The Dr. Hyman Show

Dr. Mark Hyman
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Jun 17, 2020 • 56min

Why We Have To Face Death To Be Fully Alive with Lauren Zander

Lauren Zander, co-founder of Handel Group and creator of the Handel Method, dives into the profound relationship between death and living a fulfilling life. She shares how facing mortality can lead to personal breakthroughs and overall happiness. Zander emphasizes confronting fears, resolving past relationships, and the transformative power of coaching. The discussion touches on healing through writing to parents and the importance of self-reflection, encouraging listeners to embrace their truths for personal growth.
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Jun 15, 2020 • 58min

Do We Really Want To Get Back To Normal? with John Grossenbacher

John Grossenbacher, a Navy veteran and former Vice Admiral, dives deep into redefining the American experience following the pandemic. He discusses the monopolization of wealth and the urgent need for systemic reform to address social, economic, and healthcare inequalities. Grossenbacher emphasizes the significance of civil rights and compassion in creating a new normal, urging collective governance to protect core American ideals. He also highlights the need for military nutrition reform to enhance readiness and draw lessons from history for a better future.
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Jun 12, 2020 • 38min

Addressing The Underlying Causes Of Infertility with Dr. Elizabeth Boham

Dr. Elizabeth Boham, a physician and nutritionist at The UltraWellness Center, shares her insights on the increasing rates of infertility and how a functional medicine approach can provide hope. She discusses the vital role of diet, lifestyle, and environmental factors in fertility challenges. Case studies highlight how addressing issues like insulin resistance, thyroid health, and autoimmunity can foster successful pregnancies. Practical advice on nutrition and gut health shows how personalized evaluations can significantly enhance reproductive health.
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Jun 10, 2020 • 1h 33min

Meat That Is Good For You And The Planet with Fred Provenza

Fred Provenza, a professor emeritus of behavioral ecology, dives into the fascinating world of phytochemicals and their vital role in nutrition. He discusses how diverse diets in both animals and plants lead to healthier meat. The conversation touches on the environmental benefits of grass-fed practices and how these choices are intricately tied to overall health. Provenza emphasizes the need for reconnecting with natural food sources and advocates for restoring nutritional wisdom in our diets, making a compelling case for sustainable eating.
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Jun 8, 2020 • 1h 21min

Why We Suffer And How Not To with Robert Thurman

Robert Thurman, a leading expert on Tibetan Buddhism and professor at Columbia University, engages in a profound discussion about the roots of suffering and the healing potential of Buddhist teachings. He explores the parallels between Buddhism and functional medicine, emphasizing a holistic approach to health. Thurman shares transformative personal narratives and advocates for compassion and empathy in addressing societal issues. The conversation also touches on the importance of education in fostering resilience and nurturing interconnectedness amidst global challenges.
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Jun 5, 2020 • 31min

Prolozone and Nutritional Therapy for Osteoarthritis with Dr. George Papanicolaou

Dr. George Papanicolaou, a board-certified family medicine physician specializing in functional medicine, discusses groundbreaking treatments for osteoarthritis. He shares insights on how conventional methods often fall short, while innovative solutions like prolozone and nutritional therapy are transforming patient outcomes. The conversation reveals the connection between inflammation, diet, and joint health, highlighting success stories of patients who have benefited from these holistic approaches. Listeners learn about detox programs and the potential of ozone therapy in reversing chronic joint pain.
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Jun 3, 2020 • 14min

Speaking Up About The Things That Matter: Hidden Forms of Racism

A powerful speech delivered on the anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s death emphasizes the urgent need for systemic change to combat racism impacting Black health. It explores how chronic diseases and processed foods disproportionately affect marginalized communities. The discussion dives into food inequality, revealing how lower-income populations are targeted by unhealthy food options. Advocating for healthier food systems, it highlights the importance of community awareness and action to promote social justice and equality.
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Jun 1, 2020 • 1h 3min

The Science Of Creating Happiness with Laurie Santos

In this discussion, Laurie Santos, a Yale psychology professor and host of The Happiness Lab, delves into the alarming levels of anxiety and depression among students. She challenges the idea of happiness tied to consumerism, emphasizing that true joy stems from experiences and connections. Santos also shares insights from Bhutan’s unique happiness metrics and highlights the importance of mindfulness and gratitude. She offers practical strategies for managing stress and fostering compassion, especially during challenging times, all aimed at enhancing well-being.
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May 29, 2020 • 42min

Treating Acne From The Inside Out with Dr. Elizabeth Boham

Dr. Elizabeth Boham, a physician and nutritionist specializing in Functional Medicine at The UltraWellness Center, dives into the surprising links between diet, gut health, and acne. She critiques conventional topical treatments, advocating for a holistic approach that identifies and addresses root causes. By eliminating refined sugars and dairy, individuals may significantly improve skin health. Boham emphasizes the importance of gut health and personalizing treatments to combat the emotional and physical impacts of acne.
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May 27, 2020 • 1h 3min

Is Your Food Grown by Oppressed Farmworkers? with Kerry Kennedy

Kerry Kennedy, President of Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights, shares her family's legacy of activism and its impact on social justice. She discusses the stark injustices faced by farmworkers, including exploitation and lack of labor protections. The conversation highlights the history of activism, recent legislative victories, and the importance of collective action. Kennedy emphasizes the interconnectedness of self-care and social responsibility, advocating for emotional intelligence and women's leadership as key to empowering future generations and driving systemic change.

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