OneMedicine Podcast

Rob Lutz
  • 5.0 (2)
  • Alternative Health
  • Complete

Improving health outcomes is the goal of every practitioner. Finding the solutions for challenging chronic conditions often requires precious time, extensive research, and sometimes even trial and error. Join Rob Lutz, the host and founder of Today’s Practitioner, as he interviews recognized experts and shares their knowledge and proven treatment protocols. Peer to peer guidance can be the most direct path to finding effective solutions for the conditions impacting your patients.

  1. 2d ago

    Beyond LDL: Lp(a), Nattokinase, and Niacin

    This episode is sponsored by EndurPro™, a new supplement brand from a family-owned and operated company with a legacy of quality since 1978. - https://endurpro.com/     Normal LDL doesn’t always mean low heart risk. Lipoprotein(a), or Lp(a), is a largely genetic risk marker linked to blood clots, stroke, heart attack, and arterial calcification. Most people have never been tested for it.   In this episode, Rob Lutz talks with Bradley Bush, ND, about why every adult should have Lp(a) measured at least once, and how the result can change treatment decisions.   In this episode, you'll learn: ●     Why Lp(a) is largely genetic and how it raises clotting risk ●     How extended-release, wax-matrix niacin improves tolerance compared with older products ●     Practical niacin titration and monitoring tips, including liver enzyme checks ●     How niacin may lower Lp(a) by 20% to 30% in some patients ●     How nattokinase supports fibrinolysis, circulation, and blood flow ●     How to use these tools in a personalized cardiometabolic strategy   Key Moments: 00:00 - Intro 10:54 – Lp(a): the genetic factor and clotting risk 17:58 – Extended-release niacin and managing flushing 32:16 – Nattokinase, blood flow, and fibrin reduction   About Dr. Bradley Bush, ND Dr. Bush is a recognized leader in naturopathic medicine, an innovator of advanced formulations, and a trusted consultant to the natural products industry. He earned his naturopathic degree from the National College of Naturopathic Medicine. He is the owner and Clinic Director of Natural Medicine of Stillwater and founder of Neurovanna Lab. His practice focuses on chronic disease, fatigue, insomnia, mood, gastrointestinal, and post-infectious disorders, using conventional and alternative testing to uncover root causes.   Related Content: ●     Is Niacin Still an Effective Option for Lipid Management? ●     Why Niacin Remains Unique for Lipid and Lp(a) Support ●     Is Nattokinase Underdosed? What a Large Patient Study Found ●     Understanding Lipoprotein(a)   Found this helpful? Like, subscribe, and share it with a colleague who should know their Lp(a). Tell us in the comments: have you ever had your Lp(a) tested?   Thanks for listening in. I hope you found today’s episode interesting and came away with a few insights you can apply to your practice. If you want to go deeper on this topic or anything else, please visit https://todayspractitioner.com  and consider registering for our weekly newsletter as well.   Thanks again, and I hope you’ll join us next time.   This content is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Talk with your healthcare provider before starting any supplement or treatment.   #Lpa #Lipoprotein #Niacin #Nattokinase #CardiometabolicHealth #HeartHealth #NaturopathicMedicine #OneMedicinePodcast

    Beyond LDL: Lp(a), Nattokinase, and Niacin

  2. Oct 7

    Healthspan, Inflammation, and the Real Drivers of Aging

    Sponsored by: Eco Nugenics   In this episode of the One Medicine Podcast, Rob Lutz speaks with Dr. Tom O’Bryan about the growing focus on healthspan — not just living longer, but staying healthier for longer. Dr. O’Bryan explains why the key to graceful aging is reducing chronic inflammation, and why so many common “age-related” conditions are actually driven by underlying immune activation.   Dr. O’Bryan also unpacks how lipopolysaccharides (LPS), leaky gut, environmental toxins, oxidative stress, and hidden food sensitivities can all contribute to inflammation and accelerate disease. He shares practical clinical insights, testing strategies, and simple lifestyle steps practitioners can use to help patients improve outcomes over time.   In this episode, we cover: ●     The difference between lifespan and healthspan ●     How chronic inflammation drives most major diseases ●     The role of LPS, leaky gut, and immune activation ●     Why wheat often acts as “gasoline on the fire” ●     Testing strategies for toxins, gut health, food sensitivity, and oxidative stress ●     Simple clinical and lifestyle changes patients can actually follow ●     Practical habits to reduce inflammatory burden over time   About Dr. Tom O’Bryan: Dr. Tom O’Bryan is a leading voice in functional medicine focused on chronic disease, autoimmune conditions, gluten-related disorders, and environmental triggers of illness. His work emphasizes identifying the root causes of inflammation and supporting long-term health through targeted interventions.   Key Moments: 0:00 – Intro 17:00 - Healthspan versus lifespan definition  26:00 - Inflammation as the root of chronic disease  1:08:18 - Beta amyloid as a protective immune response to LPS    Related Content:   Demystifying Endotoxins: Identifying and Quenching the Fire Within https://todayspractitioner.com/modified-citrus-pectin/demystifying-endotoxins-identifying-and-quenching-the-fire-within/   A New Understanding of Endotoxin Trafficking and Chronic Inflammation https://todayspractitioner.com/galectin-3-2/a-new-understanding-of-endotoxin-trafficking-and-chronic-inflammation/   Galectin-3 and MCP: Brain Health, Cognitive Function and Beyond https://todayspractitioner.com/galectin-3-2/galectin-3-and-mcp-brain-health-cognitive-function-and-beyond/     Thanks for listening in. I hope you found today’s episode interesting and came away with a few insights you can apply to your practice. If you want to go deeper on this topic or anything else, please visit https://todayspractitioner.com  and consider registering for our weekly newsletter as well.   Thanks again, and I hope you’ll join us next time.

    Healthspan, Inflammation, and the Real Drivers of Aging

  3. Sep 16

    The Effects of Toxic Mold and Their Mycotoxins on the Brain in Children and Adults

    In this episode of the One Medicine Podcast, Rob Lutz speaks with Dr. Andrew Campbell about how toxic mold and mycotoxins can affect the brain across the lifespan—from pregnancy and infancy through adulthood. Dr. Campbell explains how mold spores travel into the lungs and bloodstream, why the brain is a primary target, and how exposure may contribute to autism, brain fog, neuropathy, MS, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and other neurodegenerative conditions. He also discusses testing, source removal, and treatment principles, emphasizing evidence-based care. Practitioners will gain practical insights, case examples, and a framework for identifying and addressing mold-related illnesses.   Bio: Dr Andrew Campbell is a medical clinician, researcher, and internationally recognized expert in clinical immunology and toxicology. He specializes in treating complex chronic illnesses related to toxic exposures, including mold and mycotoxins, Lyme disease, pesticides, industrial chemicals, and immune dysfunction.   Dr. Campbell has published more than 100 peer-reviewed studies and textbook chapters and has lectured nationally and internationally for over 25 years, including at Oxford University and Harvard Medical School. He has served as Medical Director and Advisor to multiple clinical and laboratory organizations and was named Top Medical Consultant of the Year (2020) by the International Association of Top Professionals.   His clinical interests include toxic effects of chemicals, mycotoxins, toxic mold, Lyme, and publishing studies on these subjects.   Key Moments   00:00 - Intro 08:05 - Mold spores enter bloodstream and target the brain 11:56 - Mycotoxins linked to autism and neurodegenerative disorders  39:00 - Case study of autistic child recovering after mold removal    Sponsored by MyMycoLab: https://mymycolab.com/   Resources and Related Content: Toxic Mold & Mycotoxins Resource Center -https://todayspractitioner.com/toxic-mold-and-mycotoxins-resource-center-2/   The Brain, the Gut and Misconceptions on Toxic Molds and Mycotoxins - https://todayspractitioner.com/mycotoxins/the-brain-the-gut-and-misconceptions-on-toxic-molds-and-mycotoxins/   Study: Toxic Mold in Homes Impairs Children’s Brain and Nerve Function  https://todayspractitioner.com/mycotoxins/study-toxic-mold-in-homes-impairs-childrens-brain-and-nerve-function/     Thanks for listening in. I hope you found today’s episode interesting and came away with a few insights you can apply to your practice. If you want to go deeper on this topic or anything else, please visit https://todayspractitioner.com  and consider registering for our weekly newsletter as well.   Thanks again, and I hope you’ll join us next time.

    The Effects of Toxic Mold and Their Mycotoxins on the Brain in Children and Adults

  4. Aug 19

    The Sympathetic Spiral of Doom: Why So Many Patients Stay Stuck

    From Survival Mode to Recovery: A Four-Phase Roadmap for Complex Patients Millions of patients struggle with fatigue, anxiety, poor sleep, and low resilience even when conventional testing looks “normal.” In this episode, Rob Lutz talks with Dr. Scott Scher about the sympathetic spiral of doom—a clinical framework connecting mitochondrial dysfunction, oxidative stress, autonomic imbalance, and immune-endocrine signaling in a self-reinforcing loop.   Dr. Scher explains why energy first matters, how patients can get stuck in chronic fight-or-flight, and why treatments like breath work, nervous system retraining, and even supplements can backfire when introduced too early. He also walks through the four-phase model he uses to identify where a patient is in the spiral and how to sequence care so interventions actually land.   Key Moments: 00:00 - Intro 19:12 - Energy first framework for treating patients  42:14 - Clinical example of sequencing changing outcomes 50:09 - Key concept: energy equals less anxiety   Notable takeaways ·         Energy first: Patients often need better mitochondrial support before nervous-system downregulation will help. ·         Sequence matters: Interventions that help a phase 1–2 patient can overwhelm a phase 3–4 patient. ·         Symptoms are often interconnected: Fatigue, anxiety, insomnia, mood shifts, and poor recovery may reflect the same underlying loop. ·         Small gains can unlock bigger progress: Once patients have more energetic capacity, they can tolerate lifestyle, stress, and deeper healing work better.   About Dr. Scott Scher Dr. Scher is an internal medicine physician with an integrative practice in Boulder, Colorado. He is also involved with Health Optimization Medicine and Practice (HOMeHOPe) and works to help clinicians focus on optimizing health, not just treating disease.   Sponsored by Doctor’s Supplement Store - https://doctorssupplementstore.com/     Thanks for listening in. I hope you found today’s episode interesting and came away with a few insights you can apply to your practice. If you want to go deeper on this topic or anything else, please visit https://todayspractitioner.com  and consider registering for our weekly newsletter as well.   Thanks again, and I hope you’ll join us next time.

    The Sympathetic Spiral of Doom: Why So Many Patients Stay Stuck

  5. Aug 5

    Natural Solutions for Depression, Stress, and Anxiety

    In this episode of the One Medicine Podcast, host Rob Lutz speaks with Dr. Gaetano Morello about practical, evidence-informed approaches to depression, stress, and anxiety in clinical practice. Dr. Morello shares how chronic stress can worsen complex conditions by driving gut permeability, neuroinflammation, and mitochondrial dysfunction, and explains why treating the underlying physiology matters.   The conversation covers the differences between stress and anxiety, the role of the endocannabinoid system, and how botanicals and nutrients like echinacea-derived compounds, saffron, curcumin, GABA, omega-3s, magnesium, and acetyl-L-carnitine may fit into a practitioner’s toolkit. Dr. Morello also highlights lifestyle foundations, including protein intake, movement, sleep, mindfulness, grounding, and diet, for supporting resilience and long-term health.   A practical, wide-ranging discussion for clinicians looking for natural strategies to help patients manage stress-related symptoms and improve overall wellness.   Key Moments: 00:00 - Intro 21:00 - Stress causes leaky gut and systemic inflammation 26:00 - Endocannabinoid system role in pain and gut permeability 41:23 - Simple daily habits to support mitochondrial function    Links:   Beyond Immunity: How Echinacea EP107 Targets Stress and Anxiety https://todayspractitioner.com/stress/beyond-immunity-how-echinacea-ep107-targets-stress-and-anxiety/   Stress & Anxiety Resource Center  https://todayspractitioner.com/stress-management-resource-center/   Bio: Dr. Gaetano A. Morello, BSc, ND, is a board-certified naturopathic physician with over 30 years of clinical experience. He practices at the Wellness Health Centre in West Vancouver and serves as a clinician in the Complex Chronic Disease Program at BC Women’s Hospital — the first naturopathic doctor to hold such a hospital position in North America. A recognized expert in integrative and functional medicine, Dr. Morello is the author of Whole Body Cleansing and Cleanse: The Ultimate Inside Out Approach, a contributing author to A Textbook of Natural Medicine, and a frequent speaker and consultant in the nutraceutical industry. He specializes in complex chronic conditions and evidence-based natural approaches to stress, anxiety, mood, and overall wellness.     Thanks for listening in. I hope you found today’s episode interesting and came away with a few insights you can apply to your practice. If you want to go deeper on this topic or anything else, please visit https://todayspractitioner.com  and consider registering for our weekly newsletter as well.   Thanks again, and I hope you’ll join us next time.

    Natural Solutions for Depression, Stress, and Anxiety

  6. Jul 16

    More than Calcium and Minerals: Healthy Bone Tissue is the Foundation of Longevity

    Sponsored by: Regenerative Tissue Science - https://ostinol.com/pages/professional-products     In this episode of the OneMedicine Podcast, Rob Lutz sits down with James Scaffidi, Dr. Hyun Kim, and Dr. Luke Bucci to explore why bone health is about more than calcium and minerals. The conversation digs into bone morphogenetic proteins (BMPs) as the key signaling molecules that help activate stem cells and support healthy bone and cartilage regeneration.   The guests trace BMPs from their origins in orthopedic surgery to their emerging role in oral supplementation, discussing how BMP signaling may support bone density, joint health, and healthy aging. They also examine why a “signal-first” approach may help clinicians think differently about osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, and musculoskeletal support in aging patients.   If you’re a medical professional interested in regenerative medicine, bone health, and the future of nutritional support for longevity, this episode offers a science-forward look at a rapidly evolving topic.   Key Moments: 0:00 - Intro 16:54 - What are BMPs and how they transform orthopedic surgery  25:20 - Why minerals alone are not enough for bone health  38:36 – Why BMP levels drop significantly in postmenopausal women   Related content and links: Oral BMP Complex: A Novel Nutraceutical Approach to Bone and Joint Regeneration https://todayspractitioner.com/regenerative-medicine/oral-bmp-complex-a-novel-nutraceutical-approach-to-bone-and-joint-regeneration/   Dietary Supplementation With Cyplexinol For Amelioration of Osteoporosis: A Case Study https://todayspractitioner.com/regenerative-medicine/dietary-supplementation-with-cyplexinol-for-amelioration-of-osteoporosis-a-case-study/   Regenerative Health & Medicine Resource Center https://todayspractitioner.com/regenerative-medicine-resource-center/   Bios: James J. Scaffidi, D.N.M.c James J. Scaffidi is CEO and President of ZyCal Bioceuticals, holds a degree in Biochemistry, with 3 years of graduate-level research in enzymology and protein purification, has published several peer-reviewed clinical studies and trials, and is currently completing his doctorate in natural medicine.   James has 30 years of sales, marketing and management experience in pharmaceuticals, diagnostic and allograft tissue business for the repair and healing of the musculoskeletal system, biologic products for regenerative healing.   Prior to launching ZyCal Bioceuticals, James held a senior management position serving as Marketing Director and Medical Writer for the inventor and expert in spine biomechanics, Dr. Manohar Panjabi from Yale School of Medicine.   Hyun Kim, Ph.D. Board of Directors - Scientific Advisor For Dr. Kim, science isn’t just a career—it’s a calling. With a Ph.D. in Medical Science from Brown University and a specialization in regenerative medicine, Dr. Kim is focused on more than just developing treatments—he’s focused on creating a lasting impact on people's health and well-being.   His work on bone and cartilage repair, osteoporosis therapies, and regenerative treatments is grounded in his belief that medicine should work with the body’s natural processes, not against them. Leading multiple groundbreaking projects, including BMP therapies and injectable fracture repair, Dr. Kim is driven by the potential to change lives. His goal is simple—make therapies that actually regenerate tissue, giving people back the mobility and strength they’ve lost.   Luke R. Bucci, PhD, CCN (Rtd), CNS-S, C(ASCP) - Scientific Advisor Dr. Luke Bucci is a distinguished scientific expert in nutrition with more than 40 years of experience in research, product innovation, and executive-level leadership across the dietary supplement and healthcare industries.   After graduating magna cum laude with his doctorate in Biomedical Science, Dr. Bucci completed post-doctoral training in experimental radiotherapy at M.D. Anderson Hospital & Tumor Institute.   Throughout his career, Dr. Bucci has founded and led multiple business ventures, including InnerPath Nutrition, and served as Vice President of Research & Scientific Affairs at Schiff Nutrition for 17 years. He has also held Chief Scientific Officer and consulting roles for numerous mid-sized and emerging health companies. Dr. Bucci has an extensive history of scientific publications and currently serves as a consultant to ZyCal Bioceuticals Healthcare Co., Inc., supporting product formulation, claim development, and regulatory review.   Thanks for listening in. I hope you found today’s episode interesting and came away with a few insights you can apply to your practice. If you want to go deeper on this topic or anything else, please visit https://todayspractitioner.com  and consider registering for our weekly newsletter as well.   Thanks again, and I hope you’ll join us next time.

    More than Calcium and Minerals: Healthy Bone Tissue is the Foundation of Longevity

  7. Jul 1

    Natural Strategies to Address Cardiovascular Health in Women

    Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of death in women, yet it continues to be underdiagnosed, misunderstood, and undertreated in female patients. Women experience different symptoms, different risk timelines, and different physiological triggers than men — and the consequences of missing those distinctions can be fatal.   In this episode of the OneMedicine Podcast, host Rob Lutz sits down with Dr. Sarah Hung, a naturopathic doctor and licensed acupuncturist practicing in Naperville, Illinois, to explore natural and integrative strategies for addressing cardiovascular health in women across every stage of life.   Dr. Sarah brings a clinically grounded, highly practical perspective — drawing on advanced lipid testing, targeted supplementation, dietary protocols, and real-world patient cases to paint a detailed picture of what comprehensive cardiovascular care for women actually looks like in practice.   Whether you're working with a post-partum patient in her 30s showing early signs of hypertension, a perimenopausal woman in her 50s navigating shifting lipid panels and body composition changes, or an elderly patient with elevated inflammatory markers, this conversation offers actionable insights you can bring directly to your practice.   You'll come away with a deeper understanding of the testing you should be ordering, the supplements that have the strongest evidence, and why — for lasting results — food and lifestyle will always be the foundation.     Key Moments:   ●     00:00 - Intro ●     09:33 - Women's atypical heart attack symptoms and identification rates ●     16:09 - Advanced lipid testing and unstable plaque markers ●     46:48 - Clinical strategies for women in their 30s, 50s, and 80s      Speaker Bio: Sarah Hung, ND, MSOM, Lac - is a board certified Naturopathic Physician, licensed Acupuncturist and Herbalist. Her goal is to bring natural healing methods such as looking for the root cause, medicinal plants and herbs and utilizing food as medicine to others so they can feel empowered to heal themselves. Her tools of choice in her clinical practice include nutrition, functional laboratory testing and custom herbal formulations, and she specializes in reproductive and endocrine disorders, cardiometabolic wellness, healthy aging, as well as nutritional and herbal strategies to support brain and neurotransmitter balance. In her free time, she enjoys spending time performing music and enjoying time with family and friends. As a natural foods enthusiast, she enjoys preparing a variety of delicious and healthy meals from a variety of cultures and spending time in nature.     Related content and links:   The Aging Female Heart: Beyond the Male Model of Cardiovascular Care: https://todayspractitioner.com/womens-health/the-aging-female-heart-beyond-the-male-model-of-cardiovascular-care/   Resveratrol: A Versatile Anti-Inflammatory Agent Across Multiple Conditions - https://todayspractitioner.com/healthy-aging/resveratrol-a-versatile-anti-inflammatory-agent-across-multiple-conditions/   Coenzyme Q10 (Ubiquinol) and Hypertension: Effects on Blood Pressure and Cardiovascular Health - https://todayspractitioner.com/cardiovascular-health/coenzyme-q10-ubiquinol-and-hypertension-effects-on-blood-pressure-and-cardiovascular-health/   Understanding Advanced Lipid Testing for Cardiovascular Risk Assessment - https://todayspractitioner.com/cardiovascular-health/understanding-advanced-lipid-testing-for-cardiovascular-risk-assessment/     Thanks for listening in. I hope you found today’s episode interesting and came away with a few insights you can apply to your practice. If you want to go deeper on this topic or anything else, please visit https://todayspractitioner.com  and consider registering for our weekly newsletter as well.   Thanks again, and I hope you’ll join us next time.

    Natural Strategies to Address Cardiovascular Health in Women

  8. Jun 2

    The 6-Month Toxic Mold Detox Protocol

    The 6-Month Toxic Mold Detox Protocol   This episode is sponsored by Detox Pure Elements - https://practitioner.detoxpure.com   Dr. Andrew Campbell — clinical immunologist, toxicologist, and author of 100+ peer-reviewed studies — joins host Rob Lutz to discuss the underrecognized epidemic of mycotoxin illness. From autism and MS to Alzheimer's and Crohn's disease, mycotoxins masquerade as conditions practitioners treat daily. Dr. Campbell outlines his evidence-based six-month protocol — covering antifungals, eight specific supplements, and anti-inflammatory nutrition — and explains why popular treatments like binders and glutathione may be doing more harm than good.   ●     Mycotoxins: The Great Masquerader Across Life Stages @ 16:26 ●     Four-Part Evidence-Based Treatment Protocol @ 25:14 ●     Why Popular Treatments Like Binders Don't Work @ 31:04   Bio: Dr Andrew Campbell is a medical clinician, researcher, and internationally recognized expert in clinical immunology and toxicology. He specializes in treating complex chronic illnesses related to toxic exposures, including mold and mycotoxins, Lyme disease, pesticides, industrial chemicals, and immune dysfunction.   Dr. Campbell has published more than 100 peer-reviewed studies and textbook chapters and has lectured nationally and internationally for over 25 years, including at Oxford University and Harvard Medical School. He has served as Medical Director and Advisor to multiple clinical and laboratory organizations and was named Top Medical Consultant of the Year (2020) by the International Association of Top Professionals.   His clinical interests include toxic effects of chemicals, mycotoxins, toxic mold, Lyme, and publishing studies on these subjects.   Links to Related Content and Resources:   ●     The Brain, the Gut and Misconceptions on Toxic Molds and Mycotoxins (Webinar with Dr Campbell)  - https://todayspractitioner.com/mycotoxins/the-brain-the-gut-and-misconceptions-on-toxic-molds-and-mycotoxins/ ●     Toxic Mold & Mycotoxins Resource Center - https://todayspractitioner.com/toxic-mold-and-mycotoxins-resource-center-2/ ●     Wellness Detox Resource Center - https://todayspractitioner.com/wellness-detox-resource-center-2/ ●     The Great Masquerader: Mycotoxins in Clinical Practice - https://todayspractitioner.com/mycotoxins/the-great-masquerader-mycotoxins-in-clinical-practice/   Thanks for listening in. I hope you found today’s episode interesting and came away with a few insights you can apply to your practice. If you want to go deeper on this topic or anything else, please visit https://todayspractitioner.com  and consider registering for our weekly newsletter as well.   Thanks again, and I hope you’ll join us next time.

    The 6-Month Toxic Mold Detox Protocol
See All (28)

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

Improving health outcomes is the goal of every practitioner. Finding the solutions for challenging chronic conditions often requires precious time, extensive research, and sometimes even trial and error. Join Rob Lutz, the host and founder of Today’s Practitioner, as he interviews recognized experts and shares their knowledge and proven treatment protocols. Peer to peer guidance can be the most direct path to finding effective solutions for the conditions impacting your patients.

Information

  • Creator
    Rob Lutz
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2026
  • Episodes
    28
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2024 Today's Practitioner

You Might Also Like