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"www.education.med.bc.ca" Our mighty EdTech team produces cinematic educational experiences: video, audio, interactive, simulated, narrative & virtual. We welcome collaborations from our international learning community. The Digital Solutions' EdTech team facilitates innovation by UBC Medicine learners and faculty. Website: www.education.med.bc.ca Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/ubcmedvid?sub_confirmation=1 UBCMLN Podcast Network: https://tinyurl.com/ubcmedicinelearningnetwork Follow us for more content on all social media channels: @ubcmedvid The UBC Medical Program is situated on the traditional territories of indigenous peoples. We honour our hosts' graciousness for the students who seek knowledge here. © 2013-2022 UBC Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia. Vancouver, Canada. All rights reserved. Reproduction & distribution of this presentation without written permission from UBC Faculty of Medicine is prohibited.

"Bruce H. Lipton, Ph.D. Uploaded on Aug 20, 2019 SUBSCRIBE 252K www.brucelipton.com"suggested by Vicki Newman

This YouTube Edition should work! Here is the 'on the fly' video of our encounter with Master Lu. Jan wore the gut monitor for the short session in Oceanside. She followed up with a much longer (1 hour) session with Master Lu two days later. She was able to walk without a cane for the first time during those sessions. Subsequently she has been able to walk (in PT) barefoot without a cane.

I'll be posting some video of Janice walking shortly after seeing Master Lui (soon). ~ Dennis

"Dr. Michael Kurisu D.O." called this video "molecurlar biology 101" It is from the Youtube Channel: MedCram - Medical Lectures Explained CLEARLY

Forwarded to the Project Apollo listserve by "Dr. Michael Kurisu D.O." from Christina Mnatzaganian. This is from the UCSD Family Medicine Faculty Listserve. Hi Deepa, The statement below is from ACC/HFSA/AHA on March 17th. Essentially, there is no human data yet and data is evolving. See below, particularly the red area: *The following joint statement from the ACC, American Heart Association and Heart Failure Society of America was posted online on March 17 and addresses using renin angiotensin aldosterone system (RAAS) antagonists in COVID-19. "The continued highest standard of care for cardiovascular disease patients diagnosed with COVID-19 is top priority, but there are no experimental or clinical data demonstrating beneficial or adverse outcomes among COVID-19 patients using ACE-I or ARB medications," said Richard J. Kovacs, MD, FACC. "We urge urgent, additional research that can guide us to optimal care for the millions of people worldwide with cardiovascular disease and who may contract COVID-19. These recommendations will be adjusted as needed to correspond with the latest research." Patients with underlying cardiovascular diseases appear to have an increased risk for adverse outcomes with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). Although the clinical manifestations of COVID-19 are dominated by respiratory symptoms, some patients also may have severe cardiovascular damage. Angiotensin converting enzyme 2 (ACE2) receptors have been shown to be the entry point into human cells for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. In a few experimental studies with animal models, both angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs) have been shown to upregulate ACE2 expression in the heart. Though these have not been shown in human studies, or in the setting of COVID-19, such potential upregulation of ACE2 by ACE inhibitors or ARBs has resulted in a speculation of potential increased risk for COVID-19 infection in patients with

Jessica Block's Lab - Subscribe to support the work.

"In this Sketchy EBM video, we explore the definition of Evidence-Based Medicine and a few of the risks."

"American Association for Clinical Chemistry (AACC) President Dr. Carmen Wiley gives an overview of PCR testing, which is the most common type of test for COVID-19 and the one that patients are currently most likely to encounter."

"Hi everyone! My name is Jake Picker and I make "edutainment" videos about bartonellosis, mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS), SIBO, and other related conditions. Unfortunately, I have been suffering with bartonellosis symptoms for over ten years but became debilitated by those symptoms in August of 2018. Almost every single minute that I feel well enough, I spend researching, writing, filming, and editing my videos for Bartonella Babe. The best way to support me is to shop my Bartonella Babe merch at www.teespring.com/stores/bartonella-babe. I have chosen to donate 25% of all proceeds to the Bartonella Project at the North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine. If you are looking for support, please join our Facebook support group called Breaking Down Bartonella. To stay updated with my life, make sure to subscribe and hit the notification bell. Also, follow me on Instagram @bartonella_babe and on Facebook (Bartonella Babe). Thanks Bartonella buddies!"

Excellent overview

Recommended by Sharon Wampler

Recommended by Sharon Wampler

In this video, Dr. Guarneri explains basic antibody concepts and shares some insights from small N research at Pacific Pearl

"Project Apollo will attempt to pioneer a new model of care by redefining the doctor-patient relationship using Human Data Exploration (HDE) and the model of N=1 research with the goal to achieve sustainable health throughout the lifespan of an individual. Patients, research scientists, "

"The Brain That Changes Itself - Full documentary" Norman Doidge, FRCPC, is a psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, and author of The Brain that Changes Itself and The Brain's Way of Healing.

Let's remember to feel happy!

"We leave a trail of digital data breadcrumbs as we go about our days. With access and good apps, we could make sense of this "small data" to help get a clearer picture of our personal health. Deborah Estrin, networked sensing pioneer, Professor of Computer Science at the new Cornell Tech campus in New York City and co-founder of the non-profit startup, Open mHealth, explains at TEDMED 2013."

American Nutrition Association The Genomics of Obesity Sharon Hausman-Cohen, MD The modernization of our society has contributed to higher rates of obesity through an environment that promotes increased caloric intake and decreased physical activity. However, recent studies suggest that genetics may contribute to 40-70% of obesity with the discovery of more than 50 genes that are strongly associated with obesity. Changes in the environment have significantly increased obesity rates over the last 20 years, and the presence or absence of genetic factors can protect us from or predispose us to obesity in conjunction with diet and lifestyle factors that support healthy weight. In this webinar, Dr. Hausman-Cohen will * Describe how the leptin pathway is interrelated to the functions of genes in the hypothalamus, as well as how inflammation, fat absorption and insulin can contribute to obesity. * Discuss how specific food intake can be linked to obesity risk and how weight loss can be individualized based on a patient's genomics. * Attain practical ways of discussing various obesity interventions and patterns with patients - whether or not practitioners have access to patient genomic data. Category"

"The way we get our food in the United States is completely messed up. When you go to the grocery store, especially in a city, most of the fresh fruits and vegetables you see have been trucked in from somewhere else, losing crucial nutritional value at an environmental cost. This is a huge problem, but Elon Musk's brother has a solution...in the form of a shipping container"