A casual newsie's guide to health, science, and technology. A radioshow + podcast. Since 1992. Did you know ecstasy could help to cure PTSD? Produced by AURN. EST.
Listen to Radio Health Journal to get the latest scoop on what’s trending in health, science and technology, and the intersection of medicine and public policy. Each week we speak with leading experts to break down the complex medical jargon and report on a timely topic. What does “Medicare for All” really mean? These subjects and more with two stories weekly, plus Medical Notes – a short recap of
Ever had to give up something you love because of a health issue? For Jane, bladder leakage and pelvic discomfort meant hiking and long walks were suddenly off the table. Hear how she coped and what she learned on In Good Health Podcast: https://ow.ly/L7ui50Z1QZy
Did you know that a buildup of hard earwax can press against the eardrum, leading to pain, dizziness, and muffled hearing? Impacted earwax may even trigger a chronic cough. Learn more about ear health and prevention tips on In Good Health Podcast.
Hear the full story: https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod
Even though many astronomers like Galileo continued their astrological readings in private, they publicly pushed astronomy in a different direction.
Hear the full story on In Good Health Podcast: https://ow.ly/SLI650YZKkU
Ever wondered what the stars say about your destiny—and your soulmate’s? ✨ Neda Farr took a bold step and mapped out both her own and her unknown soulmate’s astrological birth charts, revealing powerful insights about character, life path, and personal growth.
Curious about what she discovered? Tune in to the full story on the In Good Health Podcast: https://ow.ly/tlyK50YZK7F
Alzheimer’s research has made significant strides over the past century, yet conditions like Autism are only now beginning to receive similar scientific attention. Discover more about these developments on the In Good Health Podcast: https://linktr.ee/ingoodhealthpod
One of the biggest obstacles to creating prevention policy is that the success is invisible. Once a problem is solved, the next generation is quick to forget what life was like before specific programs were put in place. Dr. Barry Davis says we can clearly see this cycle happen with vaccines…
Hear the full story on In Good Health Podcast: https://ow.ly/X9g850YWgZT
Robynn Smith says even the simplest ideas can make for interesting prints…
Hear the full story on Viewpoints Radio: https://ow.ly/a4tZ50YH9nJ
After Eddie was diagnosed with a terminal disease, he, Kathy, and their three sisters were forced to think about his ‘end of life’ plan. In her research, Kathy came across a unique subset of science -- brain donation.
Hear the full story on In Good Health Podcast: https://ow.ly/SAYP50YWgSz
Dr. Joey Skelton is a professor of pediatrics at Wake Forest University School Of Medicine, and co-author of the book, “Your Child Is Not Their Weight, Parenting In A Size-Obsessed World.” He says that parents make their kids miserable by commenting on their child’s weight.
Hear the full story on In Good Health Podcast: https://ow.ly/hzof50YTvVI
Rebecca Morrison fictionalizes her childhood experience in a middle grade novel called, "The Blue Dress." She wrote it for adolescent readers hoping they might see themselves in her story, and not feel so alone and isolated. The novel centers around a thirteen-year-old Iranian immigrant named Yasmin.
Hear the full story on In Good Health Podcast: https://ow.ly/u7GK50YTvNp