@QwithTomPower needs to change its name to "Our trauma." There is only one narrative on this show. If a guest says in the pre-interview, "Nah, my life has been pretty good," immediate rejection.
I'm not a fan of interviewers always sharing their experience with everything the guest reveals. You had anxiety? Let me tell you about mine. Insecure? Me too. It doesn't reflect connection. It's narcissism. The incapacity to relate to others except through your own experience
Some chronic cough patients have been coughing for 5–10 years — 500 coughs every day. On this episode of The Allergist, Dr. Imran Satia shares a practical, evidence-based approach to diagnosis, red flags, and what to do when nothing works.
Listen wherever you get your podcasts!
https://t.co/ocuWMq5vWR
What a bizarre segment on @TheCurrentCBC almost entirely focused on the trauma of the teenage girls who beat and stabbed a man to death for...fun? I'm not sure they are the the victims worth highlighting in this case.
Thresholds already shape food allergy care—so why not use them more effectively? Dr. Douglas Mack joins The Allergist to discuss what they are, how real-world factors shift them, and how allergists can use them to counsel patients more precisely. @DrDougMackMD Listen here: https://t.co/0IwKaNh4Yj
Peanut allergy? Sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) is safe, effective, and reduces risks from accidental exposures. Is it ready for use? What about other foods? Dr. Edwin Kim explains why SLIT works for peanuts—and where caution is needed. Listen now! https://t.co/0IwKaNh4Yj
#Immunotherapy #PeanutAllergy #MedicalEducation
Poor material living conditions have been such a persistent and pervasive reality that, for much of human history, it was unimaginable that they could ever be different.
Poverty did not change and so it was easy to believe that poverty was unchangeable.
The Reverend Thomas Malthus wrote about the living conditions in his native England: “It has appeared that from the inevitable laws of our nature, some human beings must suffer from want. These are the unhappy persons who, in the great lottery of life, have drawn a blank.”
Reconstructions of living conditions over the long-run suggest that when Malthus wrote these words in 1789, he was right about the past.
But Malthus turned out to be very wrong about the future after his death: in the two centuries since since then, many countries broke out of the stagnation of the past, achieved economic growth, and reduced poverty.
MUST LISTEN EPISODE! Should allergists embrace intranasal and sublingual epinephrine? Not so fast, says Dr. Paul Turner. Dive into the latest on epi controversies on our newest episode! Where do you stand?#anaphylaxis#allergy https://t.co/NEabzADKWv
Thanks Jeff Lawson for buying the Onion so we could get this great zoom in on electoral coverage. No other news source has gone to this level of detail.
Fabulous series on the US election on @TheCurrentCBC this morning. Great writing, vivid guests from a broad political spectrum. Best overview I have heard, read or seen of the people who are voting or advocating for votes. Great job @mattgallowaycbc and team.
I would really like it if @QwithTomPower tried to mix it up a bit. Right now the program should be called, "My trauma." There are many other emotional journeys people can travel. Time for the show to stretch itself.
From peanut panic to epinephrine plans, Dr. Priya Bansal tackles food allergy anxiety one case at a time. Tune in for real-world solutions for clinicians on The Allergist. #FoodAllergies#FoodAllergyAwareness#Anaphylaxis@Allergygal1
https://t.co/NEabzADd6X
Complex drug allergy and desensitization is not for the faint of heart. Dr. Christine Song joins The Allergist to discuss the challenge of managing allergic reactions to life-saving treatments. Tune in for practical insights into managing drug allergies. https://t.co/NEabzADd6X