Category: Health Topics
These podcasts are health related
July 5, 2016 – Loperamide Abuse
Podcast: Download (Duration: 1:05 — 1.5MB)
Subscribe: RSS
Anchor lead: People are using the over the counter medication Imodium as an opiate substitute, Elizabeth Tracey reports. People who are addicted to opiate medications have been turning to the over the counter medication called loperamide as a legal and …
July 4, 2016 – Buprenorphine Rod
Podcast: Download (Duration: 1:05 — 1.5MB)
Subscribe: RSS
Anchor lead: An implantable medicine may help opioid addicts, Elizabeth Tracey reports Beating opioid addiction may now be easier with the use of an existing medication called buprenorphine, in a newly FDA approved formulation that is implanted under the skin. …
July 1, 2016 – New Directions
Podcast: Download (Duration: 1:03 — 1.4MB)
Subscribe: RSS
Anchor lead: Will an integrated approach to bladder cancer help reduce deaths from the disease? Elizabeth Tracey reports For the first time in three decades a new treatment has received FDA approval for bladder cancer. Stephanie Cooper Greenberg, and her …
June 30, 2016 – Bladder Cancer Center
Podcast: Download (Duration: 1:00 — 1.4MB)
Subscribe: RSS
Anchor lead: Bladder cancer is finally getting much needed attention, Elizabeth Tracey reports Bladder cancer sometimes gets lost among the other, more common cancers such as prostate or breast, but that’s poised to change with the establishment of the Greenberg …
June 29, 2016 – Nurse Autonomy
Podcast: Download (Duration: 1:05 — 1.5MB)
Subscribe: RSS
Anchor lead: The Veteran’s Administration is taking the lead on empowering nurses to do more, Elizabeth Tracey reports Nurses are being empowered by the Veteran’s Administration to take on more responsibility and do as much as they are licensed to …
June 28, 2016 – Drinking More
Podcast: Download (Duration: 1:01 — 1.4MB)
Subscribe: RSS
Anchor lead: Keeping hydrated may be important in stroke outcomes, Elizabeth Tracey reports People who were dehydrated and had a stroke fared worse both right afterward and a few months later, than those who weren’t dehydrated, a Johns Hopkins study …