. And she'd asked me some questions about praying for her grandson when I was in Houston. I said, Sure, I'll do it. All right. While we were together in Australia, we just prayed. The baby wasn't there. The baby was back in Texas. We were in Australia. She and I were talking about his daughter-in-law. This baby was born without some important organs. We prayed. Again, no baby present. When she approached me in Texas this weekend, she said, We just came from the pediatrician. One of the two organs that was missing has been recreated, and we have medical confirmation that this has occurred. Well, this is a miracle now when we're talking about creating missing organs. She wanted to pray that the other one would be created, so we did that. I don't know if the organ was created on the spot this weekend, but we're looking to see if organ two shows up to match organ one. How's that? I'd be happy with one because a miracle is a miracle. It's astonishing, Ken. It really is. I keep wondering when this kind of news is going to mainstream, when people's lives are changed through miracles, it's just amazing. There's just nothing to say except it's amazing. God is real. We always wonder why doesn't God heal everybody. Jesus didn't heal everybody when he was on this earth. He didn't pray for everybody. There's a mystery here, but we know that God is in the business of healing. Folks, I don't know about you, but if I had some kind of malady or knew someone who did, I would want to get around people who pray for this kind of thing. I would take that really seriously.
The Mason Minute
Plant A Tree (MM #4539)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. My father -in -law passed away last weekend after suffering from Parkinson's disease for the last four or five years. And so this week, all the details were finalized and his obituary went up online in the local newspaper in Lafayette, Indiana, as well as on the funeral home website. Now what's interesting is when you go to the funeral home website, they allow you to plant a tree in Tom's honor. And by the time I got there the first time, somebody had already planted a tree. Oh wow, this is kind of cool. Where did they plant it? So I did some digging on the website, and I mean it's right there in front of you, and it tells you about how you can plant a tree. For $40 you can plant a memorial tree in his honor. This company takes their memorial trees and plants them in places of need. So right now, his tree is going to go somewhere in either California, Idaho, Wisconsin, or Michigan. It's kind of a unique thing. Instead of just giving flowers that, well, once they're at the funeral home, nobody ever sees again, at least it has some positivity to it. It's not that expensive. But I thought to myself, if you're going to plant a tree in his honor, plant it in the state he lived most of his life, Indiana. I like the idea, though I wish it were closer to home.
The Mason Minute
Plant A Tree (MM #4539)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. My father -in -law passed away last weekend after suffering from Parkinson's disease for the last four or five years. And so this week, all the details were finalized and his obituary went up online in the local newspaper in Lafayette, Indiana, as well as on the funeral home website. Now what's interesting is when you go to the funeral home website, they allow you to plant a tree in Tom's honor. And by the time I got there the first time, somebody had already planted a tree. Oh wow, this is kind of cool. Where did they plant it? So I did some digging on the website, and I mean it's right there in front of you, and it tells you about how you can plant a tree. For $40 you can plant a memorial tree in his honor. This company takes their memorial trees and plants them in places of need. So right now, his tree is going to go somewhere in either California, Idaho, Wisconsin, or Michigan. It's kind of a unique thing. Instead of just giving flowers that, well, once they're at the funeral home, nobody ever sees again, at least it has some positivity to it. It's not that expensive. But I thought to myself, if you're going to plant a tree in his honor, plant it in the state he lived most of his life, Indiana. I like the idea, though I wish it were closer to home.
The Mason Minute
Plant A Tree (MM #4539)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. My father -in -law passed away last weekend after suffering from Parkinson's disease for the last four or five years. And so this week, all the details were finalized and his obituary went up online in the local newspaper in Lafayette, Indiana, as well as on the funeral home website. Now what's interesting is when you go to the funeral home website, they allow you to plant a tree in Tom's honor. And by the time I got there the first time, somebody had already planted a tree. Oh wow, this is kind of cool. Where did they plant it? So I did some digging on the website, and I mean it's right there in front of you, and it tells you about how you can plant a tree. For $40 you can plant a memorial tree in his honor. This company takes their memorial trees and plants them in places of need. So right now, his tree is going to go somewhere in either California, Idaho, Wisconsin, or Michigan. It's kind of a unique thing. Instead of just giving flowers that, well, once they're at the funeral home, nobody ever sees again, at least it has some positivity to it. It's not that expensive. But I thought to myself, if you're going to plant a tree in his honor, plant it in the state he lived most of his life, Indiana. I like the idea, though I wish it were closer to home.
The Mason Minute
Plant A Tree (MM #4539)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. My father -in -law passed away last weekend after suffering from Parkinson's disease for the last four or five years. And so this week, all the details were finalized and his obituary went up online in the local newspaper in Lafayette, Indiana, as well as on the funeral home website. Now what's interesting is when you go to the funeral home website, they allow you to plant a tree in Tom's honor. And by the time I got there the first time, somebody had already planted a tree. Oh wow, this is kind of cool. Where did they plant it? So I did some digging on the website, and I mean it's right there in front of you, and it tells you about how you can plant a tree. For $40 you can plant a memorial tree in his honor. This company takes their memorial trees and plants them in places of need. So right now, his tree is going to go somewhere in either California, Idaho, Wisconsin, or Michigan. It's kind of a unique thing. Instead of just giving flowers that, well, once they're at the funeral home, nobody ever sees again, at least it has some positivity to it. It's not that expensive. But I thought to myself, if you're going to plant a tree in his honor, plant it in the state he lived most of his life, Indiana. I like the idea, though I wish it were closer to home.
The Mason Minute
Sacrifice (MM #4534)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. One thing I've learned throughout the years, life is about knowing when to sacrifice. We sacrifice in our marriage. We sacrifice for our kids. We sacrifice at work. I know about sacrifice first hand, and I'm not talking me, I'm talking my father -in -law. Father -in -law Tom Brown passed away on Saturday, suffering from Parkinson's for at least the last four years. The one thing Tom loved was his family. Tom was in radio like I was, except he had a career that was going somewhere. But in the 1970s, made a choice. Family over career. He was on the fast track, working for one of the best broadcast companies over the world and left. And then after his mother -in -law passed away, moved back from Colorado to hometown Indiana. And that's where he stayed, in Indiana, the rest of his career, putting family over career. I tried to ask him throughout the years why. He would never say anything. He'd just smile. Tom loved his family. He loved his wife. He loved his kids. He loved his grandkids. They were the most important thing. I loved Tom. He was a great man. But at least he's no longer in pain. But he never told us he was in pain. Yet another sacrifice.
The Mason Minute
Sacrifice (MM #4534)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. One thing I've learned throughout the years, life is about knowing when to sacrifice. We sacrifice in our marriage. We sacrifice for our kids. We sacrifice at work. I know about sacrifice first hand, and I'm not talking me, I'm talking my father -in -law. Father -in -law Tom Brown passed away on Saturday, suffering from Parkinson's for at least the last four years. The one thing Tom loved was his family. Tom was in radio like I was, except he had a career that was going somewhere. But in the 1970s, made a choice. Family over career. He was on the fast track, working for one of the best broadcast companies over the world and left. And then after his mother -in -law passed away, moved back from Colorado to hometown Indiana. And that's where he stayed, in Indiana, the rest of his career, putting family over career. I tried to ask him throughout the years why. He would never say anything. He'd just smile. Tom loved his family. He loved his wife. He loved his kids. He loved his grandkids. They were the most important thing. I loved Tom. He was a great man. But at least he's no longer in pain. But he never told us he was in pain. Yet another sacrifice.
The Mason Minute
Sacrifice (MM #4534)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. One thing I've learned throughout the years, life is about knowing when to sacrifice. We sacrifice in our marriage. We sacrifice for our kids. We sacrifice at work. I know about sacrifice first hand, and I'm not talking me, I'm talking my father -in -law. Father -in -law Tom Brown passed away on Saturday, suffering from Parkinson's for at least the last four years. The one thing Tom loved was his family. Tom was in radio like I was, except he had a career that was going somewhere. But in the 1970s, made a choice. Family over career. He was on the fast track, working for one of the best broadcast companies over the world and left. And then after his mother -in -law passed away, moved back from Colorado to hometown Indiana. And that's where he stayed, in Indiana, the rest of his career, putting family over career. I tried to ask him throughout the years why. He would never say anything. He'd just smile. Tom loved his family. He loved his wife. He loved his kids. He loved his grandkids. They were the most important thing. I loved Tom. He was a great man. But at least he's no longer in pain. But he never told us he was in pain. Yet another sacrifice.
The Mason Minute
Sacrifice (MM #4534)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. One thing I've learned throughout the years, life is about knowing when to sacrifice. We sacrifice in our marriage. We sacrifice for our kids. We sacrifice at work. I know about sacrifice first hand, and I'm not talking me, I'm talking my father -in -law. Father -in -law Tom Brown passed away on Saturday, suffering from Parkinson's for at least the last four years. The one thing Tom loved was his family. Tom was in radio like I was, except he had a career that was going somewhere. But in the 1970s, made a choice. Family over career. He was on the fast track, working for one of the best broadcast companies over the world and left. And then after his mother -in -law passed away, moved back from Colorado to hometown Indiana. And that's where he stayed, in Indiana, the rest of his career, putting family over career. I tried to ask him throughout the years why. He would never say anything. He'd just smile. Tom loved his family. He loved his wife. He loved his kids. He loved his grandkids. They were the most important thing. I loved Tom. He was a great man. But at least he's no longer in pain. But he never told us he was in pain. Yet another sacrifice.
The Mason Minute
Sacrifice (MM #4534)
"The Mason Minute with Kevin Mason. One thing I've learned throughout the years, life is about knowing when to sacrifice. We sacrifice in our marriage. We sacrifice for our kids. We sacrifice at work. I know about sacrifice first hand, and I'm not talking me, I'm talking my father -in -law. Father -in -law Tom Brown passed away on Saturday, suffering from Parkinson's for at least the last four years. The one thing Tom loved was his family. Tom was in radio like I was, except he had a career that was going somewhere. But in the 1970s, made a choice. Family over career. He was on the fast track, working for one of the best broadcast companies over the world and left. And then after his mother -in -law passed away, moved back from Colorado to hometown Indiana. And that's where he stayed, in Indiana, the rest of his career, putting family over career. I tried to ask him throughout the years why. He would never say anything. He'd just smile. Tom loved his family. He loved his wife. He loved his kids. He loved his grandkids. They were the most important thing. I loved Tom. He was a great man. But at least he's no longer in pain. But he never told us he was in pain. Yet another sacrifice.
Dishing Up Nutrition
"parkinson" Discussed on Dishing Up Nutrition
"Like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's, so what can we do to reduce the oxidative stress and inflammation? You know, one solution is to eat those fruits and vegetables. We've been talking about because they contain antioxidants like vitamin C, a and E yeah, I think it's interesting when you use the word corrosion like doctor perlmutter said or oxidation, think about that as like the rust on your car, right? It's kind of like you're rusting from the inside out when you have a lot of inflammation in your body. And that's what we're trying to prevent with these colorful fruits and vegetables by eating good sources of protein. We've mentioned fats a few times now by we want good, healthy fats, fats that work with ourselves instead of against ourselves. Because we're trying to, again, we're all gonna rust to some level from the inside out, but we're trying to minimize that. And we're trying to prevent some of that damage just by changing the way that we eat. Yes. So we do have to take our third break, we will come back on the other side, continue that discussion about other nutrients and things that can protect our nerves, protect ourselves, and keep us from that resting process. So you're listening to dishing up nutrition, there are other fats that are neuroprotective, fats found in wild caught fish, such as salmon, halibut, sardines, and mackerel. And maybe some of you are familiar with this particular fatty acid, but these would be our omega three fatty acids. So these are found in cold water, fatty fish, but for the fish eaters out there, that's great. Other people want to stay away from fish, maybe a supplement would be more your route. So with fish oil supplement, we would recommend adding two to four soft gels daily and specifically our omega three 1000 supplement and that helps reduce inflammation and help support brain health. And we'll be right back. Welcome back to dishing up nutrition. You want to learn more
Dishing Up Nutrition
"parkinson" Discussed on Dishing Up Nutrition
"Ask, there are phytochemicals basically little plant compounds in fruits and vegetables that slow down aging and actually slow the progression of Parkinson's. There is epidemiological research out there and that just means they're trying to link things together of what could be associated with a versus B what they find is that high intakes of fruits and vegetables and fish are associated with a decreased risk of developing Parkinson's. And most fruits and vegetables, they are rich source of antioxidants like and then supply us with a variety of different vitamins like a vitamin B's, C, and E, which are found to be low in many patients that have Parkinson's. So how do you get fruits and vegetables into your diet? I have some plants that say, I just don't like vegetables. And maybe they're thinking of just a canned vegetable or maybe they haven't tried a variety of different vegetables or tried different ways of cooking them. So here are some suggestions. I one way that I have gotten a lot of clients to eat more vegetables is by roasting them. Yum. It provides a totally different flavor. You might not like raw cauliflower, but you might love roasted cauliflower, for instance. So you can most vegetables do great by roasting them. Just throw it on some parchment paper on your sheet pan, some avocado oil is great for higher temperatures, whatever seasoning you want. I don't know, I do mine at like three 75. And some favorites at my house are roasted cauliflower, roasted potatoes, roasted sweet potatoes. You could just simply steam your vegetables, but some butter on it and salt and pepper. What are some ways that you like to eat your vegetables? Oh, yeah. I mean, I would say ever since I had kids. I need to eliminate extra steps between the refrigerator and my plate.
Dishing Up Nutrition
"parkinson" Discussed on Dishing Up Nutrition
"We get outside, get some sun exposure on our skin, being out in nature and being outdoors has its own benefits, but vitamin D is mostly coming from sunlight from that UV light. If you're up here in Minnesota like us, that's not a reality for a big part of the year. So supplementation is often necessary to get those levels up and to keep them up year round. So I tend to think for clients 4000 to 5000 I use especially in the winter of doing some supplementation and there is usually a good ballpark for most people. And in the summer, maybe some people can get those levels up just by being outside because their schedule allows it. Others might still need to supplement a thousand, 2000 I used during the summer just to again stabilize those numbers even during the summer months even when it's warm and sunny out. Yeah. That's great. And if you find out you're low and you either increase your supplementation or you just start to supplement hydroid recommend getting that rich and a few months because some people need the 5000 is adequate to get their levels in that optimal rain range, some people need 7000. Some people need 10,000. So you really want to recheck to find what that great dosage is for you. And then a lot of people, like you said, summer months, a lot of people think, oh, it's summer. I don't need to do vitamin D so my understanding is to get enough vitamin D from the sun you're out in the middle of the day. No sunscreen on most of your skin showing for about ten to 20 minutes. All right, realistically, who's doing that? Not many people are out in their bathing suits over their lunch hour, right? So I mean, I know myself, I just take the same amount all year round, sir. Yeah, make sure something else to consider.
Dishing Up Nutrition
"parkinson" Discussed on Dishing Up Nutrition
"Welcome back to dishing up nutrition in our classes. We often learn that 60% of the solid mass in your brain is actually made up of fat. Who'd have thought? I know. It's such an interesting little factoid. So as you can imagine, for good brain health, it is so important to be eating natural fats and avoiding those refined oils. And good brain fats that would be butter, olive oil, avocado oil, olives, nuts, full fat dairy, even bacon grease could fit right in there too. Yeah, I think it's Melanie would say nobody's suffering when you're doing something like that, right? Yeah. I love that. So before break, you were talking about neuroprotection and what and then you were gonna dive into vitamin D yeah, exactly. That's one of the, one of the first and foremost nutrients that I think of as being anti inflammatory, but protective for the brain and the nervous system is that vitamin D there's a plethora of research out there that shows vitamin D reduces the injury or kind of reduces symptoms along with neurological injury or neurotoxicity. Again, basically damage to your nerve cells and to your brain cells. So vitamin D is helpful for reducing damage to those brain cells in a variety. I mean, this is done in animal studies. This is done in humans. Lots of research around this. And to put it in simple terms, our brain and our nervous system need adequate vitamin D to protect it from the toxins in our environment. And so that begs the question, what is adequate? And we'll talk some numbers here in just a minute. And again, it's something we think about, especially with Parkinson's disease, but also other neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and MS, oftentimes people with these conditions tend to run low in vitamin D and that can be for a variety of reasons. So that is definitely one thing. I mean, here in Minnesota, I ask all my clients about it about vitamin D level, but especially if they have neurodegenerative diseases, autoimmune diseases, anything like that, I ask about what is your vitamin D level? Are you supplementing with vitamin D? Because it's such a powerful anti inflammatory nutrient. Yeah, it really is. So again, what is an adequate vitamin D level? I mean, first, we really encourage everybody to get your vitamin D checked annually. At least annually. Yeah, if you have a chronic illness, I think it would be even more beneficial to get it done every 6 months. And here's what doctor perlmutter recommends. And doctor perlmutter, if you're wondering who he is, he is a board certified neurologist and cofounder of the pearl mutter brain foundation, he is author of many books and his own father who was also a doctor suffered from Parkinson's. So he definitely has a special interest in the topic. So doctor perlmutter, he encourages patients to have a vitamin D level at 50 or above. So 30 is just not adequate, right? 70 to 80 is ideal because again, vitamin D protects the brain and the nerves from damage caused by many different toxins in the environment. And so ask specifically what your vitamin D is. Like if they say you're good, well, what is good me? Exactly. Yeah. Find out that number. Yeah.
Dishing Up Nutrition
"parkinson" Discussed on Dishing Up Nutrition
"I think, you know, we can help a lot, just to managing in any of those symptoms, especially like you said, that slower digestive tract. And so several research studies, they have found that there is often a genetic susceptibility, so perhaps another family member had experienced Parkinson's and in addition to this genetic susceptibility, there's often some sort of environmental factor or toxin that plays a role in the cause of the disease. So what are some of these environmental factors? One study found that a greater consumption of alcohol increased the risk of getting Parkinson's. It's been suggested by a lot of research that pesticides and herbicides may contribute to the development of Parkinson's. Yes. And another study found that eating a diet of processed food was associated with an increased risk of Parkinson's. And what is a diet of processed food? So that would be bole cereal, toast, and juice for breakfast. Fast food for lunch, a candy bar first snack, maybe pizza for dinner. Those would all be processed food meals and snacks, all high in sugar, and really low in nutrients. Yeah, longtime listeners of dishing up nutrition know those foods well. No, our stance on those, right? So that's not new information, but it might be new information for someone who's tuning in just for the first time in the first couple of times here. So there is often that genetic connection and an environmental connection involved in both getting Parkinson's, but then how quickly or how slowly that disease progresses. And that is the unfortunate thing about Parkinson's, right? It starts mild, it tends to worsen over time and unfortunately. There's no cure. There's, again, medications and some things we can do to help manage things or slow it down, but there's no cure at this point, so we do what we can with the tools that we have. And because of the environmental factors that are involved in the majority of the cases in Parkinson's, we as nutritionists kind of want to help own that role of how diet and nutrition can play a role in this as well. Both in the neural protection and also the neurodegeneration of the brain and the nervous system. All right, those are a couple of big words. Yes, they are so many syllables. Let's just talk about what do they mean? Well, a neurodegenerative disease occurs when the nerve cells in the brain or in the peripheral nervous system start to lose function and over time these cells will die. And then lack of function occurs as a result of that. Yep. Yep, so that's neurodegeneration. Then when we think, what does it mean if something is neuroprotective? The opposite side. So this means that something preserves the structure and or the function of those nerve cells, both in the brain, but also those nerve cells in other areas of the body. So that one seems a little more intuitive. You think neuroprotective it is protective for the brain. It is protective for those little neurons for those nerve cells. And that's, that's kind of how we want to try to stack the deck, right? It's more in the favor of neuroprotection versus the degeneration part. Absolutely. Yeah. So I think that's a great segue into our break. We will continue to talk about, again, what are the things that degenerate our nerves? What are the things that protect our nerves? On the other side of break.
Dishing Up Nutrition
"parkinson" Discussed on Dishing Up Nutrition
"How do we help our loved ones who care for people with these diseases? So stay tuned listeners. We've got a lot of information. We're going to cover in this show, but also know we've got things on the docket for future shows to do more deep dives into specific areas. So you've heard her voice now a couple of times, let me introduce Brittany Vincent, who's also on the show with me this morning. Good morning. You know, I have had a couple of clients over the years with Parkinson's disease and one that I have seen regularly. I think for a couple years now, and this is such an interesting topic. And like you said, we're going to give some really great basic information today to get people started get people thinking about it. And before we do that, I just want to talk a little bit about what is Parkinson's disease. So like you said, Leah, it is a neurodegenerative disease. It is the second most common second to Alzheimer's. And it is a disorder of the central nervous system that affects movement, often including tremors, and nerve damage in the brain happens. And that causes dopamine levels to drop, leading to the symptoms of Parkinson's. Yeah, and you mentioned Britney, it's the major symptoms are those motor symptoms, the movement symptoms, tremors, muscle stiffness, movements can be slowed down, or balance gets off, coordination and balance gets off, so sometimes there's the fall risk and things like that. And there's other symptoms actually that creep in there as well, not just the motor symptoms, but there's others that, you know, and I've worked with a handful of people who have Parkinson's and some of the other things that we've talked about before is digestion really slows down so then feelings of fullness happen very early with eating or constipation can happen. Mental symptoms like depression and anxiety go up, there can be difficulty with swallowing and chewing and stuff with that, the oral movements basically urinary problems. There can be loss of smell. So there can be a whole host of other symptoms that go along with Parkinson's, the movement ones are the big ones, but there's a lot of other things that kind of trickle in there also. Yeah, there is.
Dishing Up Nutrition
"parkinson" Discussed on Dishing Up Nutrition
"Nutritional weight and wellness. I am Leah Klein trout, I'm a registered and licensed dietitian and I have been working in the field of nutrition for the past 6 years. I teach nutrition classes in our Woodbury office and I also work individually with clients either in person or via Zoom or on the phone. And the other week I worked one on one with a gal who lives in upstate New York. She is a caregiver for her husband and especially the last 6 to 8 months or so. She really had had to kind of take the helm at the house and had to put her own needs on the back burner for a while just to kind of get everything stable with her husband's health. But she had her own things that needed attention to. So she decided she wanted to prioritize nutrition again. And she contacted us. We got an appointment with her. And we just really had to work with her on creating a simple, straightforward plan that felt doable for her so that she could be freer to attend to all her other responsibilities. That's great. She was making herself a priority. Right, exactly. And again, oftentimes you think about self care as bubble baths and massages and stuff like that. But good nutrition is one of the best self care tools out there. And you notice when it's gone. You're notice when it's not there anymore when you're really on the struggle bus with that. So yes, so she was in upstate New York, but I've had clients also from Florida, Idaho, and every once in a while, an international client will come through, that's kind of fun, right? Yeah. So I remember, I had an Australia client one. So it's kind of fun when you get some different areas of the world in different viewpoints come into. And then even some of our local clients prefer virtual appointments. You don't have the commute. You can do it at home in your sweatpants. While other people really still want that in person, face to face connection. We can do either one. And I always tell my clients, don't put on jeans and get all dressed up on my part. Do your sweatpants do whatever is comfortable for you because when you're comfortable, that's when you're gonna learn. That's when you're gonna be able to absorb information. That's so true. Yeah. So leaping into our topic this morning, we have had several requests lately to do a dishing up nutrition show about a specific disease. It's a neurodegenerative disease called Parkinson's disease. So our listeners, people have been requesting, they want to know a little bit more about Parkinson's and how nutrition and lifestyle habits are related to this disease. It is a very interesting topic. It's also very complex. You and I were talking about that, Brittany, right, of there's so many different directions we can go. There's a lot of aspects that nutrition and lifestyle can help with with this particular condition. So this morning, we want to start with some basic information kind of give you a broad overview and just kind of start doing some little deeper dives into some specific areas, but we do have plans to do additional shows, dedicated to brain health, nerve health, how do we take care of our bodies?
AP News Radio
Comedian Richard Lewis reveals he has Parkinson’s disease
"Comedian Richard Lewis says he has Parkinson's disease. On marches are a letter with the latest. Richard Lewis says in an online video, he's had a rocky time for the past three and a half years. One reason is because he's been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, which he discovered because he was shuffling when he walked. Lewis, who is 75, says he also has had shoulder and hip replacement surgeries and back pain. He is retiring from stand up comedy and will focus on writing and acting.
AP News Radio
Virginia Rep. Jennifer Wexton reveals Parkinson's diagnosis
"Of Virginia congresswoman reveals she's been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, representative Jennifer wexton, a third term U.S. congresswoman representing Northern Virginia, posted a video today, saying she's been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. If there's one thing a Democrats and Republicans can agree on is that Parkinson's disease sucks. The congresswoman talked about the disease's effects and her plans to continue her work in Congress. Over the past few months, it has primarily affected my speech at how my mouth moves. As I speak more quickly now, has also affected how I walk and keep my balance. Western drew national attention in 2018 when she defeated two term Republican, Barbara comstock, the first Democrat to win the seat since 1978. To be a voice for those struggling with Parkinson's, helping greater resources to the search for a cure. Jennifer King, Washington
AP News Radio
Ozzy Osbourne is retiring from touring, saying he's "not physically capable"
"Musician Asia Osborne is canceling his European tour because of a lingering injury and it may be the end of touring for him. I'm marching a letter with the latest. As he Osborne says damage he did to his spine in an accident four years ago will prevent him from touring because he can not deal with the travel. Osbourne says even with three operations stem cell treatments, physical therapy and a robotic exoskeleton to help with movement, he's not physically capable. He was also diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2020,
Sweet Buzz - Scaling a Digital B2B Business With Dancho Dimkov
"parkinson" Discussed on Sweet Buzz - Scaling a Digital B2B Business With Dancho Dimkov
"Hello future listener and welcome to the best house. The future going the make it. If you're listening to this podcast. I have to believe a main and you wonder how did well. But because the comments journey the ups and downs and all the hard lessons learnt so without further. Ado let me present you the star of the podcast from role please. A week me. My name is dan and this is the story of how i became a millionaire. Or at least i hope so caloric welcome to another episode howard things guys because at my end drinks are crazy busy and it got me wondering well how. People are efficient at using their time and as i just recalled when i was at university We were learning about the law that they wanted to show the on this podcast. And it's called parkinson's law for those that you don't know what's parkinson law. Is that the finishing that work expand so as to fill the time available for its completion. And it's interesting. I mean parkinson law probably by guy parkinson. He saw that. When you give someone dusk to be finished in two weeks well are gonna finish. Guess what two weeks however if you actually give him a task to do it in a week while they will finished in a week and if you give them the same test to be done in an hour while it's going to be done in an hour and don't get me wrong. I mean it's not going to be the same quality but he found it so fascinating that however much you give for something to be done it will be done in the exactly that time. And he was so inspired by that that he started looking at everywhere in whom in business in personal life and for me it was quite interesting. Because when you don't have the time you have to be ultra-efficient you have to just go over it. Figure out the best solution and just do it when you have plenty of lot of free time when you look at task you actually approach differently. How what it could be. What if i tried like dis. Well let me think about it. Let me sleep with over while tomorrow. Try to do some research and after the research. Try to think about well. What if actually talk with people about the problem and eventually before the deadline. You still gonna finish the task. But it's gonna consume a lot of your time. And i think that this bark is a law is applicable even in my life. I mean i don't know if you guys know. I mean the process of buying can apartment and when you're in a bartender so many things that you should consider from flooring from tiles from furniture from sofa from dining room from dining chairs and you know i don't have the time for that while my wife Don't the harassed these shake. She spent several days on searching different. Companies and website. Scrolling can looking at different and yesterday a gut like spare few hours. And i said okay. Let's do this where we are and she started showing me some spreadsheets and stuff and i was like no actually. I don't have the time to to go over all of this. Let's let's get into the car. Let's drive into three four different stores and let's decide and it's funny. I mean we went into the first one. I liked to so forth. She liked numb. Then we went to another star. I i liked once. She liked one women to thirst or with revolt. Didn't like one and guess what now we know which so far we want to buy. And if you look at the parkinson's law. I i did have one or two hours to make a decision while my wife didn't i mean we're gonna moving into a three months whereas the point in rushing it so i think that if i let it go the decision would have been made in a month or two. The reason why i was in rush because i knew that when you're bank furniture. There is thirty forty five days so we had to make the decision now and looking at the parkinson law. There are some exceptions. I mean when quality has to be absolutely perfect then of course you cannot put just force yourself in creek decision however dir many non business critical You don't need to heart or even personal wants. I mean what kind of coffee do you want or what to put you on or or in a business level. Well how should i write these. Or how should i solve this problem. If they not core business critical. I mean come on. Put it in a time box. Decide okay in the next half hour. I'm going to make a decision or in the next five hours. I'm gonna to make a decision or in the next two days. I'm gonna finish. This would be perfect. Of course not but will give you the focus while this is the secret. Where i think is behind the parking lot because when you put it in time box. You're focusing it. You put some urgency on it and then other priorities come up but other stuff came up. But you're saying you know what this is. My focus ahead deadline and here is where i think that is. Law applies really good because when people hello time line or ten bucks or even deadline will they tend to focus on that. The on the thing and i see these with me personally because when i know that the deadline of hooky heff than means deadline to record this podcast so it can be broadcasted so this is really like friday fifteen september and he's going to be released in fifteen minutes. He sees the urgency while. If they gave me two days to record the podcast. I would spend one and a half day about wondering continuing can help to do it and what to do it. But when you are given half an hour or just see it starts recording and it is applicable to two employees to to everybody and actually this podcast was for you guys. Start looking at all the things that are not yet finished by you. That are just in your city in the back of your mind you know. I need to bring the house or i need to sort my google dry folder or i need to respond to all my emails and all those things that are without deadline as there without a deadline. They're just sitting behind on in your head and they're not going to be finished anytime soon. So instead of just say today you know what. Do our up all the emails. Three hours focused on this five hours. Do this the weekend. Clean up the house monday. I'm going to close this. And then you have focus. Health focus new activities will come in. But you just gonna park them aside until you finish what. You're focused on and dads how you actually get the productivity. I'm not a miracle worker but the focus that can do in a single dusk at the time. It just giving miracles. Because i can focus on one thing. I can finish it to the next one. I can finish. It and i was never good at multitasking. So one at time. Think of all the parkinson law has started putting some prioritization. And saying well okay this. The deadline is six months. But what if. I actually instead of thinking about something for six months and then the last moment. Why don't i just do it right now. In forget about I really loved it. Google for parkinson's law there isn't even the pd article. Read more about it and see how actually applies to you. That's all for today. Guys have a great day. So did you enjoy the podcast. Feel free to subscribe to be notified. Whenever i post a new episode. You know a friend that could benefit from this podcast. Well share it with them and with the rest of the world. I would really appreciate it. Have a great day and talk to you soon..
The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast
"parkinson" Discussed on The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast
"Peer mentors connecting someone who's experienced With someone who may be as newer on their journey as a partner in parkinson's And so you know tapping into those things. If you don't know how to access those things. The facts on nations agreed source Reaching out to your movement sort of specialists neurologists. Saying i need a team anymore strategies. I need more connection. What's out there because there's a tremendous amount out there but it can be really overwhelming to navigate so have you really interested and macking riches perspective from yet quickly for about thirty seconds. Because we're gonna need to wrap up here. If either of you has any perspective on that i would just say to ask for help as a partner. That was another question that somebody had asked about How do you wind your circle Just ask people don't know that you know if you don't ask them great on that now we're gonna wrap up. We're out of time. This was what a great conversation. Thank you so much to our panelists for being here. Thank you for everybody in the viewing audience for being here. It was such a pleasure Thank you again for being part of our community and for joining us today and thanks to our panelists for sharing your time and expertise. We'll be sending a link to the webinar demands to listen again or share as you'd like sh- and we hope you found it helpful. We had such a with such a pleasure to do it with you. Have.
The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast
"parkinson" Discussed on The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast
"But there's other things that you can read in resources understanding symptoms other people are having to know what to ask for so i think i read through Mgm most recent book and he was describing some sort of symptom that he usually has. The i had never even heard of in. I asked my dad about it and he said oh here that happens to me sometimes so we never would have known to ask for that. We never would have known how to help him with that If if i wasn't kind of understanding what other people go through so it gives you really interesting. Perspective entity know what to ask for one that speaks to the power of sharing our stories and were willing to kind of talk about our experiences as he would parkinson's and care partners things like that. You would have never known unless somebody had been willing to be vulnerable ensure that rain and that's just even one very small example of all power that you can have win. We're when we're all willing to share stories so great. Thanks for thank you for bringing that of it's fantastic question. How can i make visits more enjoyable for me and my husband who is a memory care facility dr slice or do you wanna take out one tour. I mean i think this spach a challenge right now especially with kovin. Because i don't know what restrictions might be emplaced. So if you know if you're able to meet But just meet outside. Is it possible to go for a walk as a possible to find a bench to sit outside and enjoy the scenery. Enjoy the weather or you know. Play a game. Talk about something reminisce about you know a trip something else that that setting reminds you of If you're able to be indoors together. I think coming with you know a loose list. It doesn't have to be followed. But maybe some ideas of activities. So can you bring a puzzle. Can you bring a book of jokes..
The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast
"parkinson" Discussed on The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast
"Can you offer regarding that so You know. I think rich that really well is to get information. You know to to be empowered to get the knowledge to know you know what might come up on what you're dealing with so that you can understand it because some of the symptoms you know like anxiety rate anxiety might seem like it's a response to something else going on but it's actually part of the parkinson's One of the things that i think becomes elephant in the room in a row source of frustration is apathy. So a person living with parkinson's just kind of lose motivation. I mean i think about like motivation as a gas tank. It's like some kind of poked a hole and they know they should exercise and their family as you know telling them they got exercise. I gotta do things may just you know not today but maybe tomorrow right and it can become the source of frustration. Not recognizing that. That's the disease talking. You know rather than that person. So i think understanding things like apathy understanding the ways in which memory and thinking can change changing parkinson's not in every one the things that can be affected and the things that that don't tend to change One thing that often comes up and my bias. As i am. My clinical focus is more an advanced onstage. Pd and so. This does not apply to everyone but sometimes people can have hallucinations or they can have delusions You know they might be paranoid that someone is plotting against them or family is doing something behind their back and no matter. What as tempting as it is to try to prove them wrong. You can't you can't cite it You can't argue with the brain kind of firing on a faulty pattern. So what i tell my care. Partners and family members were so frustrated by this is you have to let them be in their reality and either you can join them so you know if someone is saying. Here's what's going on..
The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast
"parkinson" Discussed on The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast
"Let me just go take a lap around the dining room. Let me go pet the dog or call a friend. Even if it's for two seconds let me look at some stupid names. Lemme do something. And then trying to find ways i mean. I'm not knocking stupid. And they get through. Sunday nights You know but finding ways to really recognize the burnout in yourself. Normalized that and then take some kind of action. And it's not like you're gonna say man you know. I feel burnt out today. Well i'm just going to meditate and do some yoga and then it's going to go away no one. No one thinks that and that's not realistic. But recognizing an starting to take steps over. What is what is self care for you as the partner in parkinson's or the person with parkinson's who's feeling that burnout what is meaningful to you. That's yoga that's having a piece of chocolate. If that's going for walks or petting the dog. Whatever that is being able to try to to work that in on a daily basis on a regular basis To know that you have that break is really critical on. I love it. You acknowledge the fact that no one is perfect and that we can't expect ourselves to be superwoman. Superman and do everything ourselves. Take care of the person with parkinson's the world and still be able to be super with it imbalanced all the time And it's something as simple as stopping to take a brass or go to a different room or walk around. The block can really help to break that stress. A goal Push back on that a little bit just to say if you're here today if you're listening to this if you're identifying as a partner in parkinson's you're already. A superman superwoman. super non binary. You're you're there already. You've already taken those steps to get connected and to learn to be empowered. You're already doing it. Give yourself the credit. They deserve while said. I'll set you rich. What advice or tips to you have people on how to move through the challenges and sometimes the surprises that arise related to to Hola so we know that. With the unpredictably of of parkinson sometimes days can change really quickly. Do you have any extra strategies for high economists through that first of all. I have to say that all is is doing pretty well as she makes a concerted effort to take care of herself whether it's through exercise diet maintaining social aid ships and keeping a positive outlook. So all that is is important of how to cope with things I think play a mentioned the dog. We do have a great puppy. That's all we saw always on this important But i think it's really important to a knowledgeable with parkinson's it. So you know some people who had not been exposed to just think about the tremors but as an example on the my my saying this one for major issues as anxiety and parkinson's relating anxieties one of those things where you can't do along with it sometimes some drugs that may or may not help. But just recognizing that the from the arkansas in recognizing there's not a lot you can do about it because you don't have discussion like what what are you. Anxious is no reason to be anxious. Oh i know why you're anxious is because you had parkinson's and the fact that we both can recognize that i think the other thing that i i find very helpful is if from if you get to. One of those periods were inspired gathers parkinson's really is really a bad thing. I go when. I take a look to see what i can find that as is positive. That's going on when new research is out there in a previous webinar. Those given was really optimistic. In ause. I might even watch that. Just i just look for ways kind of recharging..
Mark Levin
Biden Admin Withholds Millions of Aid for Hospitals Treating COVID Patients
"Hospitals bulge again with Covid 19 patients. A wide swath of the health care industry is exasperated that federal health officials have not made available anymore of the aid. Since Joe Biden took office Now $44 billion from a provider relief fund, created last year remains unspent, along with 8.5 billion Congress allotted in March for the medical care in rural areas. Right. That's over $50 billion With the coronavirus Delta variant fueling 1/4 pandemic surge, they write healthcare institutions, lobbyists and lawmakers. Have ratcheted up complaints to senior Biden administration health officials, imploring them to decide how the money will be divided and when it will be distributed. Is this not amazing? All the people going on and on about how the federal government knows everything. Fauci, the CDC, the FDA, National Institutes of Health, HHS, They're sitting on the money. And other than Amy Goldstein. I haven't seen this anywhere else. There's just no good reason for the administration to be sitting on these funds, and Mark Parkinson president, chief executive The American Healthcare Association, a trade group that represents nursing homes and assisted living facilities. Many running short on money, he said, because the virus is heavy concentration of long term care centers early in the pandemic, a stop causing potential patients and residents to stay away. Parkinson said he has had four conversations for Since February. The agency and the Department of Health and Human Services. It is in charge of the money. And one last month with senior aides to HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra. Each conversation we came up with the feeling would be that month, Parkinson said. And we've been wrong.
Tom and Curley
Ida to Make Landfall in Louisiana as a Category 4 Hurricane
"IDA has a bullseye on Louisiana. The National Hurricane Center says it's on track to reach Category four when it makes landfall this Sunday. This is an incredibly serious and potentially deadly situation, CBS meteorologist David Parkinson said. It's possible I could strengthen to a Category five hurricane comes
Project Voice - Healthcare Summit - 2021
Canary Speech: At the Intersection of Healthcare and Technology
"Canary speech has a full range of technology in our platform from a well developed extensive capability app. Available Apple and Android, of course. It operates on smart devices in multiple languages, we're currently deployed in Japan in Europe in Mandarin, and we've are entering the birds again market in Portuguese and of course in the U.S. and Canada. So we function within that app to be able to customize it for specific applications, whether we're dealing in stress anxiety or Alzheimer's or Parkinson's disease or congestive heart failure. We have a range of engagements across more than a dozen hospitals in the world right now, where we're validating the initial models within the clinical environment for commercialization on those. We also have a well developed set of APIs that allow us to do multiple things, of course. One is to connect to internal health medical record systems. But also some of our some of our clients have existing apps and we interface to those in augment those apps through providing access to our technology stack and analysis of audio. With the same performance returning within three seconds, scores to arrange a different locations depending on what the application
Project Voice - Healthcare Summit - 2021
Canary Speech: At the Intersection of Healthcare and Technology
"Canary speech has a full range of technology in our platform from a well developed extensive capability app. Available Apple and Android, of course. It operates on smart devices in multiple languages, we're currently deployed in Japan in Europe in Mandarin, and we've are entering the birds again market in Portuguese and of course in the U.S. and Canada. So we function within that app to be able to customize it for specific applications, whether we're dealing in stress anxiety or Alzheimer's or Parkinson's disease or congestive heart failure. We have a range of engagements across more than a dozen hospitals in the world right now, where we're validating the initial models within the clinical environment for commercialization on those. We also have a well developed set of APIs that allow us to do multiple things, of course. One is to connect to internal health medical record systems. But also some of our some of our clients have existing apps and we interface to those in augment those apps through providing access to our technology stack and analysis of audio. With the same performance returning within three seconds, scores to arrange a different locations depending on what the application
WTOP 24 Hour News
Jesse Jackson and Wife Hospitalized With Covid-19
"Jesse Jackson and his wife, Jack will and are both hospitalized in Chicago after testing positive for Covid 19, the same civil rights leader and presidential candidate is vaccinated but also has Parkinson's disease. Statement from his nonprofit group says doctors are monitoring their conditions and will provide UPDATES when available.
PodcastDetroit.com
"parkinson" Discussed on PodcastDetroit.com
"Splice those wires and replaced him and replace the insulation came and so now it wasn't misfiring. That's what a perkin is is. There's a misfiring because there's a breakdown of the myelin sheath now. Let's get into what we were not going to say how it happened yet. Because that's the real kickers what's going on. They're all in the treatment world. We're talking about what's going on out of this happened the first place so number one the mylan sheath what is it made out of in your building. It's made out of plastic k. In your electrical equipment. It's made out of plastic so in your body. That plastic is not plastic. It's fat so it's a fat layer the myelin sheath is made out of a lipid layer. Because why because it's just like plastic oil and water doesn't mix in so be oil anything that is protected in this oily. Structure the nerve. That's inside there that's worthy. Electricity literally is going through It's protected now. In parkinson's what's happening is there's a breakdown in that mile and sheath think about this it's the rats or eating on the wires are the rubbing or something like that so what could be rubbing could be eating away the wires. Now we get into where really the latest. And it's been around for a long time. But it's i'm going to go through. There's a study done like this. Michael j. fox dot org The of july nineteenth of twenty nine thousand nine they published study or whatever about doctor who did a study on this stuff because now people get into the questions. Parkinson's okay you haven't finished told me what it is but where does it come from in most people first thing here. Think of is oh. It's genetic it's the jeans and that's true there's something to it but here's the study the talks about it's not really jeans and in fact genes or not what you think they are. Genes are not so when people hear that go. It's my death curse. I was born with this. And i'm you know it's a handicapped. That's not what gene is a gene. Is that but it doesn't mean it's a handicap. It means it's a propensity meaning if these win these genes are this way and the conditions are right it will set this off and they prove this so now we get into. What's really going on on that cell is it's being attacked so the very first thing that most people kind of go with parkinson's and they think of as well as your immune system because we know that it's they have a lot of inflammation so the first thing that that i think a lot of the medical world a lot of people go to is..
PodcastDetroit.com
"parkinson" Discussed on PodcastDetroit.com
"Jason. easier natural health authority with another healing matters. And today we're gonna talk about Jerking shaking fidgety. Wobbly and one level would be. It's because of this and then the other level which is really the show is about that which is is a parkinson's what is parkinson's now the first thing is is that Shaking wobbling and all this other type of stuff can also become coming from something else. That's not really parkinson's and that would be. Let's say adrenal dysfunction adrenal so some people are jerky in when they go to like for instance you stick their hand out in their hand is kinda shaky a little bit. I've known people that have been like that ever since their their whole life. And that's a part of it is also the person that's smoking all the time Again a person can have parkinson's and stuff like that. Let's start off with you. Know the answer to this. This show which is why hand shaking so the adrenal type of thing that can so people that do too much caffeine But also that's because they're trying to support a deficient adrenal. They have to get their sleep. They have to get their soul. There's a couple of answers to that and you know that when people think that this jerky nece and when they see other people you know this can also be a person like for instance that you see their their leg bouncing up and down all the time. You're sitting next to him and their bub-bubba they're they're rocking or something like that Sometimes that can also be courteous. Vassar thing which is it's literally a blood flow thing High blood pressure or it's not necessarily the heart itself as much as the muscles. The adrenals are are insufficient or the or the always stuck in kind of like a turn on state that can cause a person's muscles to be very very tight and then that squeezes on their pipes in the muscles also to or inside the vessel so that can kind of and.
WSB-AM
"parkinson" Discussed on WSB-AM
"This so as a spasm, and we can adjust you and give you injections, NPR, p and whatever else we need, But if we don't get this so as to release and it takes 10 seconds to release it. Many times. The problem doesn't get all results you want so I would say chiropractic care first, make sure they check this so as and if you still having issues let me know we'll go from there. Okay. Reached nothing against sizes. PS. What? P s O s so as you all right, Thank you so much, Doctor joke. Thanks, Patricia. And folks if you have a question, like Patricia and sunny Florida 84444, Dr Joe 84444, D R J O E. We got John working today taking your calls. Tom. How could make your day better? Tom from Roswell. Yes, you are. Tom from Roswell. That is correct. Okay, I just wanted I didn't hear the Roswell Papa. Do you have any suggestions and recommendations for people that are trying to deal with the beginning stages of Parkinson's disease? Of course I have suggestions. Tom have suggestions for everything. Yes, Now Parkinson's. What happens is there's a neural transmitter in your brain called GABA, G. Abe and GABA suppresses. The other functions. In fact, 90%. Your brain is suppressing the other 10%. So with Parkinson's, that balance goes off and many times it's a GABA issue. You're not getting enough, Gaba. So how do you make more GABA number one? You check your digestive system, because if you're not breaking down proteins into amino acids, amino acid glutamine becomes GABA. So If you have acid reflux, heartburn, burping gas, bloating, constipation, diarrhea. We gotta fix the gut right away. So you start getting enough nutrients to produce the GABA naturally. Second thing is with Parkinson's. There's some some research out there on something called exes homes. Exes. OEMs are the functional part of a stem cell stem cells are the cells that make grow new cells and you can x extract out ex zones from the stem cells and was getting complicated here. But if you have questions about that on medical doctor can can do the exes own treatments for you and again, there's no guarantees and no promises and is not a ton of research on it. But a lot of people have gotten some really good results with exes own therapy for Parkinson's as well, So I would say, uh, chiropractic care, of course, get everything lined up. Well, try medical director. See if your candidate for X Zone and then we do nutritional work up is well so that the brain can function the best it possibly can. So there's three approaches. I would take all at once, and if you're nearly stages, you want to get to that as quickly as possible. OK. Appreciate it. My pleasure time. Any questions? If you want to make an appointment could do it right online. Dr Joe dot com or call the number 84444. Dr. Joe will get you set up. Okay. Thanks a lot. Thanks, Tom. That you guys have such great questions today. I really appreciate your questions today. Thank you. I I got all these notes here is gonna go over. But you guys are driving to show So if you have any questions when we have two more segment you gotta call right now. 84444 d r. J. Oh, we ate 4444, Dr Joe and that number. I'll get you through to John. And if you have a good question, John, I'll get you through to me. 84444 Dr Joe Gibbs. Call folks. Rick. How could make your day better? My daughter Jo of this. I'm taking a shot in the dark here when I was seven years old. I'm 67 now, uh, almost lost my right arm in a car accident. Almost, uh, cut off at the elbow of They rerouted my euro nerve. Um and I have injured my back in the seventies. I think in 75 had trouble with that ever since, but For the past few years of I've had trouble with my right arm. Uh, my arms gives me a lot of pain and numbness also. From shoulder or really neck. To my hand and just taking a shot in the dark. Do you think there's anything chiropractic that can be done of talk to? Uh, a couple of orthopedic surgeons? Last one told me That he felt like the euro. No need to be rerouted. But sure. Yeah, we have a surgeon wanted attacked you. Yeah, that said, I mean, as we get older again, trying to move its own honor of I know you're talking about. Absolutely. Yeah. Yeah, because we had to check the nurse and a lot of work. Yeah. Nerves in the neck. You know what I'm gonna put you on hold because that's a good question. Can you hold on through the break about six minutes? Can you hold on for me? All right, folks, I'm Dr Joe Esposito. If you have health care questions gives calling 4444. Dr Joe If.
4D: Deep Dive into Degenerative Diseases - ANPT
"parkinson" Discussed on 4D: Deep Dive into Degenerative Diseases - ANPT
"Out tng and started having this conversation. 'cause andreas really a clinical expert. In parkinson's disease was aware of the parkinson's disease edge documents and was really always kind of searching to kind of improve practice. So angie like thinking back to kind of those original conversations. What we're kind of some of your thoughts as i approached you about this project yet. Thanks amy i was excited about the project being a therapist for over twenty years and really knowing a lot about parkinson's i had been doing a lot of the outcome measures myself but knew that a lot of my coworkers were not doing commercials. I was doing so. I was excited because it was a good way to really. I think approached them and get their input. We're kind of approach it as a team. How can we do more. Parkinson's specific outcome measures In provide more research based gill to to people with parkinson's. I was super excited about it. Angie give us a little bit of background on your clinic like how many clinicians do have there. What kind of populations do you see. It's a relatively small clinic. It's outpatient neuro clinic so there are currently. Actually we have three physical therapists at this point. I'm part time physical therapists in two full-time. Pt's we have two fulltime. Ot's three speech therapist and to physical therapy assistants. So that's pretty much our team right now in the front office staff. Jim itself is actually small which came into play when we were deciding which outcome measures. We're going to choose so as far as the physical barriers That was something we had to talk about amongst the team as ours. What outcome measures were going gonna work for us so that was helpful. When emmy came in 'cause we could all together for us as a team. What are the outcome measures that we feel we can implement and continue to. Do you know a forever and were there. Other clinics involved in this effort yes. We're the main neuro clinic. But there are several other outpatient clinics associated with essential genesis. And so i guess how many there was about there were four clinics that were involved in the project in particular because so the grand blinked. Clinic is probably i would say. India said the central clinic that sees primarily neuro patients but there's other clinics and other remote parts in the flint area. Down a patient with parkinson's might not wanna travel a half hour so these clinics were closer to their home in these clinics were commonly smaller clinics. Two of the clinics only had one physical therapists. That was at that clinic but that would still see somebody with parkinson's disease. The project included four clinics that included seven physical therapist to occupational therapists..
Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy Podcast
"parkinson" Discussed on Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy Podcast
"Out tng and started having this conversation. 'cause andreas really a clinical expert. In parkinson's disease was aware of the parkinson's disease edge documents and was really always kind of searching to kind of improve practice. So angie like thinking back to kind of those original conversations. What we're kind of some of your thoughts as i approached you about this project yet. Thanks amy i was excited about the project being a therapist for over twenty years and really knowing a lot about parkinson's i had been doing a lot of the outcome measures myself but knew that a lot of my co workers were not doing commercials. I was doing so. I was excited because it was a good way to really i think approached them and get their input that were kind of approach it as a team. How can we do more. Parkinson's specific outcome measures In provide more research based gill to to people with parkinson's i was super excited about it. Anti give us a little bit of background on your clinic. Like how many clinicians do have there. What kind of populations do you see. It's a relatively small clinic. It's outpatient neuro clinic so there are currently. Actually we have three physical therapists at this point. I'm part time physical therapists in two full-time. Pt's we have two fulltime. Ot's three speech therapist and to physical therapy assistants. So that's pretty much our team right now in the front office staff. Jim itself is actually small which came into play when we were deciding which outcome measures. We're going to choose so as far as the physical barriers That was something we had to talk about amongst the team as ours. What outcome measures were gonna work for us. So that was helpful when amy came in 'cause we could all sit together for us as a team. What are the outcome measures. That we feel we can implement and continue to. Do you know a forever and were there other clinics involved in this effort yes We're the mainero clinic. But there are several other outpatient clinics associated with essential genesis. And so i guess how many there was about there were four clinics that were involved in the project in particular because so the grand blinked. Clinic is probably i would say. India said the central clinic that sees primarily neuro patients but there's other clinics and other remote parts in the flint area. Down a patient with parkinson's might not wanna travel a half hour so these clinics were closer to their home in these clinics were commonly smaller clinics. Two of the clinics only had one physical therapists. That was at that clinic but that would still see somebody with parkinson's disease. The project included four clinics that included seven physical therapist to occupational therapists..