HEALTH TALK AMERICA

Does the time you eat matter as much as what you eat? New research links late-night eating to liver disease, and Dr. Brockman shows you how to close the kitchen on a better night's health. Plus this week's top headlines, from vaccine injury reporting and a food-ingredient review to peptides at the FDA, a tip for a satisfying after-dinner snack, and a true medical mystery about a man whose gut became a brewery.

Health Headlines of the Week
Health Alternative of the Week
Health Mystery of the Week

Sudden, painless vision loss. A new study raises questions about GLP-1 drugs and the second eye, and Dr. Brockman explains what it does and doesn't prove. Then vision health expert Leslie Burke joins the show to talk about N-acetylcarnosine eye drops, cataracts, floaters, glaucoma, dry eye and macular degeneration, along with the warning signs that mean you should call your eye doctor right away.

A new federal clinic promises to listen to people who say they were harmed after vaccination. With Dr. Bob Martin by his side, Dr. Adam Brockman breaks down the announcement and what accountability should look like. Then it's your turn: what does it mean when erectile dysfunction strikes with "normal" labs, and is the flu shot right for you? Honest answers and a practical plan for building a stronger immune system.

Two meals can match on calories and nutrients and still change your body and brain differently. New research suggests fat cells may keep a "memory" of obesity that drives weight back on. Dr. Adam Brockman also covers why the exercise you do at work may not protect your brain like the exercise you choose, a debate over peptides, and the Health Alternative of the Week, black cumin seed oil. We also take a serious look at teaching young people about consent and why it's a public health issue.

Health Headlines of the Week
Health Alternative of the Week
Health Mystery of the Week

Doctors talk about gut feelings, but what happens when intuition becomes a trained skill? Certified Medical Intuitive Practitioner Wendie Colter, president of the National Organization for Medical Intuition, joins Dr. Adam Brockman to explain what medical intuition is and what it is not. They also look at what the early research shows and where the science still needs to catch up. It's an honest, open-minded look at a topic that will make some listeners lean in and others raise an eyebrow.