『Dr. M's Women and Children First Podcast』のカバーアート

Dr. M's Women and Children First Podcast

Dr. M's Women and Children First Podcast

著者： Dr. Chris Magryta "Dr. M"
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Providing listeners with cutting edge science based information for maternal and child health©Copyright 2021 Krzysz Media LLC 衛生・健康的な生活 身体的病い・疾患
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  • Dr. M’s Women and Children First Podcast #118: Nicholas Kelly, RD – Hope, CF and an RD

    Dr. M’s Women and Children First Podcast #118: Nicholas Kelly, RD – Hope, CF and an RD
    2026/09/27
    My guest today is Nicholas Kelly, a registered dietitian, speaker, and someone who has spent essentially his entire life navigating medicine from the other side of the exam table. Nicholas was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis in infancy. That diagnosis meant growing up with a chronic disease that required constant attention: medications, treatments, nutrition, hospitalizations, and an intimate relationship with a healthcare system that most children never experience. But what makes Nicholas’s story so compelling is what he has done with that experience, a story that has inspired me. He ultimately became a healthcare professional himself, giving him the unusual perspective of being both clinician and lifelong patient. And through his TEDx talk, Healing Through the Human Experience, and his broader work, he has challenged clinicians to think more deeply about something that can easily get lost in modern medicine: What does healthcare actually feel like to the person receiving it? Our conversation moves well beyond cystic fibrosis. We talk about resilience, identity, nutrition, the evolution of CF treatment, the patient-clinician relationship, and the moments when healthcare gets that relationship right and when it gets it very wrong. We also explore what happens when a child who has spent his life being defined, at least partly, by a serious disease grows into an adult and begins to decide for himself what that disease will, and will not, mean for his life. Nicholas’s story is ultimately about much more than living with cystic fibrosis. There is an amazing story within the story about his mother. Listen and find out what she did for him. Beautiful. It is about living fully in the presence of uncertainty, finding purpose through adversity, and reminding those of us who practice medicine that treating disease and caring for a human being are not always the same thing. This is my conversation with Nicholas Kelly. Enjoy, Dr. M
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    54 分
  • Dr. M’s SPA Newsletter Volume 16 Issue 25 – Sivers and Literature Leading Life

    Dr. M’s SPA Newsletter Volume 16 Issue 25 – Sivers and Literature Leading Life
    2026/10/04
    "Last week someone asked why I prefer books. My immediate answer was that I love their quiet, non-commercial nature. No ads. No hype. Just quiet wisdom with deep rewards for a focused mind. But today I realized something more profound: Each of my biggest life-changing moments came from a single sentence deep inside a book." (Sivers D. 2026) I still prefer to hold a book in my hands, the weight of it, the rough-hewn pages beneath my fingers, the quiet ritual of turning one page after another. Reading, for me, has never been simply about absorbing information. It is the privilege of living for a while through another person’s eyes. We borrow their world, their memories, their fears and joys, and somehow return to our own lives seeing them a little differently. And then there are the words themselves. Sometimes I stop not because of what happened in the story, but because of the way someone chose to say it. A sentence can be so beautiful that it deserves to be read twice. Perhaps that is what I love most about books. For a little while, the world gets quiet, someone else begins to speak, and I get to simply be in love with words. For me, the changes are not as profound as Derek noted in his response. (hit the link below to read his life altering passages) For me, most passages were more in line with philosophy and health. and more.... Dr. M
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    11 分
  • Dr. M’s SPA Newsletter Volume 16 Issue 26 – Story We Cannot See

    Dr. M’s SPA Newsletter Volume 16 Issue 26 – Story We Cannot See
    2026/10/09
    The Story We Cannot See For those that have not read Theo of Golden, do so. Quite an incredible read. There is a moment in Theo of Golden when Allen Levi introduces us more deeply to Ellen, a woman whose circumstances make it easy for the world to place her into a category. Homeless. Poor. Troubled. Someone living at the margins. But then we learn her story. And suddenly that category becomes inadequate. Worse, inappropriate. That is one of the quiet gifts of a beautifully told story. It forces us to remain with another human being long enough for our first judgment to become uncomfortable. For it to turn against us. For us to recoil against our prejudices. I have experienced versions of this countless times in the newborn nursery. A baby is born, and somewhere in the medical record is the story we have constructed about the mother. No permanent address. Limited prenatal care. Substance use. Domestic instability. Unemployed. Teenager. Medicaid. Social work involved. These things matter. As physicians, we need to know them. They may tell us something important about the risks facing a newborn. But they tell us remarkably little about love. Or lack there of. I have walked into rooms where a mother's life outside the hospital was extraordinarily difficult, yet there she sat holding her newborn with the same wonder I have seen in mothers surrounded by every imaginable advantage. She studies the baby's face. Counts the fingers. Asks whether the baby is eating enough. Worries about a rash. Pulls the blanket a little higher. And sometimes, sitting beside that bassinet, the distinction between the woman with everything and the woman with almost nothing disappears..... and a literature review. Dr. M
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    12 分
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