The Scope

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Canal • 6 podcasts

Saúde e fitness

Saúde e fitness

Semanal
Saúde e fitness

Saúde e fitness

Diário
Saúde e fitness

Saúde e fitness

Semanal
Saúde e fitness

Saúde e fitness

7 de mai.
Saúde e fitness

Saúde e fitness

Semanal
Saúde e fitness

Saúde e fitness

18/12/2024

23 de jun.

E115: The Physical Domain of Perimenopause

About 1.3 million women in the United States enter menopause each year, but the transition often begins long before the final menstrual period. In fact, perimenopause can start in a woman’s 40s—or even her late 30s—and may last several years as hormone levels fluctuate unpredictably. Despite affecting half the population, many women are surprised by the wide range of physical symptoms that can accompany this transition. In the physical domain of perimenopause, Kirtly Jones, MD, and Katie Ward, PhD, launch the 7 Domains of Perimenopause series by exploring what is actually happening in the body during these transitional years. From irregular periods, hot flashes, sleep disturbances, and changing metabolism to the often-misunderstood role of hormone fluctuations, they separate common myths from evidence-based medicine.

23 de jun.

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37 min
11 de jun.

216: Man Down - Why Depression Hits Different for Men

Depression in men often looks nothing like what you would expect. Instead of sadness, it can show up as irritability, overwork, risky behavior, or substance use—symptoms that get men into trouble rather than treatment. Psychiatrist and researcher Eric Monson, MD, PhD, joins the Who Cares Guys to talk about why men are so hard to diagnose, the difference between burnout and clinical depression, how to check in with yourself or someone you care about, and why connection might be the most powerful thing standing between a man and a crisis.

11 de jun.

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48 min
23 de jun.

Bariatric Surgery in the GLP-1 Era: Who's a Candidate and Is It Safe?

Thinking about weight loss surgery but unsure where to start, especially with GLP-1 medications everywhere? Ellen H. Morrow, MD, MS, FACS, a surgeon with the bariatric surgery program at University of Utah Health, breaks down who qualifies, how safe it is, what life looks like afterward, and how to weigh surgery against GLP-1s when deciding which path fits your goals.

23 de jun.

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13 min
há 6 dias

E116: The Emotional Domain of Perimenopause

About 20 percent of women experience depression during the menopausal transition, and many more report increased anxiety, irritability, mood swings, or changes in sexual desire. Yet these symptoms are rarely caused by hormones alone. Genetics, life experiences, relationships, health conditions, aging, and the demands of midlife all intersect during this period, making the psychological and behavioral effects of perimenopause far more complex than fluctuating estrogen levels. In the emotional domain of perimenopause, Anna Nash, PhD, joins Kirtly Jones, MD, and Katie Ward, PhD, to examine the mood, mental health, and relationship changes that often accompany the transition to menopause. The conversation explores perimenopause within the broader context of a woman’s life—offering a thoughtful look at how women’s sense of self, relationships, and overall well-being evolve with age, experience, and changing priorities.

há 6 dias

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30 min
16 de abr.

215: Can AI Actually Help You Lose Weight?

Three weeks in, three pounds down, and an inch and a half off the waist. Scot's been using ChatGPT to manage his nutrition plan, and he wants to sanity check. Hear how he built his calorie targets, macro ratios, and meal plan through an AI conversation—and what Thunder Jalili, PhD, thinks about the results. Plus: hallucination, confabulation, and sycophantic drift—the three AI failure modes you need to know before you trust a chatbot with your health.

16 de abr.

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33 min
22 de mai.

What Is Diabetes Burnout and What Can You Do About It?

Managing diabetes every day is exhausting, and over time that weight can lead to something called diabetes burnout. Michelle Litchman, PhD, APRN, FNP-BC,, medical director of the Intensive Diabetes Education and Support Program at University of Utah Health, explains how burnout differs from everyday stress, the warning signs that it's setting in, and four concrete approaches to get back on track. Learn what resources are available through University of Utah Health and how to access them through your care team.

22 de mai.

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14 min
24 de abr.

E114: The Spiritual Domain of Risks

Across cultures and throughout history, humans have turned to something beyond themselves in moments of uncertainty—seeking guidance, meaning, or comfort when outcomes are unknown. Whether through prayer, ritual, or quiet reflection, spirituality often emerges most clearly when the stakes are high. In the spiritual domain of risks, Kirtly Jones, MD, and Katie Ward, PhD, explore how belief systems shape the way we understand and respond to risk. Drawing from anthropology, personal experience, and global traditions, the conversation examines why humans are wired to seek meaning in uncertainty—and what happens when faith is challenged, lost, or transformed.

24 de abr.

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24 min
7 de mai.

Migraine or Just a Bad Headache? How to Tell the Difference

A migraine is not just a bad headache, and you do not need to be curled up in a dark room for it to count. Karly Pippitt, MD, a family physician and headache specialist at the University of Utah Health headache clinic, explains how migraines are diagnosed, what triggers them, what aura is, and when to seek treatment.

7 de mai.

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17 min
30 de mar.

How Modern Glaucoma Treatment Can Protect Your Vision Long Term

A glaucoma diagnosis can feel alarming, especially knowing that optic nerve damage cannot be reversed. Rachel Simpson, MD, a glaucoma specialist at the John A. Moran Eye Center at University of Utah, explains what glaucoma does to your vision over time, why the treatment approach has shifted toward laser as a first-line option over eye drops, and how a new category of minimally invasive procedures is giving patients more options than ever before.

30 de mar.

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17 min
24/02/2014

Chronic Migraines: A Tidal Wave of Activity in the Brain

An estimated 36 million people in the U.S. suffer from chronic migraines, an illness for which there are limited medications and no cure. Dr. K.C. Brennan describes a migraine as a tidal wave of activity that turns up the volume of the senses in the brain and debilitates many people. Listen as Dr. Brennan explains how his and others’ research is revealing more about chronic migraines and that he expects new discoveries in the next 10 years.

24/02/2014

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6 min

The Scope, from University of Utah Health, highlights expert health advice and research you can use for a happier and healthier life. The Scope's mission is to educate, engage in, and lead the conversation on the latest research and trends in medicine.

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The Scope

Principais podcasts

E115: The Physical Domain of Perimenopause

216: Man Down - Why Depression Hits Different for Men

Bariatric Surgery in the GLP-1 Era: Who's a Candidate and Is It Safe?

E116: The Emotional Domain of Perimenopause

215: Can AI Actually Help You Lose Weight?

What Is Diabetes Burnout and What Can You Do About It?

E114: The Spiritual Domain of Risks

Migraine or Just a Bad Headache? How to Tell the Difference

How Modern Glaucoma Treatment Can Protect Your Vision Long Term

Chronic Migraines: A Tidal Wave of Activity in the Brain

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The Scope

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