Infertility has become increasingly common in the past 50 years given declines in sperm health. So how can you improve your odds of conceiving a child? Urologist Raevti Bole has some suggestions.
Chest pain, a racing heart and sweating could signal a heart attack. Of course, it also could be a sign of a less-than-life-threatening panic attack. How can you tell the difference? Let’s break it down with cardiologist Jacqueline Tamis-Holland.
Don’t be fooled by the slow and gentle movements of tai chi. This ancient form of exercise offers powerful physical and mental benefits. Learn what tai chi can do for you in this chat with personal trainer and traditional Chinese medicine specialist Tim Sobo.
The belief that breathing in salty air can boost your health dates back nearly 200 years. Today, many people swear by halotherapy and therapeutic salt rooms. But is the treatment backed by scientific research? Let’s take a closer look with Dr. Melissa Young.
A nutritious diet can help your body from head to toe and help prevent many health issues. Explore the concept of using food as medicine in this podcast with Dr. James Carter, medical director at Cleveland Clinic’s Center for Functional Medicine, and registered dietitian Julia Zumpano.
Thai massage is an active form of therapy with stretching and yoga-like poses. Learn more about this ancient healing method rooted in Buddhism – and how it’s different from traditional massage – in this chat with massage therapist DeBorah Hill.
You need your brain to function – and your brain needs you to function at its best. Daily choices you make can have an enormous impact on brain health and help you avoid conditions like dementia. Listen in as psychiatrist Dylan Wint talks about the “Six Pillars of Brain Health.”
Taking antidepressants can sometimes lead to weight gain – but is that reason for concern? Let’s take a closer look at what those pounds might mean in this podcast with psychiatric pharmacist Josh Maline.
The food on your plate might determine how well you sleep tonight. So what should be on your plate to help you get the shuteye you need? Sleep medicine specialist Nancy Foldvary-Schaefer and registered dietitian Julia Zumpano have your answers.
Whether it’s fatigue, depression, weight gain or some other health issue, the thyroid ALWAYS seems to catch the blame. But can this small glad really cause that much mayhem? Find out in this podcast featuring endocrinologist Ossama Lasheen.
Traditional Chinese medicine has long valued the treatment potential of schisandra – and now it’s gaining in popularity as a wellness supplement. So what could these berries do for you? Dr. Melissa Young, a functional medicine specialist, has your answer.
A Cleveland Clinic-led study shows that Viagra, the “little blue pill” used to treat erectile dysfunction, may offer protective powers against Alzheimer’s disease. Researcher Feixiong Cheng explains how the medication might make a difference against this form of dementia.
Research shows that eating large quantities of red meat can increase colorectal cancer risk by about 30%. Learn more about what a meat-centric diet does to your gut in this Nutrition Essentials podcast with gastroenterologist Christine Lee and registered dietitian Julia Zumpano.
Antidepressants are used by more than 1 in 10 people in the United States and many other countries. Learn about the more common types of antidepressants and how they work in this podcast with board certified clinical pharmacy specialist Josh Maline.
The two most common types of thyroid disease are hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism, which sound similar but exist on opposite ends of the spectrum. Learn what makes them so different in this podcast with Dr. Ossama Lasheen, medical director of Cleveland Clinic’s Thyroid Center.
It’s estimated that 40% of Americans don’t get enough sleep. The solution? Take a hard look at your sleep schedule and adjust to catch the ZZZs you need. Sleep medicine specialist Nancy Foldvary-Schaefer has tips to help you get some rest tonight.
Bariatric surgery can bring life-changing results for those with obesity if it’s combined with healthier eating habits. Listen in as Dr. Rickesha Wilson and registered dietitian Julia Zumpano discuss the forever role of proper nutrition following bariatric surgery.
We all know someone with narcissistic traits. In this podcast, psychologist Grace Tworek has suggestions on balancing your relationship with them and better understanding the mental health condition known as Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD).
Have you ever looked at gravity-fighting workout machines such as stair steppers and vertical climbers and wondered if they’re worth the effort (and sweat)? Here’s your quick answer: They are. Find out why in this podcast featuring exercise physiologist Katie Lawton.
Dyslexia is a learning disability that disrupts how the brain processes the written language. It’s a significant issue for many people. The good news? There are solutions to get past it and achieve, as speech-language pathologist Allison Poore shares in this podcast.
Marathon planning often focuses on weekly mileage goals to get you race-ready. But if nutrition isn’t a big part of your preparation, you’re in danger of falling flat long before you reach the starting line. Find out what should be on your training table in this Nutrition Essentials podcast with cardiologist and marathon runner Tamanna Singh and registered dietitian Julia Zumpano.
A beer, glass of wine or cocktail may sound like a relaxing way to end the day, but it’s a bad start to a good night’s sleep. That’s because alcohol can undermine the quality of your sleep once you close your eyes, as sleep medicine specialist Nancy Foldvary-Schaefer explains.
Ambition and a quest for perfection often define someone with a Type A personality. Unfortunately, so does pressure and stress. Listen in as psychologist Grace Tworek explains how to maximize the best traits of being a Type A while managing any negatives.
Your kid woke up with a runny nose, cough and sore throat. Is that enough to keep them home from school? Pediatrician Kristin Barrett has some tips to help you make that judgment call as to whether they should stay or go.
Saving a few calories by eating foods with artificial sweeteners could put your health at risk. Research shows a close association between erythritol (a common artificial sweetener) and increased chance of a heart attack or stroke. Find out more in this Nutrition Essentials podcast with Dr. Stanley Hazen and registered dietitian Julia Zumpano.
Some people think the only good workout is a cardio workout. Others believe that muscle-burning strength workouts is the best choice. So which side is right? We asked exercise physiologist Katie Lawton to weigh in.
Don’t worry if your child has an imaginary friend. That pal may be helping your child in more ways than you can … well, imagine. In this podcast, pediatric psychologist Kate Eshleman discusses the potential benefits of imaginary friends and how to handle their existence.
Menopause brings change to your body – so what you eat may need to change with it. Adjustments to your diet may ease the transition and help your body adjust to new and different hormone levels. Learn more in this Nutrition Essentials podcast with Dr. Lynn Pattimakiel and registered dietitian Julia Zumpano.
What do you need to create the perfect home gym? There’s no one answer to that question – but there are pieces of equipment that may be helpful to everyone. Let’s put together a shopping list with the help of exercise physiologist Chris Dempers.
RSV is a major health concern if you’re the parent of an infant or toddler. Luckily, there are ways to keep your child safe when the contagious virus starts swirling around your life. Get your defense plan in place by listening to this podcast featuring pediatrician Kristin Barrett.
