The Dabble Co. Podcast Dabble Co.

If you haven’t heard of a Blender Bomb, you’ve at least heard of a smoothie. Blender Bomb smoothie boosters have become a nutritional staple for so many, and founder Helen Leland Hall talks about WHY. The Blender Bomb also inspired other food products from the Bomb Co like granola, protein powder and bars. Claire and Helen talk about everything from motherhood with toddlers to fiber and protein.

After a roller coaster of feedback (very high highs, lots of questions, some lows) on her bio identical hormone episode, Claire decided to address it head on. In this episode Claire talks about how patients are confused by the very experts they turn to, and offers her thoughts.

Dr. Brannon practiced as an OB/GYN for 30 years prior to founding his hormone replacement practice, Optimal Bio. He brings a candor and fresh perspective to how and WHY we are approaching symptoms so many women (and men!) are faced with at all ages, and so frequently dismissed by their providers. Optimal Bio bridges the gap for those seeking relief with highly qualified medical providers who are able to assess the patient holistically and meet their needs.  




Looking for a location? Try their website. NC, SC, TX and VA - with Florida soon to come. This episode was sponsored by Optimal Bio.  




www.optimalbio.com

What happens when a healthcare professional does a paid ad that goes against the very code of ethics they are supposed to adhere to? A very honest and open conversation with Hillary Sadler of Baby Settler after a recent paid ad led to significant controversy among her IBCLC colleagues. Find Hillary, her resources and her team @babysettler and www.babysettler.com




Find her books here.

Dr. Madison Oak specializes in dizziness and migraine disorders, specifically vertigo and vestibular migraine issues. In this episode we discuss migraine disease, the unknown symptoms, debunk migraine myths and review all the top supplements shown to be effective in the treatment and prevention of migraines.

Most of us have pre-conceived notions of what we feel alcohol dependence looks like, including Karla Adkins. At only age 36 she found herself in the hospital dying of liver failure, from what she thought was a socially accepted coping mechanism. Her journey to rock bottom inspired our conversation about what truly drives so many to drink, and how we can change conversations around alcohol.