Best Diabetes Remission Podcasts (2025)

1
Reimagining Type 2 diabetes care with nutrition for remission 24:58

2d ago24:58

24:58

Endocrinologist William Hsu discusses his article, "Reimagining diabetes care with nutrition, not prescriptions." William argues for a paradigm shift in treating Type 2 diabetes, moving away from a primary reliance on medications for symptom management towards a focus on achieving disease remission and regression through comprehensive, nutrition-ba…

1
Identifying VTE in early pregnancy, gabapentinoids and COPD, managing ADHD 39:30

7h ago39:30

39:30

In this podcast accompanying the June issue of DTB, David Phizackerley (DTB Editor) is joined by Julian Treadwell (DTB Associate Editor) and Laurence Leaver (GP). David and Julian start by discussing the editorial - https://dtb.bmj.com/content/63/6/82 - which highlights some of the challenges in preventing VTE in early pregnancy. They also talk abo…

1
How collaboration across medical disciplines and patient advocacy cured a rare disease 17:17

10h ago17:17

17:17

Patient advocate Tami Burdick discusses her article, "How collaboration saved my life from a rare disease doctors couldn't diagnose." Tami shares her personal and arduous journey with granulomatous mastitis (GM), a rare and poorly understood condition, and how embracing collaborative health care in three key ways led to her successful remission. Sh…

1
The Paradox of Happiness: Why Feeling Good Can Feel Heavy? 20:20

1d ago20:20

20:20

The Paradox of Happiness: Why Feeling Good Can Feel Heavy? That’s the big question on this week’s Five Rivers podcast, powered by Heald. Host Preetpal Singh sits down with Heartfulness practitioner Srikanth Katakam to untangle how feeling good can sometimes weigh on both mind and metabolism, especially for people managing Type 2 diabetes in the U.S…

1
Avarie's story: Confronting the deadly gaps in food allergy education and emergency response 24:09

1d ago24:09

24:09

Patient advocate Lianne Mandelbaum discusses her article, "What Avarie's death in Rome teaches us about the gaps in food allergy education." Lianne reflects on the tragic death of Avarie, a young American student with a known tree nut allergy who died in Rome due to anaphylaxis, contrasting this loss with the promising advancements in food allergy …

1
How conflicts of interest are eroding trust in U.S. health agencies 16:35

3d ago16:35

16:35

Health reporter Martha Rosenberg discusses her article, "Conflicts of interest are eroding trust in U.S. health agencies." Martha outlines how faith in government health bodies like the FDA and CDC has plummeted due to escalating conflicts of interest, tracing some concerns back to the 1992 Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA), which allowed drug…

1
Training GPs to diagnose and treat ADHD 13:33

4d ago13:33

13:33

GPs in NSW will soon be able to undertake further training to diagnose and treat kids and adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Western Australia and Queensland have already implemented similar reforms to address the barriers to seeing a paediatrician or a psychiatrist. Also, fears the collapse of Australia's second-largest p…

1
Your cognitive skills at age two might predict your ability in adulthood 8:42

4d ago8:42

8:42

We’ve known for some time that the first few years of childhood are critical when it comes to development. But a new study has highlighted just how critical the early years are for cognitive ability. It found cognitive ability at age 29 can be predicted by the genetic and environmental influences on you at age two, and even more so at age seven. Gu…

1
An update on osteoporosis care 9:55

4d ago9:55

9:55

Many people don’t find out they have osteoporosis until they suffer a fracture from a small fall. However of those aged 50 years and over, 66 per cent do have osteopenia or osteoporosis, where bones become less dense and more fragile. An updated guideline has been published, including new information about drugs used to treat the condition. Guest/s…

1
Scanxiety: Could scans in cancer remission do more harm than good? 5:44

4d ago5:44

5:44

People who are in remission from cancer have regular scans and tests as part of surveillance. It’s a period of huge anxiety for many – but is surveillance overdone and does it make a difference to how well you fare? Guest/s Professor Katy Bell, clinical epidemiologist in the University of Sydney’s School of Public Health References Routine Surveill…

1
Mailbag: More complexity in prostate cancer testing 4:44

4d ago4:44

4:44

A look at some of the Health Report correspondence this week. You can email us at [email protected] Australian Broadcasting Corporation

1
Physician job change: Navigating your 457 plan and avoiding tax traps 16:37

4d ago16:37

16:37

Shane Tenny discusses his article, "Navigating your 457 plan: key steps for physicians changing jobs." He provides crucial advice for physicians, particularly those with non-governmental 457(b) plans, on how to manage these retirement savings vehicles during a career transition. Shane clarifies that a 457(b) is a type of deferred compensation plan …

1
Episode 16 - At the Helm - How Aroga is Redefining Chronic Disease Care in Canada with Dr. Jasdeep Saluja 1:04:37

5d ago1:04:37

1:04:37

In this engaging episode of At the Helm, Dr. Charles Helm sits down with Dr. Jasdeep Saluja, a leading internal medicine specialist and co-founder of Aroga Lifestyle Medicine. Together, they explore the transformative power of lifestyle medicine in preventing and reversing chronic disease. From personal stories of family health crises to the foundi…

1
Reclaiming trust in online health advice 17:09

5d ago17:09

17:09

Urologist Diana Londoño discusses her article, "From healers to influencers: How fear took over health care advice." Diana addresses the concerning trend of physicians using fear-inducing tactics on social media, which she argues prioritizes engagement over genuine patient well-being. Instead of guiding and comforting, this approach often leaves pe…

1
Breaking the cycle of sacrifice: from medical martyrdom to purposeful healing 18:12

6d ago18:12

18:12

Pediatrician and certified coach Jessie Mahoney discusses her article, "What if we stopped sacrificing ourselves to practice medicine?" She explores the pervasive culture of martyrdom and self-sacrifice within the medical field that often leads to physician burnout and a deep yearning for greater peace and purpose. Jessie shares her insights from c…

1
Better dizziness diagnosis through skilled exams 18:38

7d ago18:38

18:38

Physical therapist John Corsino discusses his article, "Lifelong learning: a game-changer in diagnosing dizziness." He highlights how often the answers to complex cases, like acute dizziness, are present in the exam room but can be missed due to an over-reliance on diagnostic testing and systemic pressures that undervalue thorough physical examinat…

1
Your Pantry, Rebooted: Spring Clean Your Kitchen for Better Blood Sugar 19:29

8d ago19:29

19:29

Send us a text Is your kitchen helping you or hindering you when it comes to eating in a way that supports steady blood sugar? In this spring cleaning episode of The Balanced Blood Sugar Podcast, we’re not just tossing expired cans—we’re decluttering the hidden blood sugar saboteurs and reorganizing your pantry to actually serve your health goals. …

1
More than a meeting: Finding education, inspiration, and community in internal medicine 18:10

8d ago18:10

18:10

Former American College of Physicians treasurer and infectious disease physician Janet A. Jokela discusses her article, "Internal Medicine 2025: inspiration at the annual meeting." She shares her personal reflections on the profound value of attending the American College of Physicians annual internal medicine meeting, drawing from decades of exper…

1
Rethinking addiction treatment: contingency management and the future of recovery 17:43

9d ago17:43

17:43

Health care executive Traci Sweet discusses her article, "The role of contingency management in addiction treatment." She makes a compelling case for the increased use of contingency management—an evidence-based approach utilizing positive reinforcement—to improve outcomes for individuals with substance use disorder (SUD). Traci explains how this m…

1
Registered dietitians on your care team 19:54

10d ago19:54

19:54

Registered dietitian Ava Safir and physician advocate Kim Downey discuss their article, "Why patients need a registered dietitian on their health care team." They highlight the often-overlooked yet crucial role registered dietitians play in improving patient health outcomes and supporting physicians. Drawing from personal experiences and profession…

1
Donanemab approved to treat Alzheimer's disease 8:26

11d ago8:26

8:26

The TGA has approved a drug — donanemab — to treat Alzheimer's disease in its early stages. The drug has a small effect in slowing cognitive decline, however it isn't a cure and can have significant side effects. Also, the World Health Assembly adopts historic Pandemic Agreement with zero objections.…

1
Real Norman vs deepfake Norman 3:24

11d ago3:24

3:24

For months, the Health Report has been getting emails about ads where 'Norman' was promoting unproven supplements. Scammers have been using Norman's voice and face to create AI videos to sell hundreds of dollars worth of supplements to trusting listeners. References The growing impact of deepfake health scams | 7.30 Deepfake videos of Norman Swan a…

1
Why wasn't Joe Biden's aggressive prostate cancer detected? 6:39

11d ago6:39

6:39

Former US President Joe Biden has been diagnosed with an ‘aggressive’ form of prostate cancer. It follows the diagnosis of one of our own prominent politicians, Barnaby Joyce. There’s been a lot of changes lately in the guidelines for detecting and treating prostate cancer, but gaps remain. Guest/s Associate Professor Jeremy Grummet, director of ur…

1
There's been a big CRISPR breakthrough. What does the future hold? 12:23

11d ago12:23

12:23

In a world first, a baby has been treated with a personalised gene-editing technique. KJ’s parents were given the choice of a liver transplant or a CRISPR therapy that nobody had ever received. The journey isn’t over, but KJ has improved. So what’s on the horizon for CRISPR therapies – will we continue to see personalised applications? Guest/s Prof…

1
How much does sleep duration really matter? 7:14

11d ago7:14

7:14

The amount of sleep people get varies across cultures, but does that mean their health differs too? Researchers looked at countries with shorter average sleep durations to find out whether they suffered negative health outcomes – but they didn’t. Instead, people who stuck closer to their cultural norms around sleep – independent of sleep duration –…

1
Mailbag: Getting enough iron 3:44

11d ago3:44

3:44

A look at some of the Health Report correspondence this week. You can email us at [email protected] Australian Broadcasting Corporation

1
34. The Power of Muscle: Strength Training for Real Life Health Part 2 36:02

11d ago36:02

36:02

Ep 34 – The Power of Muscle: Strength Training for Real Life Health Part 2 In this powerful follow-up episode of Walk, Don’t Run to the Doctor, Dr. Miles Hassell and Jennifer Smith of Starting Strength Beaverton dig deeper into the mindset behind fitness—and how strength training can be a surprising antidote to loneliness, mental fatigue, and life’…

1
Why true listening is crucial for future health care professionals 18:41

11d ago18:41

18:41

Certified coach Kathleen Muldoon discusses her article, "The cost of presence: a lesson in listening." She recounts a poignant experience observing a health care student disengaged during a powerful presentation by a mother sharing her life as a caregiver to children with disabilities. Kathleen, who is also a medical school faculty member and mothe…

1
Surviving kidney disease and reforming patient care 19:07

12d ago19:07

19:07

Health care executive and patient advocate Aja Best discusses her article, "How early CKD diagnosis can save lives: a transplant survivor's journey." She shares her harrowing personal experience with a delayed diagnosis of IgA nephropathy during pregnancy, which led to a challenging path through dialysis and ultimately to a life-saving kidney trans…

1
Antimicrobial resistance: a public health crisis that needs your voice 16:24

13d ago16:24

16:24

Health care public relations leader Melanie Doupé Gaiser discusses her article, "Antimicrobial resistance needs a publicist." She highlights antimicrobial resistance (AMR) as an urgent and deadly public health crisis that is not receiving the attention it warrants, particularly in the U.S. Melanie shares her personal stake in the issue, living with…

1
Rethinking medical education for a technology-driven era in health care 19:41

14d ago19:41

19:41

Medical student Rishma Jivan discusses her article, "Medical curriculum 2.0: Integrating technology and innovation in medical education." She argues for an urgent update to medical training, embedding technology and innovation as core components to prepare future physicians for a digitally transformed health care landscape. Rishma highlights the ne…

1
Wind Down Wisely: Nighttime Routines for Steadier Mornings 11:29

15d ago11:29

11:29

Send us a text Feel like your mornings are rushed chaos and your sleep is anything but restful? 😴 You’re not alone, friend—and this episode is here to help. In today’s show, we’re talking about nighttime routines and how what you do before bed can make a world of difference for your blood sugar, your energy, and your peace of mind the next day. You…

1
Empowering IBD patients: tools for managing symptoms between doctor visits 18:36

15d ago18:36

18:36

Gastroenterologist Shamita B. Shah discusses her article, "How doctors can help IBD patients manage symptoms between visits." Addressing the rising prevalence of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in the U.S., Shamita highlights the challenges patients face managing unpredictable symptoms like pain and diarrhea, even while on therapy, often leading t…

1
Addressing America's reliance on psychotropic medication 18:19

16d ago18:19

18:19

Practicing internist and psychiatrist Muhamad Aly Rifai discusses his article, "How America became overmedicated—and what we can do about it." He raises concerns about the high rate of psychotropic medication use in the U.S., citing CDC data suggesting nearly 1 in 4 adults may be taking these drugs, often without clear long-term plans or exit strat…

1
An introduction to occupational and environmental medicine 18:28

17d ago18:28

18:28

Occupational medicine physician Robert Nathan Clapp discusses his article, "Why you should take a closer look at occupational and environmental medicine." Addressing the pervasive issue of physician burnout, Robert introduces occupational and environmental medicine (OEM) — a specialty under preventive medicine — as a compelling but often overlooked…

1
OCD genes uncovered — what does it change? 12:10

18d ago12:10

12:10

Australian researchers say they've identified about 250 genes linked to OCD, including 25 they believe to be causal. We take a look at how this study was conducted, and whether it means anything in the short-term for sufferers. Also, two new papers published in time for a major obesity conference. But can we trust the results?…

1
The mystery surrounding irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) 9:47

18d ago9:47

9:47

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) might affect up to 30 per cent of Australians. But it’s unlikely IBS is one condition with a single cause. In some cases the strong gut-brain connection might be the culprit. One researcher has been on a mission to find out more about what causes IBS, and what can be done about it. Guest/s Distinguished Laureate Profe…

1
What a tick, a meat allergy and heart disease have in common 8:22

18d ago8:22

8:22

Imagine waking up one day and being allergic to meat. That’s a reality for some people who are unlucky enough to get bitten by a particular tick. Alpha-gal syndrome, otherwise known as a mammalian meat allergy, is not well known. However as research advances, a tricky connection between this allergy and heart disease is starting to emerge. Guest/s …

1
Taking iron deficiency seriously 7:34

18d ago7:34

7:34

Iron deficiency can cause fatigue, dizziness, headaches and difficulty concentrating. But despite these worrying symptoms, it’s common for young menstruating women to be iron deficient. There are treatments available to fill back up iron stores, however they can be expensive and therefore inaccessible to those who need them most. Guest/s Professor …

1
Mailbag: So ... which arm?! 2:34

18d ago2:34

2:34

A look at some of the Health Report correspondence this week. You can email us at [email protected] Australian Broadcasting Corporation

1
Alzheimer's and the family: Opening the conversation with children 12:45

18d ago12:45

12:45

Journalist and patient advocate Carol Steinberg discusses her article, "Alzheimer's impact on the young should be an open book." She argues that while Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD) are known to affect the whole family, children under 18 are often excluded from conversations about a loved one's condition, leading to fear, confusio…

1
Episode 15 - At the Helm - Dr. Ana Andreazza on Mitochondria’s Role in Transforming Chronic Disease Care 57:53

19d ago57:53

57:53

In this eye-opening episode, Dr. Charles Helm is joined by Dr. Ana Andreazza, professor of pharmacology, toxicology, and psychiatry at the University of Toronto, for a deep dive into the world of mitochondria — the tiny but mighty engines of our cells. Dr. Andreazza shares how mitochondrial dysfunction is linked to chronic diseases including mood d…

1
Why great patient outcomes don't protect female doctors from burnout 18:01

19d ago18:01

18:01

Pediatrician and holistic wellness expert Noemi Adame discusses her article, "Having a female doctor is better for your health, but not for hers." She highlights research indicating patients often experience better outcomes—including lower mortality, readmission, and post-surgical complication rates—when treated by female physicians, potentially li…

1
Precision and personalization: Charting the future of cancer care 16:28

20d ago16:28

16:28

Hematology-oncology physician Yousuf Zafar discusses his article, "The personalization of cancer care in 2025." He traces the evolution of cancer treatment over the past two decades, moving through waves of cytotoxic chemotherapy, biologic therapies, immunotherapies including groundbreaking CAR-T therapy, and now precision oncology, which targets t…

1
Rethinking patient payments: Why billing is the new frontline of patient care 22:08

21d ago22:08

22:08

Health care executive Blake Walker discusses his article, "From caregivers to collectors: Navigating the new landscape of patient payments." He describes a perfect storm impacting provider groups: the significant rise in patient financial responsibility due to high-deductible health plans, the growth of health care consumerism where patients demand…

1
Midday Reset: Sustainable Routines for Blood Sugar Balance 9:05

22d ago9:05

9:05

Send us a text Ever hit that 2–3 PM slump and feel like you're dragging yourself through the rest of the day with caffeine, sugar, or sheer willpower? You're not alone—and today’s episode is your permission slip to press pause, reset, and renew in a way that works with your body instead of against it. In this practical and encouraging episode, Adri…

1
Spring Cleaning for Your Cortisol: How Clutter Affects Blood Sugar 13:16

22d ago13:16

13:16

Send us a text Feeling overwhelmed, stressed, or caught in a sugar craving spiral? It might not be your diet—it might be your kitchen counter. 😅 In this powerful episode, Adrienne dives into how clutter in your environment impacts cortisol levels—and why that stress hormone has a direct effect on your blood sugar, energy, and even weight. You’ll le…

1
Why funding cuts to academic medical centers impact all of us 18:51

22d ago18:51

18:51

Orthopedic surgeon Adil S. Ahmed discusses his article, "Academic medical centers under threat: the impact of funding cuts." He outlines the essential, multifaceted roles of academic institutions in educating future doctors, conducting vital biomedical research, and providing complex care, often for underserved populations—functions distinct from p…

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