One Thing with Dr. Adam Rinde

Dr. Adam Rinde

The most engaging conversation between health professionals happens in chance meetings in the hallways. During these moments so much is learned .*One Thing* brings together thought leaders in conversation and we share it with health enthusiasts , practitioners, and learners. Our conversations primarily focus on one significant thing in the arenas of gut health, brain health, immune system, metabolism, performance, and aging . This for clinicians and patients alike who are insightful and motivated. find us on Listen Notes

  1. Sep 3

    Episode 142|Hypermobility: Why "Just Get Stronger" Isn't Enough|Heidi Pasch

    If you live with hypermobility, EDS, POTS, or MCAS, you've likely been told to stay "safe," stay small, and never push — advice that can leave you feeling like a jellyfish with no sense of where your body is in space. Heidi Pasch offers a different path. A trainer, author, and artist who went from competitive athlete to disabled after seven surgeries, she rebuilt her body by ignoring the templates and learning to read the body in front of her. In this conversation, Heidi and Dr. Adam Rinde unpack why flexibility without control is the real danger, what "earned range of motion" means, and how strength — not restriction — protects a hypermobile joint. They dig into why the scale misses everything that matters, how a body can show up completely different day to day (mast cell reactions, POTS flares, hormonal shifts), and why recovery is where the real rebuilding happens. Heidi also shares her book, Beyond Weight: Body and Context, and her art exploring the lived experience of connective tissue. It's an empowering listen for anyone told their body's limits are fixed. ------------------------------------ ABOUT HEIDI: Heidi Pasch is a trainer, author, and artist who specializes in movement for hypermobile bodies. After a series of orthopedic surgeries took her from competitive athlete to disabled, she rebuilt her body by developing her own approach — grounded in control, strength, and reading "the body in front of you." Living with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, POTS, and MCAS, she trains hypermobile clients around the world, works across ballroom and circus-arts movement traditions, and is the author of Beyond Weight: Body InContext, which explores the disconnect between movement, measurement, and medicine.--------------------social links: Hypermobility and joint-stability training: https://www.heidipasch.com/training-for-hypermobility-and-joint-stability Beyond Weight: Body in Context: https://www.heidipasch.com/shop/p/beyond-weight-body-in-context (also available on Amazon) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heidi.pasch/ about the One Thing Podcast with Dr. Rinde (Featured this episode: Three Square's BackPack for Kids — if we reach 300 listens in the first 30 days, we'll make our donation there. n Heidi's honor, Three Square Food Bank — BackPack for Kids (Las Vegas): sends backpacks of food home with kids who may lack weekend food security — because food should be an equal-opportunity foundation for lifelong health. https://www.threesquare.org Discussion: Discussion question: If you're hypermobile, what's one piece of standard fitness advice that never worked for your body — and what did you find instead? #hEDS, #EDS, #POTS, #Hympermoblity About The One Thing Podcast with Dr. Adam Rinde Host Dr. Adam Rinde, ND brings together leaders in functional and naturopathic medicine for actionable conversations on gut health, brain health, metabolism, and longevity. Subscribe and share at https://onethingpod.com.

    Episode 142|Hypermobility: Why "Just Get Stronger" Isn't Enough|Heidi Pasch
  2. Aug 21

    Episode 141|Lyme Disease, Mold Toxicity, and the Tests Your Doctor Doesn't Know to Order.|Dr. Marty Ross

    When conventional medicine says 'there's nothing else we can do,' Dr. Marty Ross knows you're just getting started. This episode explores the overlooked co-infections, mold toxicity, and system dysfunctions behind chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia—and the terrain-based healing approach . Dr. Ross walks through a patient case: a young missionary bedridden from what appeared to be Lyme disease received eighteen months of IV antibiotics with minimal improvement. The course changed when he recognized mold toxicity as the missing link—cholestyramine alone brought 90% recovery in weeks. He reveals why treating the system—not just killing the germ—matters. He discusses testing recommendations (IgeneX for Borrelia and co-infections; Vibrant Lab or Mosaic for mold biotoxins), then three no-cost starting points: sleep hygiene (7-9 hours nightly), feeding your microbiome with polyphenols and plant-forward foods, and addressing limbic system dysfunction via tools like the Gupta Program or Primal Trust. For those suffering with Lyme diagnosis or suspect chronic illness which has terrain-based roots, this conversation offers both immediate steps and the framework to reframe your healing—plus Dr. Ross's resources for personalized guidance. about Dr. Ross Dr. Marty Ross is a functional medicine physician based in Seattle and one of the leading clinical voices in chronic Lyme disease, tick-borne infections, and complex chronic illness in the United States. Over 25 years, he has helped thousands of patients across the US and internationally recover from conditions that mainstream medicine often dismisses, including Lyme, mold toxicity, fibromyalgia, and long COVID. He is the founder of Treat Lyme, one of the largest chronic illness education platforms online, and is the author of Hacking Lyme Disease: An Action Guide to Wellness. He also runs a monthly live Q&A webinar and a curated supplement line in partnership with Femologist. Before opening the practice in Seattle, Marty shaped US public health legislation from the Senate. Today, he is the doctor who shows up for patients when everyone else has stopped looking. https://www.linkedin.com/in/marty-ross-md/ https://www.instagram.com/martyrossmd/ ---- In the even the podcast exceeds 300 views in the first week, The One Thing Podcast will donate at least $100 in your honor of Plus One Foundation (https://plusonefoundation.networkforgood.com/projects/194639-everyday-donation-page)

    Episode 141|Lyme Disease, Mold Toxicity, and the Tests Your Doctor Doesn't Know to Order.|Dr. Marty Ross
  3. Aug 6

    Episode 140|The Trauma Your Psychiatrist Isn't Treating: Why Somatic Therapy Changed Everything| Dr. Noushin Hart

    After 22 years on antidepressants—escalating from a quarter dose to maximum doses of multiple medications—Dr. Noushin Hart hit a wall: her psychiatrist said he had nothing else to offer. Instead of accepting that as an ending, she embarked on a journey revealing the real root of her depression: 30 years of untreated childhood trauma and a nervous system locked in survival mode. This episode explores why the serotonin hypothesis misses the full picture, why repeating trauma stories in talk therapy can re-traumatize you, and how somatic approaches process trauma in the body without requiring you to relive it—leading to genuine healing without medication dependency. You'll learn the neuroscience behind why your HPA axis and nervous system dysregulation matter more than serotonin levels, hear about alternatives like transcranial magnetic stimulation and plant medicine, and discover how saffron offers natural mood support. Whether you're stuck on antidepressants, skeptical of talk therapy alone, or searching for integrative solutions, Dr. Hart's story and practical insights offer both hope and a clear path forward. Dr. Noushin Hart shares her 22-year journey from antidepressant dependency to somatic healing, revealing why conventional psychiatry missed the trauma-informed approach her body needed. This conversation examines the limitations of the serotonin model, the re-traumatization trap of repetitive talk therapy, and the nervous-system science behind why body-based modalities create lasting transformation. Key takeaways:• Antidepressants work for acute depression but long-term chronic use leads to tolerance, escalating doses, and side effects that mirror original symptoms—making it impossible to distinguish depression from medication effects.• Depression frequently roots in unprocessed childhood trauma and nervous system dysregulation (HPA axis), not serotonin deficiency alone; the body keeps score for decades.• Repetitive talk therapy—retelling trauma stories over and over—can re-traumatize the nervous system; somatic approaches that process trauma at the body level without re-narration create safer, faster healing.• The sympathetic nervous system (fight-or-flight) can remain dominantly activated for 30+ years due to childhood trauma; somatic work restores parasympathetic balance and safety.• Dependency on practitioners or modalities signals unhealthy treatment; true healing empowers you with self-directed tools so you become your own healer.• Natural alternatives like saffron show strong evidence for mood support, insomnia, and concentration—offering a gentler starting point or complement to other interventions.• Being told 'there's nothing else to offer you' reflects a practitioner's limitation, not your capacity to heal; seek modalities and practitioners that fit your nervous system's needs. Resources mentioned:• MAP (somatic trauma processing modality)• Plant medicine protocols for trauma and depression• Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)• Saffron (clinical evidence for mood, insomnia, and concentration)• Dr. Gabor Maté (trauma framework and nervous system science)• HPA axis regulation and polyvagal theory• Somatic and energy-based healing approaches Links mentioned:• Heart to Heart Cancer Consultants —https://h2hcc.com/• Healing by Hart — https://healingbyhart.com/

    Episode 140|The Trauma Your Psychiatrist Isn't Treating: Why Somatic Therapy Changed Everything| Dr. Noushin Hart
  4. Jul 16

    Episode 139 | Light as a Conductor | How to Orchestrate Better Sleep, Mood, and Metabolism

    Most of us live in a light-deprived world. We spend less than 15 minutes outside daily—despite thinking we're outdoors for hours—leaving our circadian rhythms dangerously misaligned. In this episode, Dr. Jamie Zeitzer and Lucas Tang of Lumos Glasses break down how light acts as a conductor, orchestrating every system in your body: your sleep, mood, metabolism, and immune function. You'll discover why the contrast between bright days and dark nights matters more than total light exposure, why morning light directly impacts serotonin production and depression risk, and how light therapy works synergistically with SSRIs. Whether you have outdoor access or not, they share practical, evidence-backed tools to reclaim your natural rhythm—from outdoor time to Lumos Glasses, a fashionable light-therapy solution for those who can't get consistent daylight. This episode cuts through outdated light-therapy advice and equips you with science-grounded strategies to transform your health from the inside out. Resources mentioned:• Dr. Jamie Zeitzer (circadian rhythm researcher)• Lucas Tang (Lumos Glasses co-founder)• Lumos Glasses (light-therapy eyewear)• Happy Light (light therapy lamp)• NHANES (National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey)• US Bureau of Labor Statistics Time Use Survey• OSHA workplace lighting standards• UBC landmark study (light therapy + fluoxetine for depression)• Fluoxetine (SSRI medication) Links mentioned:Circadian Rhythm and Light Therapy Guide here: https://dradamrinde.kit.com/5320da545b Sponsorship Mentioned: Pulsetto: Listen for special code mentioned in the episode https://pulsetto.sjv.io/jed7KM Links:• Lumos Glasses: https://www.lumosglasses.com• Lumos Glasses on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lumosglasses/• Lumos Glasses on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lumosglasses• Lucas Tang on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucaswencanada• Dr. Jamie Zeitzer on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamie-zeitzer-7888185/

    Episode 139 | Light as a Conductor | How to Orchestrate Better Sleep, Mood, and Metabolism
  5. Jul 4

    Episode 138|“If You Can Write It, You Can Read It”: Rethinking Dyslexia with Russell Van Brocklen

    Dr. Adam Rinde sits down with Russell Van Brocklen — aseverely dyslexic researcher whose writing program was funded by the New York State Senate — to unpack why dyslexia is a strength waiting to be activated,not a deficit to be accommodated. Russell explains the brain science behind dyslexia, then demonstrates his method live: find the child’s “specialty,” ask specific-to-general questions, and use word analysis followed by articulation to force the brain to organize itself through writing. The results he reports are startling — middle schoolers writing at graduate level, a homeschoolergaining 20 points in under six months, and an 11-year-old jumping eight grade levels. Practical, replicable, and hopeful for any parent or teacher of astruggling reader. Show Notes About the Guest Russell Van Brocklen is a dyslexia researcher and educatorbased in New York State. Severely dyslexic himself, he developed his method by combining the brain research in Sally Shaywitz’s Overcoming Dyslexia with JamesCollins’s Strategies for Struggling Writers. His original program was funded bythe New York State Senate; he has trained New York City special-ed teachers forover a decade at the Everyone Reading Conference and is co-authoring the forthcoming book Literacy and Reading: Dyslexia Turnaround.Resources & Links •       Russell’s website + free guide: dyslexiaclasses.com(“Download Free Guide” — The Three Reasons Your Child Is Having Trouble inSchool Due to Dyslexia) •       Overcoming Dyslexia (2nd ed.) — Sally Shaywitz, MD(Yale) •       Strategies for Struggling Writers — James Collins •       Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination —Neal Gabler •       The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt — Edmund Morris •       The Craft of Research — Booth, Colomb & Williams

    Episode 138|“If You Can Write It, You Can Read It”: Rethinking Dyslexia with Russell Van Brocklen
  6. May 25

    Episode 136|Beyond the Plate: A Holistic Path to Peaceful Mealtimes with Lena Livinsky

    Is picky eating really “just a phase”? Feeding specialist and mom Lena Livinsky says no — and this conversation may completely change the way you see mealtime struggles .In this episode, Lena explains why picky eating is often a biological and nervous system response rather than a simple behavior problem. Drawing from both her clinical expertise and her personal journey with her son, she shares how underlying sensory, mechanical, gut health, and environmental factors can shape a child’s relationship with food. We dive into the hidden causes behind food aversions, how to recognize red flags, and practical ways parents can create calmer, more connected mealtimes. ⏱️ In This Episode:• The emotional “lightbulb moment” that changed Lena’s understanding of her son’s eating struggles• How to tell the difference between normal picky eating and deeper feeding issues• Sensory processing challenges that can make food feel overwhelming or even frightening • Hidden chewing and swallowing difficulties parents often miss• Why posture and proper seating matter for safe eating and nervous system regulation • Lena’s BLOOM Framework for supporting children with feeding challenges:Balanced HealthLearned Oral SkillsOptimal MicrobiomeOpen ExplorationMealtime Boundaries • The surprising connection between sunlight, gut health, and digestion • A powerful transformation story of a child overcoming severe food aversions and malnourishment🎙️ Resources & Links :🌐 Website: Lena Livinsky Official Website https://lenalivinsky.com 📸 Instagram: @lena.livinsky on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/lena.livinsky/ 🎧 Podcast: Lena Livinsky Podcast https://lenalivinsky.com/podcast: ❤️ Charity Mentioned:This episode supports Children’s Health Defense. If this episode reaches 100 views within 30 days, a donation will be made in honor of our guest .#PickyEating #Parenting #ChildNutrition #FeedingTherapy #GutHealth #SensoryProcessing #ParentingPodcast #KidsHealth #Nutrition #PodcastInterviewt

    Episode 136|Beyond the Plate: A Holistic Path to Peaceful Mealtimes with Lena Livinsky
5
out of 5
24 Ratings

About

The most engaging conversation between health professionals happens in chance meetings in the hallways. During these moments so much is learned .*One Thing* brings together thought leaders in conversation and we share it with health enthusiasts , practitioners, and learners. Our conversations primarily focus on one significant thing in the arenas of gut health, brain health, immune system, metabolism, performance, and aging . This for clinicians and patients alike who are insightful and motivated. find us on Listen Notes

You Might Also Like