
Shilpa Ravella
Gastroenterologist and Assistant Professor of Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center. Author of "A Silent Fire: The Story of Inflammation, Diet & Disease."
Top 3 podcasts with Shilpa Ravella
Ranked by the Snipd community

21 snips
Apr 15, 2024 • 57min
How To Recover From IBD Without Surgery & Medication
In this insightful discussion, George Papanicolaou, a functional medicine expert on IBD, emphasizes dietary and lifestyle adjustments instead of relying solely on medication. Miguel Reguiro explores the healing properties of probiotics and curcumin in combating inflammation. Shilpa Ravella focuses on identifying the root causes of inflammation through targeted testing. Together, they highlight the powerful connection between gut health and overall well-being, advocating for an integrative approach to managing inflammatory bowel disease.

18 snips
Aug 19, 2024 • 54min
The Root Causes of Inflammation & What You Can Do To Stop It
In this engaging discussion, Dr. Shilpa Ravella, a functional medicine expert, and Dr. David Furman, a Stanford professor known for his research on the immunome, tackle the often overlooked issue of chronic inflammation. They unveil how our diets, particularly high sugar and trans fats, contribute to inflammation and chronic diseases. The duo also emphasizes the importance of lifestyle choices, including exercise and stress reduction, and discuss innovative approaches to diagnose and manage inflammation for better health.

4 snips
Oct 9, 2023 • 53min
Is Low-Grade Inflammation Making You Sick?
Dr. Shilpa Ravella, a gastroenterologist and author of 'A Silent Fire,' joins to discuss the hidden impact of low-grade inflammation on health. They explore how modern diets contribute to chronic inflammation, increasing risks for major diseases like heart disease and diabetes. The conversation touches on the microbiome's role in health, social oppression linked to inflammation, and the importance of lifestyle in prevention. Dr. Ravella highlights the significance of addressing root causes through diet, stress management, and personal resilience.