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  • What Is Gout? And Why Is It Called The Rich Mans Disease?
    2021/11/23
    What Is Gout? And Why Is It Called The Rich Mans Disease? Featuring Spiro Koulouris Gout is a common complex form of arthritis. It is deposits of uric acid crystals in the tissues and fluids of your body. It can attack suddenly and wake you up in the middle of the night. Usually manifesting in the big toe, there's a feeling your toe is on fire. There is a lingering discomfort and associated inflammation and redness. Gout that is not treated will damage joints. About Spiro Spiro Koulouris is a leading gout diet expert, author, and blogger at goutandyou.com. He’s dedicated his life to inspiring people to obtain a healthy lifestyle and living a gout-free life. Called the “rich man’s disease”, gout is considered one of the most painful of the rheumatic conditions and is a rapidly growing problem that afflicts an alarming number of people. It’s greatly affected by diet and those with the disease are often prescribed drugs that need to be taken for the rest of a person’s life - the side-effects creating additional problems. Spiro has battled with the disease for years and has dedicated himself to become educated and informed on the subject. He has become an expert in the different home remedies, medicines, health practices and experiments from around the world. As the founder of GoutandYou.com Spiro is intent on educating the gout sufferer in hopes of beating this terrible disease for good. www.goutandyou.com www.AGEUcational.com Full Transcript Below What Is Gout? And Why Is It Called The Rich Mans Disease? Featuring Spiro Koulouris Thu, 9/23 10:10AM • 31:06 SUMMARY KEYWORDS gout, sufferers, uric acid, eat, diet, sugar, uric acid level, attack, doctor, joints, kidneys, foods, people, drink, painful, alcohol, helps, gout attack, pain, big toe, What is Gout, richmans disease SPEAKERS Terry, Spiro, Roy Barker   Roy Barker  00:00 Hello, and welcome to AGEUcational. This is Roy. So we are the podcast that talks about all things aging. Hopefully we can provide some help if you are in the age group as well as for caregivers, and for some of us that want to age well and age better. We talk a lot about our personal situations as well as things that are going on with our families. So we also have guests from time to time to Terry, I'll let you introduce today's guest   Terry  00:32 Spiro Koulouris is leading diet expert, author and blogger at scalping calm. He's dedicated his life to inspiring people to obtain a healthy lifestyle and really help free life of the rich man's disease scalp is considered one of the most painful of the Rheumatic rheumatic conditions, and is a rapidly growing problem you have klitzman alarming number of people greatly affected by diet and disease are often prescribed drugs that need to be taken for the rest of a person's life. The side effects creating additional problems spiros thank you so much for appearing on the show and explaining out to us.   Spiro  01:13 Thank you for having me. Yeah,   Roy Barker  01:14 thank you so much for your time. We've got so many questions. I've got a page full already. But before we jump in too deep, kind of what was your journey? I mean, what what brought you to this space to, you know, to be a gout expert?   Spiro  01:28 Well, I'm basically a patient been suffering with guilt since the age of mid 20s 2526 years old. And my story goes, one night, I was out drinking, being young, I was at the bar drinking a lot of whiskey that night, went home. And around 3am, I got struck by a gout attack in the big toe. It was very painful. I thought I had broken something down there, maybe. And so I basically went to the doctor the next day. And the doctor quickly diagnosed me as having helped, I didn't understand what that medical term was like, What is gout, they says it's something that you get, usually it's for life. And I confirm that by doing blood work. And basically, my uric acid was very high. So he told me, you would have to go on medication for the rest of your life. And that was very hard to a hard pill to swallow. Right. So I remember that first attack lasted maybe about three weeks. So it was very difficult to go to work, to chores and stuff like that. And basically, that's where it started. And then I want to learn more about the disease. So as I was doing research on Google, it couldn't find good patient information that was just medical jargon. So I decided to create a blog and explain the disease and what affects it, and what can help it. And basically, I took a deep dive into what foods you can eat, what foods you should avoid. And that's what my website got into conferences. So basically, it's a lot of helpful articles about diet tips, advice on lifestyle changes, and so on. And here we are today.   Roy Barker  03:24 Interesting. So if you don't mind, and this is for me, I'm sure. I'm sure a lot of people out there understand. But I had a totally different opinion, not opinion, I had a totally different belief of what gout ...
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    31 分
  • Discover Organizing To Declutter Your Space And Clear Your Mind Featuring
    2021/11/09
    Discover Organizing To Declutter Your Space And Clear Your Mind Featuring Jill Yesko Whether you are dealing with a hoarder, moving, downsizing, or wanting to take more control of your life. Getting organized is probably at the top of the list. At home or at work. The old saying a cluttered space is a cluttered mind is so correct. There is no time like the present to get your cutter under control. You won't regret it! About Jill Jill Yesko is a Certified Professional Organizer and founder of Discover Organizing, a full service organizing and downsizing firm based in Pittsburgh PA!  Her first book, "I'm Right Here: 10 Ways to Get Help with Hoarding and Chronic Disorganization" debuted in June 2021, and her next book, "Chronological Order: The Fine Print for a Large Life" is due out later this month.  She is an avid surfer, snowboarder, skier, and dog-mom, is engaged to a sweet guy and has two adult kids - Nathan is her company CIO, and Mary is a geologist. Jill's prior careers were in social work and human resources, but she has been a professional organizer since 2003. www.discoverorganizing.com www.imrightherebook.com www.AGEUcational.com Full Transcript Below Discover Organizing To Declutter Your Space And Clear Your Mind Featuring Jill Yesko Tue, 9/21 6:05PM • 59:14 SUMMARY KEYWORDS downsizing, book, lived, people, picture, great, talking, jill, move, thought, house, check, kids, find, mom, notes, create, decision, documents, pick SPEAKERS Jill, Terry, Roy Barker Roy Barker  00:02 Hello, and welcome to another episode of educational This is Roy. So we're a podcast that talks about aging issues not only you know, US journey, our journey through aging, but also about the things that we see with our parents. They're in pretty good shape right now. So it's not like we have to do a lot of heavy lifting. But you know, mine had just gone through a move, Cyma reduction in square footage, not a lot, a lot that some and so we thought we would have Jill on this show and Terry, I'm gonna let you introduce our guest, Jill.   Terry  00:38 Jill Yesko is a search Certified Professional Organizer and founder of Discover Organizing, a full service organizing and downsizing firm based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her first book, "I'm Right Here: 10 Ways To Get Help Hoarding and Chronic disorganization debuted in June of 2021. And her next book, Chronological Order The Fine Print For A Large Life is due out later this month. She's an avid surfer, snowboarder, skid steer and dog mom is engaged to a sweet guy and has two adult kids. Nathan is her company CIO and Mary geologists, Jill's prior careers were in social work and human resources. But she has been a professional organizer since 2003. Jill, thank you so much for joining us today. We're happy to have you on the show.   Jill  01:33 Thank you, Terry, I really appreciate that introduction.   Roy Barker  01:37 So tell us a little bit about how did you get into from the journey from social work to organizing? And I don't know, I'll say that I know, kind of the backstory on some social workers that, you know, that's part of their life is organizing other people's stuff, too. So I'll let you tell your stories.   Jill  01:57 Yeah, you know, it's so true. I want to talk more about that, because social workers are excellent research. Researchers, and they're excellent resource finders, they're like hunters, and whenever they see someone in trouble, or they need a resource, or they need some type of help, what I love about social workers and case managers, and even, you know, nurse, you know, psychiatric nurses, and anyone that works in that mental health or even, you know, mental health hospitals, to be honest with you, which is why I spent some time working as a as a liaison to the community from a from a mental health, state hospital to the community.   One of the things that I really learned about our kind of our ilk, if you will, is that we just do not quit until that person gets the help that they need. And we follow up and vote because we can't sleep. If someone's like, in crisis, it's like a thing. It's like, it just keeps gnawing at us. And I remember, you know, back in the days of the beeper, where, where I would be excited if it was my turn, and they're like, Oh, my God, why? Because you get extra money. And I said, No, because someone might need me, and I will, I'll be, I'll be able to hopefully help them and they're like, wow, you're young, okay.   Um, now I would, you know, take that paper and, you know, be like throwing it out the window. Probably. Being an entrepreneur, I feel like I'm always wearing a beeper. Um, but I would say that, you know, finding those resources is the most gratifying thing, especially working with seniors, because honestly, even though there's, there's websites galore. You know, putting the ads on the top three or four, and that might not be the right solution for them. So one of the things we like doing is taking, you ...
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    59 分
  • Resources For The Sandwich Generation: Self-Care Leads To Better Caregiving
    2021/11/02
    Resources For The Sandwich Generation: Self-Care Leads To Better Caregiving Featuring Elizabeth Miller Self-care is never selfish. Especially if you are a caregiver to an aging family member. If you don't take care of yourself you will not be able to take care of others. It's like when you fly and they tell you to put your oxygen mask on first. So let's make self-care a priority. Your aging family member will be much better off with you being healthy. About Elizabeth Elizabeth Miller is a family caregiver advocate, speaker, author, and Certified Caregiving Consultant. She obtained a B.A. in Journalism from Penn State University and has worked in corporate IT and strategy roles for over 20 years. Elizabeth’s personal experiences caring for aging parents with chronic and terminal illnesses and for a sibling with developmental disabilities inspired her to create Happy Healthy Caregiver in 2015. Through her coaching services, speaking, award-winning podcast, book, and online community, Elizabeth helps family caregivers infuse caregiving and self-care with their busy lives. Elizabeth has been a presenter at the 2016-2019 National Caregiving Conferences. Her story was featured in Woman’s Day and Health magazines. She is the host of the Happy Healthy Caregiver podcast on the Whole Care Network, author of Just for You: a Daily Self-Care Journal, and facilitates an Atlanta support group for family caregivers called the Atlanta Daughterhood Circle, which was featured in the Washington Post. As a full-time entrepreneur, Elizabeth works with employers interested in supporting their working family caregivers and with companies interested in amplifying their brands and services. Her interactive presentations offer practical solutions for caregiving and self-care. Topics range from preparing for a caregiving crisis, sharing the care with family members, self-care strategies, and balancing work and family. about Happy Healthy Caregiver Happy Healthy Caregiver is a lifestyle website, podcast, and consulting business that helps family caregivers create time for what they love and find time for their own self-care while juggling the responsibilities of caregiving. The daily demands of being a family caregiver is emotionally overwhelming, stressful, and physically tiring. Being a caregiver often leads to neglect of the caregiver’s own health which can result in obesity, fatigue, depression, anxiety, and other physical and mental health disorders. The Happy Healthy Caregiver resources help family caregivers regain balance and control of their personal health and happiness while caring for others. With the Happy Healthy Caregiver resources and community, caregivers no longer feel alone and burned out but rather armed with the tools and support they need to prioritize and optimize their health. The rich content on Happy Healthy Caregiver focuses on helping caregivers make small healthy changes, reclaim their time, ask others for help, express their emotions and needs, and better understand care resources and options. The Happy Healthy Caregiver site and podcast covers topics that teach and encourage self[1]care for the caregiver. Each blog post, podcast episode, and instructive video shares tips and systems for time management, nutrition, revitalizing self-interests, exercise, and building a care team. www.happyhealthycaregiver.com www.AGEUcational.com Full Transcript Below   Resources For The Sandwich Generation: Self-Care Leads To Better Caregiving Featuring Elizabeth Miller Fri, 9/24 10:36AM • 54:19 SUMMARY KEYWORDS mom, caregiving, day, care, dad, life, felt, big, people, caregiver, call, lived, family caregivers, kids, frankly, person, Elizabeth, books, parents, Roy, Resources for the sandwich generation SPEAKERS Terry, Elizabeth, Roy Barker   Roy Barker  00:02 Hello, and welcome to another episode of AGEUcational. I'm your host Roy,   Terry  00:05 I'm Terry   Roy Barker  00:06 Of courece podcast that brings you information on aging on the aged. We hope to you know, if you're taking care of a loved one, we hope to give you some hints and tips that may make your life a little easier. And if you aren't growing old, such as I am, you know, we want to try to age gracefully. We don't want to outlive our wellness. And so we'll try to provide some information on healthy aging as well. So today, we also have guests on a lot so today is no different. We have Elizabeth and Terry, I'll let you introduce her   Terry  00:40 Elizabeth Miller is a family caregiver advocate, speaker, author and certified caregiving consultant. She obtained a BA in journalism from Penn State University and has worked in corporate IT and district strategy roles for over 20 years. Elizabeth personal experience caring for aging parents with chronic and terminal illnesses. And for a sibling with developmental disabilities inspired her to create happy healthcare happy, healthy, give her caregiver, excuse me, happy healthy caregiver in 2015. ...
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    55 分
  • Nutritional Neuroscience Used To Support Mental Well Being and Brain Function
    2021/10/26
    Nutritional Neuroscience Used To Support Mental Well Being and Brain Function Featuring Delia McCabe There is an old saying we are what we eat. It's become even clearer through nutritional Neuroscience. What we eat is related to our body's health, our mental well-being, and our brain health. It has been determined through research that junk food adversely affects our performance. Our diet early on in life can end up having the same effect on our brains as we age. About Delia Delia McCabe (PhD) shifted her research focus from clinical psychology to nutritional neuroscience upon discovering nutrition’s critical role in mental wellbeing while completing her Masters. Delia’s research into female stress has been published in a number of peer-reviewed journals, she is a regular featured expert in the media and her two internationally available books are available in four languages. Using her background in psychology, combined with evidence-based nutritional neuroscience and neurological perspectives, Delia supports behaviour change and stress resiliency within corporates, and for individuals who want to optimize their brain health, via online courses, workshops and tailored events internationally. www.lby.life www.AGEUcational.com   Full Transcript Below Nutritional Neuroscience Used To Support Mental Well Being and Brain Function Featuring Delia McCabe Tue, 9/14 6:17PM • 53:32 SUMMARY KEYWORDS people, brain, aging, older, recall, reasons, psychology, environment, sit, feel, delia, walk, day, speaks, life, put, nutrition, body, roy, podcast SPEAKERS Delia, Terry, Roy Barker   Roy Barker  00:02 Hello, and welcome to another episode of AGEUcational This is Roy.   Terry  00:05 This is Terry.   Roy Barker  00:06 So we're the podcast that talks about a lot about aging. We Chronicle our journey through aging. Of course, we have aging parents that we help and, you know, see some of the things that they come up with. So what we want to try to do is help people not only age healthier, but maybe we can give some tips and tricks of things that you may not have to go through some things that we have found out along this journey and we do have professional guests on from time to time today is no different. Terry, I'll let you introduce Delia,   Terry  00:34 Delia McCabe, shifted her research focus from clinical psychology to nutritional neuroscience upon discovering nutritions critical role in mental well being while completing her master's Delia's research into female stress has been published in a number of peer reviewed journals. She's a regular featured expert in the media and her two internationally available books are available in four languages.   Feed your brain and be your brain cookbook are those books using her background in psychology combined with evidence based nutritional neuroscience and neurological perspectives. Delia supports behavior change in stress resiliency within corporates and for individuals who want to optimize their brain health via online courses, workshops and tailored events internationally. Delia, welcome to the show, I should say Dr. Delia, excuse me. That's fine. Terry,   Delia  01:36 thank you very much for the opportunity that you and Roy have given me to be on your second podcast. So I'm really delighted to be here   Roy Barker  01:44 And we're excited to get you on here. Because, you know, there's just, there's so much interaction with our, you know, our bodies, the neuroscience portion in our brains, then, you know, that's one thing. I think that a lot of us are concerned, one thing we've become more concerned about is healthy brain aging. As you know, we reach this point, but before we get too far off in there, tell us a little bit about you know, your history, what what was the turning point of? What got you into this? Have you is this something that you've always been interested in? And kind of gravitated? Or?   Delia  02:18 I think it's a it's a good question, because for me, I really wanted to be a talking therapist, I wanted to be a really great psychologist, you know, that got people into my, into my rooms and say to them, okay, let's overhaul your life. Let's fix it. And in the process of doing that, I just happened to do a research project for my Masters where I looked at underachievement, and I had access to a whole lot of children who were really smart. And many of them were doing poorly at school. You know, the kind of kids that parents and teachers are desperate about. They say, oh, my goodness, this child has got so much potential and I wasted.   So I was developing question is because I was looking at the psychological variables that underpinned the underachievement. Because that's what I was going to be, you know, a psychologist, but I had a little bit of extra space on on my questionnaire and my husband had just invested in a health food store. And I thought, well, food was top of mind for me then. And my mom had always been healthy with ...
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    54 分
  • Three Generations of Family, How They Overcame Geographical and Cultural Distance
    2021/10/19
    Three Generations of Family, How They Overcame Geographical and Cultural Distance Featuring Dr. Henriette Javorek Runte As families expand and grow older distance and culture can become a great divide. As parents we want our kids to know their grandparents, but sometimes distance makes that hard. It can be difficult for grandparents to relocate after they have built their life, friends, and routines. And then there is culture! About Dr. J Dr. Henriette Javorek Runte, aka Dr. J, is a Hungarian - American academic with a Ph. D. in literature. Dr. J was born in Transylvania, but grew up in Texas. She has worked at universities in France, Germany and the USA, and has been heading Modern Languages at the University of Hamburg since 2008. She is the founder of Éditions Quadylle and publishes under several different pseudonyms, including Anna Molnar, Nira Nabro, Henry Hills, Renée Kerovaj and Henriette Javorek. Written in honour of her elderly parents, We Fade to Green is a tribute to generations coming together and to spunky grandparents with an attitude. www.cultureum.com Instagram page @quadylle www.AGEUcational.com   Full Transcript Below Three Generations of Family, How They Overcame Geographical and Cultural Distance Featuring Dr. Henriette Javorek Runte Sun, 9/5 1:40PM • 59:41 SUMMARY KEYWORDS parents, book, grandparents, character, kids, germany, child, growing, hungarian, podcast, move, kansas, big, grandkids, romania, important, write, grandfather, hungary, older SPEAKERS Terry, Dr. J, Roy Barker   Roy Barker  00:02 Hello, and welcome to another episode of AGEUcational. I'm your host, Roy,   Terry  00:05 I'm Terry   Roy Barker  00:06 Of course we are the podcast that brings you our journey through aging, some things that we're finding out also not only from a personal standpoint, but things that we find out, you know, from helping our parents through this process as well as always something new to learn. A lot of times we are pushed to the point of having to learn it in crisis mode. So part of the podcast is to, you know, let's talk about these things. Get them out there, maybe people can make some decisions before. They're actually in crisis mode. We also have guests on from time to time today is no different. Terry, I'm gonna let you introduce her today.   Terry  00:44 Dr. Henriette Javorek Runte, aka Dr. J is a Hungarian American academic with a PhD in Literature. Dr. J was born in Transylvania but grew up in Texas. She has worked at universities in France, Germany and in the United States, and has been heading Modern Languages at the University of Hamburg since 2008. She is the founder of Editions Quadylle and publishes under several pseudonyms, including Anna Molnar, Nira Nabrow, and Henry Hills. and Renee Kerovaj, and together wait. I'm sorry, Renee Kerovaj. I'm sorry, I'm stuck on that one. And Henriette Javorek written in honor of her elderly parents We Fade To Green is a tribute to generations coming together and to spunky grandparents with an attitude. For more information, please visit the website coultureum.com or the Instagram page @Quadylle. Dr. J, thank you so much for being here. My pronunciation really well with all those names. Not easy to pronounce. I mean,   Roy Barker  02:08 just for our audience's comfort, we will put all that in the show notes as well. So you don't have to try to figure that out all.   Terry  02:17 Y'all can figure it out. Well, I'm so happy to have you today. I've been excited to talk to you about We Fade to Green and just your experience your personal experience. Let's start at the at the beginning. I mean, how did you come to where you are today and writing the book? what led up to that?   Dr. J  02:42 Well you mentioned a lot of interesting things in the in the in your introduction about your podcast and what it's all about. And I really support you in that i think it's it's so important to share our experiences and not just you know, our experiences through whatever adulthood middle midlife or middle age, but also about growing older and the elderly. And I think that there is a lot to be shared and a lot of a lot to be talked about as well. And you asked me about sort of my background and what brought me to where I am here and now. Well, one of the things that brought me to this and to to my book, since my podcasts etc, is the fact that I'm an only child right? So I'm the only child of immigrant parents so that I think has has always been something that's been very important in my life. It is a it is quite a unique experience right to be the only child and it is of course very important how what happens now so my parents are getting older and how do I can how do I continue being their only child and how do I continue supporting them so that is I guess one of the things that that's that's really special about only children and the fact that all the pressure then is on on them to take care of their parents or or to care for their parents....
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    1 時間
  • Dementia Sufferers Captured In Amazing Photos With Their Devoted Dogs
    2021/10/12
    Dementia Sufferers Captured In Amazing Photos With Their Devoted Dogs Featuring Carmen Davailus This is such a great program celebrating those with dementia and their families with photos. These photos are made even more special because they are with the dementia sufferer's dog. Even with dementia the dog usually puts a big smile on their owns face and a little spark in their eyes. It's also a life-living keepsake for their families and loved ones. About Carmen Carmen Davailus is a consultant and photographer inspiring audiences around the world with humor and her compassionate way of telling stories with images. During her 40-year nursing career, she worked with thousands of people seeking meaning and connection during challenging times and continues to do so with her camera.   She is an entrepreneur with two businesses, Carmen's Legacy Productions and Doggies for Dementia. She is an international speaker inspiring audiences using photography and story-telling and is an award-winning author of Just See Me-Sacred Stories from the Other Side of Dementia. Carmen is also an Alzheimer's/Dementia Advocate and founder of Doggies for Dementia Foundation, a 501c3 nonprofit corporation using photography to capture family memories and raise awareness for Alzheimer’s Disease and related Dementia.  Doggies for Dementia has been featured on both NBC and ABC. www.doggiesfordementia.org www.AGEUcational.com About Doggies For Dementia Doggies for Dementia Foundation is a non-profit that's primary focus is to drive awareness towards dementia. They uniquely do this by capturing candid photos of those affected by dementia surrounded by their loved ones and, of course, their family pet. Our programs include gifted photography sessions for those impacted by dementia, which typically includes professional matted prints and a video slideshow. Not to worry about the expressions of your loved one or the behavior of your four-legged friend, photo sessions are fun and compassionate in a comfortable and understanding environment with people who are well-versed and knowledgeable regarding dementia. We also have Portrait Day providing photography sessions and images for those residing long term care (LTC) or in adult care programs. These are shorter sessions, but unsurpassed in beauty and compassion. Dogs may or may not be included in these sessions. Doggies for Dementia strives to raise awareness in order to reduce stigma, isolation and loneliness. Experts Dig in with Doggies for Dementia is a playlist on our YouTube channel (Doggies for Dementia Foundation). This is where we have candid conversations with experts including family members and professionals. Carmen Davailus, our founder is a frequent guest at conferences and workshops sharing what families want us to know about living with dementia. We do all we do with donations and sponsorships, so we count on those who love us to help us help others. www.doggiesfordementia.org www.AGEUcational.com Full Transcript Below Dementia Sufferers Captured In Amazing Photos With Their Devoted Dogs Featuring Carmen Davailus Sun, 8/22 11:43AM • 1:01:15 SUMMARY KEYWORDS dementia, people, dogs, families, Alzheimer, stories, thought, carmen, doggies, care, life, pandemic, happen, world, piece, Instagram, community, pictures, talk, feel SPEAKERS Terry, Carmen, Roy Barker   Roy Barker  00:00 Hello, and welcome to another episode of AGEUcational This is Roy, this is Terry. So we are chronicling our journey through the aging process, hopefully trying to make some substantial changes now. So we can have a better life. As we, as we do, as you know, we talked about not wanting to outlive our wellness, for sure we want to have a good consistent life with being within our, within our mind, being able to think and also being able to move, you know nothing worse than having to have a serious illness and not being able to get out and do the things that you like to do. So anyway, we're talking a little bit about that. We also talk about things that our parents are bumping up into how we've solved them new things that we figured out, try to bring a little bit of information so you don't have to reinvent the wheel, you know when it's time for you. And another thing is just to let you know that other people are going through this too, so there's always a place to reach out for help. But we also have guests on from time to time and today is no different. And I'm gonna let Terry introduce Carmen.   Terry  00:23 Carmen Davailus is is a consultant and photographer inspiring audiences around the world with humor and her compassionate way of telling stories with images. During her 40 year nursing career she worked with 1000s of people seeking meaning and connection during challenging times and continues to do so with her camera. She is an entrepreneur with two businesses, Carmen's Legacy Productions and Doggies for Dementia. She is an international speaker inspiring audiences using photography and ...
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    1 時間 2 分
  • Foraging For Brain Health, Amazing Finds Like Sage and Lions Mane
    2021/09/28
    Foraging For Brain Health, Amazing Finds Like Sage and Lions Mane with Mark “Merriwether” Vorderbruggen Ph.D. What is foraging? Basically, it is searching for food in the wild. Foraging has many benefits. It gets us outside and breathing fresh air, which can reduce stress. It also provides an opportunity for exercise. Walking on uneven terrain can help us maintain/improve balance. While we have to be careful what we ingest, the right plants can act as natural healers to our body About Merriwether What would a caveman do?” is still a valuable question to ask in modern times, especially with health concerns. Let me tell you more. :)” Bringing you over a decade of public speaking at museums, garden clubs, prepper groups, historical societies, nature parks, botanical gardens, MENSA clubs, distilleries, Toastmasters, and multiple podcasts. Author of Idiot’s Guide Foraging Nationally recognized foraging and herbalist instructor, creator of Foraging Texas Ph.D. Chemist with 14 patents Chemist/herbal formulator for Medicine Man Plant Co. Experienced YouTube Personality: DrMerriwether Over 26,000 followers on the Facebook/ForagingTexas Winner of the 2019 Native Plant Society of Texas Digital Media Award Author of a monthly magazine article on foraging www.AGEUcational.com Full Transcript Below Foraging For Brain Health, Amazing Finds Like Sage and Lions Mane with Mark “Merriwether” Vorderbruggen Ph.D. Tue, 8/3 7:12PM • 1:10:37 SUMMARY KEYWORDS plants, people, body, herbs, brain, immune system, called, walking, aging, foraging, cell, protein, eating, food, medicine, coffee, smell, virus, day, running SPEAKERS Terry, Merriwether, Roy Barker   Roy Barker  00:05 Hello, and welcome to another episode of AGEUcational I'm Roy and Terry. So we are the podcast that's chronicling our journey through aging as well as our parents trying to, you know, make it easier for those that come after us if you're struggling with an aging parent. Of course we have a lot of great guests that can help us with answers give us some things to look at, you know, we're trying to think about things that you know, we just don't know versus trying to solve some problems that keep us all up at night. We not only do we talk about our journey, but we have professionals in their field on from time to time and today is no different. Terry, you want to introduce Merriwether   Terry  00:41 Mark Merriwether Vorderbruggen Ph.D. grew up in the wilds of Minnesota where his parents and grandparents utilize the amazing wild foods and medicinal plants found in local woods, fields and lakes. The oneness with nature that Dr. Vorderbruggen has known since childhood is the foundation of who he is today. He has a master's in medicinal chemistry. his PhD is in physical and organic chemistry. He is the author of the Idiot's Guide to foraging is nationally recognized foraging and herbalist instructor and creator of foraging Texas, and I could go on and on and on. And, uh, but I want you to jump in here. I want you left off. You left off medicine man. That's the one that yes, and he is the herbs, the chemist herbal formulator for medicine man plant company, Merriwether. Thank you for being here. We're so happy to have you. We had you as a guest on our nutrition show. And today. It's exciting that we're going to talk about the aging factor and foraging.   Merriwether  01:57 Yes. And as I'm you know, approaching old age it's it's it's been something near and dear to my own heart and my own health. So, yeah, yeah,   Roy Barker  02:05 yeah. Thanks so much. And I guess what, you know, when we talked about this, and when we talked to you earlier, it just never really dawned on me about how good this would be, you know, for this show. But I think what's, what sparked it was you had a, you've got a new blood pressure mix that's coming out pretty soon. And so, you know, probably what a lot of us need.   Merriwether  02:28 Yeah, so the blood pressure pill, it's actually available now for medicine men plant co.com and via Amazon. So. And like I said, the whole thing is ancient plants for modern issues. And a lot of the health issues that we suffer from today. Whether it be young or getting up in age, a lot of it is due to lifestyle issues because we are maladapted. For this modern world, our bodies are still the bodies of caveman and cavewoman and are designed for the lives they left which we are no longer living,   Roy Barker  02:59 right. Yeah, we were talking the other day about even how our not only our bodies change, but also, I guess, because when we're young and probably a little stronger and a little healthier, our bodies can tolerate a little bit more abuse than once we get older. And so, you know, when things start going wrong, we really need to look at that nutrition and see, you know, what are we doing, you know, kind of sometimes even maybe backing everything out and starting over. But then also, you know, getting closer to the ...
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  • This Awesome New Book Contains The Gripping Stories of 50 Retirees
    2021/09/23
    This Awesome New Book Contains The Gripping Stories of 50 Retirees with Richard Haiduck What plans do you have for your retirement? Some don't want to retire and some can't afford to. Some want to play golf, other travel. This book tells the story of 50 different retirees and what their story has been in retirement. Some have ended well and some have not. Some are happy stories and some could be happier. What will your retirement look like? Check these out. About Richard After an executive and mentoring career in life sciences, Richard Haiduck is not pursuing an active retirement.  His days are filled with mentoring social entrepreneurs, regular hiking and biking, reading, family time, and a recent relocation to Pacific Grove.  His most recent project was writing Shifting Gears; 50 Baby Boomers Share Their Meaningful Journeys in Retirement.” www.richardhaiduck.com www.AGEUcational.com Full Transcript Below This Awesome New Book Contains The Gripping Stories of 50 Retires with Richard Haiduck Fri, 8/20 6:15PM • 47:35 SUMMARY KEYWORDS people, stories, book, interview, life, couple, age, retirement, read, Richard, fun, retired, worked, turned, hear, climb, learning, brain, diplomat, career SPEAKERS Terry, Richard, Roy Barker   Roy Barker  00:06 Hello, and welcome to another episode of AGEUcational This is Roy, this is Terry. We are the podcast that brings you information on aging chronicling our journey and, you know things that we're bumping up against as well as our parents things that, you know we run into that may be odd or trying to put as much information out there about this process to help people out. And every now and then we do have guests on from time to time and professionals in their fields, authors, all kinds of people that can speak to different topics around aging, and today is no different. Terry, I'm gonna let you introduce Richard.   Terry  00:39 Yeah, after an executive and mentoring career in life sciences, Richard Haydock is not pursuing an active retirement. His days are filled with mentoring social entrepreneurs, regular hiking and biking, reading family time and a recent relocation to Pacific Grove.   His most recent project was writing Shifting Gears: 50 Baby Boomers Share Their Meaningful Journeys in Retirement at age seven, he was sure he wanted to be an author. Now 66 years later, that dream has become a reality. Richard, thank you so much for coming to the show. Welcome. Well, thanks for having me. I'm looking forward to this. This will be fun. Yeah.   Roy Barker  01:22 So tell us a little bit about about your new book. Well, first off, tell us about your journey just a little bit, you know, how did you get here? And what was able to give you the the time, the energy, I would say that the energy, you know, to, to write a book. And you know, the other thing is, you know, overcoming that page, you know, the blank page that typically mocks you or I don't know, I get so excited I got I'm gonna write something get down and get maybe three sentences like who were at all heard all those great ideas. I have go to delve a little bit about that journey.   Richard  01:57 I cheated.   Terry  02:00 All right, there we go.   Richard  02:01 So I never had to face a blank page. Well, how can you write a book without having a blank page? You interview people, and you get transcripts? So I interviewed about 75 people. They told some amazing stories. I intentionally let them talk. I didn't lead the witness. I'd ask questions like, Oh, really? Oh, tell me more. Oh, why is that? And so they went on and on and on. And at the end of the interviews, I had 800 pages of transcripts. Wow.   So I never faced a blank page, what I faced was too many pages that I had to now cut down to one of the really great stories. But backing up. Yes, I did cheat on this. But it still was a lot of work. I never had that kind of writer's block experience. But I had a lot of other challenges along the way. But some of my friends had told me some stories about what they were doing. And things people I'd known for quite a long time. And I didn't know you were doing that. That's really cool. One of my buddies had been in the Senior Olympics, and then won medals, and had been too modest to tell me about it.   Once he opened up on the story, it was an amazing story. And this guy, he was into fitness. And he was in several different events. And it was just a fascinating story. Over the next couple of weeks after that, I heard a couple of other friends tell me something interesting they had done. I, at one point, had this kind of eureka moment of saying these stories are terrific. They need to be told. And I'm in the ideal position to do that. I had recently retired, I had the time to do it, I had the interest to do it. And the question was, was there enough material out there to do it with and that turned out to to be the easiest part of all, having plenty of material was was really easy.   Terry  04:09...
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