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Radio Health Journal

The latest in health, science, technology, and the intersection of medicine and public policy.

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The Flu: It's Bad This Year

Feature Stories

Since 1992, each Radio Health Journal episode has examined two of the nation’s most-newsworthy developments in medicine, public health, and much more, expertly told in long-form stories with first-hand survivors, unique perspectives, and world-renowned thought leaders, segments for which the nation’s most widely syndicated health program is consistently recognized and acknowledged.

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Tone Deaf

Tone Deafness

>> March 12, 2017

Many people sing badly and think they’re tone deaf, but a surprisingly low proportion of them truly can’t tell one note from another.

topics: Biology| Culture and the Arts| Education| Music| Music and Sound Research| Performing Arts| Psychology| Science

Hangovers

>> March 12, 2017

As St. Patrick’s Day approaches an expert discusses why hangovers occur and what might work to prevent them and recover from them.

topics: Addiction| Alcohol Use and Abuse| Behavioral Science| Binge Drinking| Biology| Holidays| Mental Health| Myths
Misconstrued Body Basics

Misconstrued Body Basics

>> March 5, 2017

Many people have questions about their bodies that seem so silly, they never bring them up with their doctors.

topics: Doctors| Myths| Prevention

Remaking the FDA

>> March 5, 2017

Some FDA commissioner candidates have proposed radical reform. Experts discuss what reform might look like and what the FDA needs to better succeed.

topics: Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance| Business and Industry| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Debate| Drug Cost| Federal and State Government| Federal Government| Federal Government and Regulation| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Health Cost| Legal Issues and the Courts| Nutrition and Diet| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Politics| Prescription Drugs| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Public Safety| Risk
Can Primary Care Doctors End the Opioid Epidemic?

Can Primary Care Doctors End the Opioid Epidemic?

>> February 26, 2017

Primary care doctors can treat opioid addiction in their offices using drug substitution therapy potentially erasing the stigma of getting treatment.

topics: Addiction| Behavioral Science| Doctors| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Harm Reduction| Medication| Mental Health| Opioid Epidemic| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Prescription Drugs| Primary Care
Eye Transplants - Radio Health Journal

Eye Transplants: A Future Reality

>> February 26, 2017

Doctors are taking what they’ve learned in hand transplants, especially in nerve regeneration, and applying it to eye transplant development.

topics: Doctors| Optometry/Ophthalmology| Organ Transplants| Research and Development| School| Science| Stem Cell Treatment| Surgery
Antibiotics and Farm Animals: New Rules

Antibiotics and Farm Animals: New Rules

>> February 19, 2017

Experts discuss new federal rules regarding the use of antibiotics in food animals, where the majority of US antibiotics are consumed.

topics: Agriculture and Farming| Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance| Federal and State Government| Government and Legislation| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Nutrition and Diet| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation
The Decrease in Hearing Loss

The Decrease in Hearing Loss

>> February 19, 2017

A major new study shows hearing loss is decreasing in the US. Experts discuss why hearing loss is declining and caution against complacency.

topics: Communication| Hearing Aids| Research and Clinical Trials| Technology

Music for the Dying and Grieving (2017)

>> February 12, 2017

Music thanatology is a specialized practice of playing harp music for the dying. A practitioner of the art explains how there is also science to it as well.

topics: Aging and the Elderly| Culture and the Arts| Death and Grief| Music| Science
Peanut Allergies and Kids Changing the Rules

Peanut Allergies and Kids Changing the Rules

>> February 12, 2017

New studies show rather than keeping kids away from peanuts to protect them, parents should give most infants peanuts from an early age.

topics: Allergy and Immunology| Child Safety| Children| Children and Parenting| Education| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Nutrition and Diet| Pediatrics| Public Health and Public Safety

NFL Team Doctors: In Whose Interest?

>> February 5, 2017

Injured NFL players are treated by doctors employed by teams, but a Harvard study claims there is an inherent conflict of interest in that arrangement.

topics: American Society and Culture| Bioethics| Cognitive and Neural Sciences| Doctors| Employment and Workplace Issues| Ethics| Football| Head/Brain Injury| Health Care| Injury| Law Enforcement and Police| Medical Research| Neuroscience and Neurology| Philosophy and Ethics| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Research and Clinical Trials| Sports and Recreation

The Psychology of Online Dating (2017)

>> February 5, 2017

A psychologist explains research showing most users take the wrong approach when seeking a good match online, and how to better their odds of finding true love.

topics: Behavioral Science| Dating| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Holidays| Internet and Social Media| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Relationships| Social Science| Technology
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