October 3, 2023 • 24 mins
News and Daily Health Breakthroughs and Breakdowns
In today’s episode, we delve into exciting cutting- edge, breakthroughs in healthcare for 2023, as well as breakdowns of food safety standards in America.
Toni On One Podcast
T On 1 Radio presents Toni On One Podcast with Toni Williams. Welcome to my talk show podcast, where we discuss relevant hot topics. Such as community, celebrity, news, daily health, lifestyle, and information. Weekly live broadcasts with open discussions for the listeners.
Toni On One Podcast is available on most
of your favorite podcast apps and sites.
https://www.spreaker.com/show/...
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
For suggestions and other inquiries and to keep up with the latest news by following us on social media - Made with Calliope
The information and resources on this podcast are based on the opinions of the host unless otherwise noted. All information is intended to motivate, encourage, inspire thought, and create positive change leading to a healthier lifestyle.
News and Daily Health Breakthroughs and Breakdowns
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/toni-on-one-podcast--3278600/support.
In today’s episode, we delve into exciting cutting- edge, breakthroughs in healthcare for 2023, as well as breakdowns of food safety standards in America.
Toni On One Podcast
T On 1 Radio presents Toni On One Podcast with Toni Williams. Welcome to my talk show podcast, where we discuss relevant hot topics. Such as community, celebrity, news, daily health, lifestyle, and information. Weekly live broadcasts with open discussions for the listeners.
Toni On One Podcast is available on most
of your favorite podcast apps and sites.
https://www.spreaker.com/show/...
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...
For suggestions and other inquiries and to keep up with the latest news by following us on social media - Made with Calliope
The information and resources on this podcast are based on the opinions of the host unless otherwise noted. All information is intended to motivate, encourage, inspire thought, and create positive change leading to a healthier lifestyle.
News and Daily Health Breakthroughs and Breakdowns
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/toni-on-one-podcast--3278600/support.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:04):
You are now listening to see onOne Radio the talk show podcast station Greening
You Tony on One podcast with opendiscussions, hot copies as well as information
Daily Health as well as your NewsReport. All information and resources are based
on the opinions of the host,unless otherwise noted. This podcast may contains
(00:28):
some quotations, images, and orexpert from copyrighting material use, just as
fire Will's in the copyright doctrine offair use. All information is intended to
motivating, courage and inspire positive trackand a healthier lifestyle. Welcome to Tony
on One podcast. This is DailyHelp. Hey, they're my beautiful people.
(01:07):
Welcome back and thank you for joiningme today. Thrilled to bring you
another insightful episode of our Daily Health. As a health advocate, I am
here to shed light on important onan important topic that affects each and every
one of us, which is thesafety of the American food supply system.
(01:29):
That affects us. It's food safety. So welcome, no listeners and all
of my day ones. Big upsto you all for your support. Now,
the United States has one of themost complex and extensive food supply systems
in the world. Yeah, ofcourse, it's United States. Right.
(01:52):
While we have made significant advancements inensuring food safety, there are still areas
that required tension. It is crucialto understand the importance of strong regulations and
their enforcement to protect the health ofconsumers. Now, this is you,
this is me, This is myfamily, This is your family, This
(02:15):
is your co workers, Grandma,grandpa, grandkids, nieces and nephews,
everybody. It's our food source now, first and foremost. One of the
essential regulations that should be enforced isregular inspections of food production facilities. So
why is that important? Because weput it out our mouth, we digest
(02:38):
it, might get sick, mightnot. But who wants to roll the
dice? Right? I don't.I want it to be right, and
I want to be able to trustit, to eat it, to serve
it to my family, to serveit to my friends. This is a
very big deal. These inspections shouldbe carried out by competent, trained individuals
(03:00):
who can identify potential risks and takeappropriate actions to mitigate them. Now,
by conducting thorough inspections, we canidentify and address issues such as poor hygiene
practices, cross contamination, and improperfood storage, among others, So why
(03:21):
do we need this like this?The food recalls are everywhere. You hear
it on TV, you hear iton the radio, you you know,
you read it online. It's everywhere. Each year, food borne illnesses affect
millions of people worldwide. That's gettingsick, that's in the hospital, that's
(03:45):
can't get up out of bed becauseyou're vomiting and having by bad diarrhea like
that doesn't feel good. But we'resupposed to trust that we can eat the
food that's provided for us or thatwe have to purchase. Now, in
this year, in twenty twenty three, it has been a very tumultuous year
(04:08):
for the food industry. A staggeringnumber of food products were recalled, leaving
consumers and producers alike grappling with theconsequences. Now we haven't, unfortunately,
had an unprecedented total of five thousand, two hundred and thirty eight food products
recalled throughout the year. According tothe CDC, an estimated forty eight million
(04:33):
Americans. That's about one and sixget sick from food born diseases each year.
To me, that's a lot,y'all. Let me know what y'all
think about that. Part two Now, out of these cases, approximately one
hundred and twenty eight thousand people arehospitalized and about three three thousand die due
(04:58):
to food born illnesses. Now,those numbers are based on the CDC's estimates
for the United Space alone, soyou can imagine further than that how many
people are getting sick. This isa startling figure and it serves as a
stark reminder of the importance of qualitycontrol and safety measures within the food industry.
(05:21):
For minor mislabeling issues to more seriousconcerns such as contamination and undeclared allergens,
each recall represented a potential threat topublic health and consumer trust. Do
you trust the foods you go inthe store and buy, Is it checked?
(05:44):
Is it labeled correctly? Or doyou just go in the store and
you pick what you want, Youbuy it, and you leave and you
fix it and you eat it dayto day habit Right, most of us
don't stop and take the time tothink is this food unsafe? Is that
food unsafe? Because we have trustin our food industry system. Well,
(06:11):
there are a lot of hiccups anda lot of people are getting sick.
Now, Furthermore, robust testing protocolsare imperative to ensure the safety of our
food. Frequent and comprehensive testing forcontaminants. Contaminants like pesticides, heavy metals,
and pathogens should be mandatory throughout theentire food supply chain. Right now,
(06:35):
they are not mandatory. Rigorous monitoringwill help identify potential sources of contamination
before they cause harm to consumers,which is what we want. This also
includes testing for allergens, as manyindividuals have life threatening allergies that require strict
(06:57):
avoidance of certain substance in their food. There's a lot of people like how
peanut allergies? If it's not onthe package, how are they going to
know? And who's at fault,who's to blame. If we had these
proper protocols in place, we wouldnot be having so many recalls and so
(07:21):
many people getting sick. But anothercrucial aspect of food safety is proper labeling
and transparency. It's being honest.What's in this food, What's been put
on this food? Has this foodbeen checked? That's the transparency that all
consumers need. The information provided onfood packaging must be accurate, honest,
(07:48):
and easily understood by consumers. Clear. Part of me clear and detailed labels
that include information about ingredients, additives, allergens, and nutritional values help individuals
make informed choices about what they consume. That's only right right. Additionally,
(08:13):
it is important to adequately regulate claimsrelating to health benefits or nutritional value to
prevent false or misleading advertising, becausea lot of that is going on.
They're saying this is good for you, this is completely organic, it's not
gmo, but sometimes it turns outto be just the regular old fake food,
(08:41):
basic food. They didn't do anythingdifferent, They just put the word
maybe organic up there, or onehundred percent pure when it's actually not.
That's that transparency and honesty that everyconsumer deserves. Now, the enforcement of
regulation and should not be limited tojust inspections and testing. It should also
(09:05):
extend to penalties for non compliance.Make them accountable for it, and then
we'll see some change. Right.Establishing strict consequences for those who fail to
meet the necessary safety standards will createa strong determent and encourage businesses to prioritize
the health and well being of consumers. Fines, business closures, and even
(09:33):
criminal charges should be considered when necessaryto hold accountable those who put the public's
health at risk. I mean,it's only right, it's fair. And
finally, investing in education and trainingprograms for food industry workers is critical.
By providing resources and guidance, wecan empower individuals to understand the importance of
(09:58):
food safety and equip them with thenecessary skills to maintain high standards in their
respective roles. Educating consumers on safefood handling practice can also contribute to reducing
risks associated with improper food storage orpreparation. I mean, let's be honest
(10:22):
here, how many times have youwalked into a restaurant and you've seen the
preparers without gloves or you see themscratch their head and then prepare food.
We have to crack down because thereis so much going on out there,
(10:43):
with so many diseases and everything else, and we're adding that on top of
maybe possibly what's been spread on ourfood pesticides or where it's been handled at
and what was close to it.We don't want salmonella, I mean cross
contamination. You know, there's alot going on, and we our bodies
(11:07):
are not made to handle those badthings. So this is very important.
Now, in conclusion, the safetyof the American food supply system is of
the utmost importance. Enforcing strong regulationsand promoting their adherents by food industry players
(11:31):
will go a long way in ensuringconsumers health and well being. Again,
regular inspection, thorough testing, accuratelabeling, strict penalties for non compliance,
and comprehensive education are all essential componentsof a robust food safety system America.
(11:52):
Can we get that? Don't wedeserve that? Can we do that?
We need to. Together we canstrive for a safer, healthier, and
more secure food supply system for all. It's crucial to remain vigilant and informed
about potential risks that may arise inour daily consumption. Cause, again,
(12:16):
we are consuming these things and ourbody is not. It's not made to
handle some of the bad things thatend up on our food from carelessness or
what have you. Stay tuned formore updates on the twenty on one podcast,
where we strive to provide you withthe latest information to keep you safe
(12:37):
and well informed. But it's notjust about the experts, my friends,
we also want to hear from you. Every week, we'll be diving into
our listeners mailbox, so send usa message and answering your burning health questions,
so don't hesitate to reach out andshare your thoughts, challenges, and
(12:58):
victories with us. A big thankyou to all our listeners out there for
tuning in and investing time in yourown well being. Without you, there
would be no show. Your supportingyour engagement means the world to us.
If you want to stay connected andcontinue expanding your health knowledge, make sure
(13:18):
to subscribe to the Tony on onepodcast wherever you get your podcast, and
don't forget to follow us on socialmedia for exciting updates, behind the scenes
content, and bonus tips and tricks. Remember, your health is a journey,
not a destination, so let's keepexploring, learning and growing together.
(13:41):
Your mind, body, and spiritdeserves the utmost care and attention. So
until next time, this is Tonysigning off with the friend of Hermanna.
Reminder, prioritize your well being becauseyou are worth it. Stay healthy,
stay happy, and stay tuned formore fighting episodes of the Tony on one
(14:03):
podcast. News Report, Current Events, It's just and the headlines and welcome
back. This is your news segmentand for our news today we are going
(14:26):
to be talking about in this episode, well, we're basically be diving into
the most ground bake breaking science breakthosefor healthcare that have been making headlines this
year. It's important, so andit is news, and it's very interesting.
Now our first story, scientists haverecently developed a revolutionary gene editing technique
(14:52):
that promises a cure for many geneticdiseases for a lot of people who have
genetic diseases. That brings up hope. And of course I'm one of those
people because i do have some issuesgoing on. So I'm looking forward to
see what happens with this. Now, using the Crisper dash cast nine technology,
(15:18):
scientists have successfully corrected faulty genes andexperimental models, affecting effectively eradicating diseases
like cystic fibrosis and muscular dystrophy.This breakthrough brings us one step closer to
personalized medicine, where Taylor gene therapiescan be provided to individuals suffering from genetic
(15:45):
disorders. Like I say, that'sa lot of hope for a lot of
people right there, and I'm lookingforward to see what happens with that,
And the more we learn about that, the more I'm gonna put out.
Now, moving on to another incredibledevelopment, and healthcare comes from the field
of neurology. Researchers have unveiled agroundbreaking brain computer interface, which for short
(16:11):
is BCI, that allows to paralyzedindividuals to control robotic limbs using their thoughts
alone. That's very interesting. Byimplanting electrodes into key motor areas of the
brain, scientists have successfully restored mobilityto individuals who were previously unable to move.
(16:33):
This advancement not only brings hope forparalyzed patients, but also has the
potential to revolutionize the way we understandand treat neurological disorders. M Now that
one is at a little testy ofa subject, and I'll admit that because
(16:55):
a lot of people may not agreewith that. Some people on an offense
about it, and personally my opinionon it. I'm not sure about sticking
anything in my brain. I'm justgonna be honest. I don't know about
that. But I'm just letting youguys know that that's what we have coming
out and coming up. So you'reaware of this. So if you're for
(17:18):
this, then you definitely have hopewith this. So now let's turn our
attention to regenerative medicine. Now,in a remarkable achievement, scientists have successfully
bio engineered functional human kidneys, livertissues, and even beating cardiac patches in
(17:40):
the lab. This is a bigone. Sounds like something out of a
science fiction movie, right, butnow we're we're here. It's it's the
advancements. The advancements have the potentialto solve the organ shortage crisis and reduce
(18:00):
the dependency on transplantation, offering newhope for patients waiting for life saving organ
transplants. Now, with this one, I'm kind of happy about this one,
y'all. Let me know what y'allthink about it, because they're like
a lot of people are diabetics whoare on the list, who well for
(18:23):
years have been on the list.Some have died waiting for, you know,
a transplant and they never get it. And there is a shortage.
Believe it or not, there's ashortage. There's not a lot of people
out there who are willing to youknow, give up an organ. And
(18:44):
also a lot of people who youknow, are dying, they're not organ
doners. And I know quite afew people who are on the list and
they're on dialysis and nothing has happened, and they're almost at the end and
they need hope like this. Sofor everyone who's listening, who is on
(19:07):
those waiting lists, there is hope. Keep your faith, stay positive.
There are new groundbreaking advancements every day, and let's see where this goes.
But this is hope for a lotof people. So I'm kind of rooting
for this. I hope it turnsout. Will tell me your thoughts on
that. Now, our next storytakes us to the domain of cancer research.
(19:33):
Now, in a cutting age study, scientists have developed a new class
of cancer immunotherapy drugs that effectively stimulatethe immune system to identify and destroy cancer
cells. Now, unlike traditional chemotherapyor radiation, which can harm healthy cells
(19:55):
along with cancerous ones, these immunotherapiescyphically target malignant cells while leaving healthy tissues
untouched. This groundbreaking has led toremarkable improvements and survival rates for various types
of cancers and offers a promising newdirection for cancer treatment. There are a
(20:19):
lot of people that this can givehope to, and I urge you to
keep your head up because that's abig one and it's needed. And well,
finally, let's shift our focus tothe field of wearable technology in healthcare.
Yep, that's where we're at now. In recent news, scientists have
(20:44):
created a breakthrough device that can monitorreal life health data including heart rate,
blood pressure, and glue close levelsseamlessly and non evasively. I like that
part, non invasively. This wearabletechnology, equipped with advanced biosensors and artificial
(21:06):
intelligence algorithms, enables individuals to tracktheir health continuously. Now, this is
allowing for early detection of potential healthissues and personalized intervention. This development holds
great promise for preventive healthcare and empowersindividuals to take control of their own well
being. Okay, hurrah for thatone, y'all. Let me know what
(21:32):
y'all think about that. Wearable technologyand healthcare. Interesting, right, And
there you have it, folks.These were just a few of the mind
blowing healthcare breakthroughs that have been makingways in twenty twenty three. See twenty
twenty three hasn't been a total bustin healthcare. We have made to make
(21:56):
advances, so we gotta take thecrickets with the straits, you know,
good and bad balance. So fromgene editing to brain computer interfaces, regentative
medicine to cancer immunotherapies, and wordabletechnology. The future of healthcare looks brighter
(22:19):
than before and we can be thankfulfor that. Right So that's all we
have for today for this Daily Healthsegment. I hope you found these breakthroughs
as fascinating and promising as I did. Stay tuned for more exciting news in
(22:40):
the world of health and science andtechnology in our Daily health You have been
listening to Tony on One podcast broughtto you by See on one Radios,
the talk show podcast station. Thankyou for taking the time to listen to
my talk show. I wish youthe best and don't allow anyone to fuck
(23:02):
up your vibes. I've been yourhost, Tony Williams See on One Radio
Station. Listeners are awesome because ofthis, your voice is very important.
(23:23):
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(23:45):
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(24:07):
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(24:32):
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for raw, uncut talk
You are now listening to see onOne Radio the talk show podcast station Greening
You Tony on One podcast with opendiscussions, hot copies as well as information
Daily Health as well as your NewsReport. All information and resources are based
on the opinions of the host,unless otherwise noted. This podcast may contains
(00:28):
some quotations, images, and orexpert from copyrighting material use, just as
fire Will's in the copyright doctrine offair use. All information is intended to
motivating, courage and inspire positive trackand a healthier lifestyle. Welcome to Tony
on One podcast. This is DailyHelp. Hey, they're my beautiful people.
(01:07):
Welcome back and thank you for joiningme today. Thrilled to bring you
another insightful episode of our Daily Health. As a health advocate, I am
here to shed light on important onan important topic that affects each and every
one of us, which is thesafety of the American food supply system.
(01:29):
That affects us. It's food safety. So welcome, no listeners and all
of my day ones. Big upsto you all for your support. Now,
the United States has one of themost complex and extensive food supply systems
in the world. Yeah, ofcourse, it's United States. Right.
(01:52):
While we have made significant advancements inensuring food safety, there are still areas
that required tension. It is crucialto understand the importance of strong regulations and
their enforcement to protect the health ofconsumers. Now, this is you,
this is me, This is myfamily, This is your family, This
(02:15):
is your co workers, Grandma,grandpa, grandkids, nieces and nephews,
everybody. It's our food source now, first and foremost. One of the
essential regulations that should be enforced isregular inspections of food production facilities. So
why is that important? Because weput it out our mouth, we digest
(02:38):
it, might get sick, mightnot. But who wants to roll the
dice? Right? I don't.I want it to be right, and
I want to be able to trustit, to eat it, to serve
it to my family, to serveit to my friends. This is a
very big deal. These inspections shouldbe carried out by competent, trained individuals
(03:00):
who can identify potential risks and takeappropriate actions to mitigate them. Now,
by conducting thorough inspections, we canidentify and address issues such as poor hygiene
practices, cross contamination, and improperfood storage, among others, So why
(03:21):
do we need this like this?The food recalls are everywhere. You hear
it on TV, you hear iton the radio, you you know,
you read it online. It's everywhere. Each year, food borne illnesses affect
millions of people worldwide. That's gettingsick, that's in the hospital, that's
(03:45):
can't get up out of bed becauseyou're vomiting and having by bad diarrhea like
that doesn't feel good. But we'resupposed to trust that we can eat the
food that's provided for us or thatwe have to purchase. Now, in
this year, in twenty twenty three, it has been a very tumultuous year
(04:08):
for the food industry. A staggeringnumber of food products were recalled, leaving
consumers and producers alike grappling with theconsequences. Now we haven't, unfortunately,
had an unprecedented total of five thousand, two hundred and thirty eight food products
recalled throughout the year. According tothe CDC, an estimated forty eight million
(04:33):
Americans. That's about one and sixget sick from food born diseases each year.
To me, that's a lot,y'all. Let me know what y'all
think about that. Part two Now, out of these cases, approximately one
hundred and twenty eight thousand people arehospitalized and about three three thousand die due
(04:58):
to food born illnesses. Now,those numbers are based on the CDC's estimates
for the United Space alone, soyou can imagine further than that how many
people are getting sick. This isa startling figure and it serves as a
stark reminder of the importance of qualitycontrol and safety measures within the food industry.
(05:21):
For minor mislabeling issues to more seriousconcerns such as contamination and undeclared allergens,
each recall represented a potential threat topublic health and consumer trust. Do
you trust the foods you go inthe store and buy, Is it checked?
(05:44):
Is it labeled correctly? Or doyou just go in the store and
you pick what you want, Youbuy it, and you leave and you
fix it and you eat it dayto day habit Right, most of us
don't stop and take the time tothink is this food unsafe? Is that
food unsafe? Because we have trustin our food industry system. Well,
(06:11):
there are a lot of hiccups anda lot of people are getting sick.
Now, Furthermore, robust testing protocolsare imperative to ensure the safety of our
food. Frequent and comprehensive testing forcontaminants. Contaminants like pesticides, heavy metals,
and pathogens should be mandatory throughout theentire food supply chain. Right now,
(06:35):
they are not mandatory. Rigorous monitoringwill help identify potential sources of contamination
before they cause harm to consumers,which is what we want. This also
includes testing for allergens, as manyindividuals have life threatening allergies that require strict
(06:57):
avoidance of certain substance in their food. There's a lot of people like how
peanut allergies? If it's not onthe package, how are they going to
know? And who's at fault,who's to blame. If we had these
proper protocols in place, we wouldnot be having so many recalls and so
(07:21):
many people getting sick. But anothercrucial aspect of food safety is proper labeling
and transparency. It's being honest.What's in this food, What's been put
on this food? Has this foodbeen checked? That's the transparency that all
consumers need. The information provided onfood packaging must be accurate, honest,
(07:48):
and easily understood by consumers. Clear. Part of me clear and detailed labels
that include information about ingredients, additives, allergens, and nutritional values help individuals
make informed choices about what they consume. That's only right right. Additionally,
(08:13):
it is important to adequately regulate claimsrelating to health benefits or nutritional value to
prevent false or misleading advertising, becausea lot of that is going on.
They're saying this is good for you, this is completely organic, it's not
gmo, but sometimes it turns outto be just the regular old fake food,
(08:41):
basic food. They didn't do anythingdifferent, They just put the word
maybe organic up there, or onehundred percent pure when it's actually not.
That's that transparency and honesty that everyconsumer deserves. Now, the enforcement of
regulation and should not be limited tojust inspections and testing. It should also
(09:05):
extend to penalties for non compliance.Make them accountable for it, and then
we'll see some change. Right.Establishing strict consequences for those who fail to
meet the necessary safety standards will createa strong determent and encourage businesses to prioritize
the health and well being of consumers. Fines, business closures, and even
(09:33):
criminal charges should be considered when necessaryto hold accountable those who put the public's
health at risk. I mean,it's only right, it's fair. And
finally, investing in education and trainingprograms for food industry workers is critical.
By providing resources and guidance, wecan empower individuals to understand the importance of
(09:58):
food safety and equip them with thenecessary skills to maintain high standards in their
respective roles. Educating consumers on safefood handling practice can also contribute to reducing
risks associated with improper food storage orpreparation. I mean, let's be honest
(10:22):
here, how many times have youwalked into a restaurant and you've seen the
preparers without gloves or you see themscratch their head and then prepare food.
We have to crack down because thereis so much going on out there,
(10:43):
with so many diseases and everything else, and we're adding that on top of
maybe possibly what's been spread on ourfood pesticides or where it's been handled at
and what was close to it.We don't want salmonella, I mean cross
contamination. You know, there's alot going on, and we our bodies
(11:07):
are not made to handle those badthings. So this is very important.
Now, in conclusion, the safetyof the American food supply system is of
the utmost importance. Enforcing strong regulationsand promoting their adherents by food industry players
(11:31):
will go a long way in ensuringconsumers health and well being. Again,
regular inspection, thorough testing, accuratelabeling, strict penalties for non compliance,
and comprehensive education are all essential componentsof a robust food safety system America.
(11:52):
Can we get that? Don't wedeserve that? Can we do that?
We need to. Together we canstrive for a safer, healthier, and
more secure food supply system for all. It's crucial to remain vigilant and informed
about potential risks that may arise inour daily consumption. Cause, again,
(12:16):
we are consuming these things and ourbody is not. It's not made to
handle some of the bad things thatend up on our food from carelessness or
what have you. Stay tuned formore updates on the twenty on one podcast,
where we strive to provide you withthe latest information to keep you safe
(12:37):
and well informed. But it's notjust about the experts, my friends,
we also want to hear from you. Every week, we'll be diving into
our listeners mailbox, so send usa message and answering your burning health questions,
so don't hesitate to reach out andshare your thoughts, challenges, and
(12:58):
victories with us. A big thankyou to all our listeners out there for
tuning in and investing time in yourown well being. Without you, there
would be no show. Your supportingyour engagement means the world to us.
If you want to stay connected andcontinue expanding your health knowledge, make sure
(13:18):
to subscribe to the Tony on onepodcast wherever you get your podcast, and
don't forget to follow us on socialmedia for exciting updates, behind the scenes
content, and bonus tips and tricks. Remember, your health is a journey,
not a destination, so let's keepexploring, learning and growing together.
(13:41):
Your mind, body, and spiritdeserves the utmost care and attention. So
until next time, this is Tonysigning off with the friend of Hermanna.
Reminder, prioritize your well being becauseyou are worth it. Stay healthy,
stay happy, and stay tuned formore fighting episodes of the Tony on one
(14:03):
podcast. News Report, Current Events, It's just and the headlines and welcome
back. This is your news segmentand for our news today we are going
(14:26):
to be talking about in this episode, well, we're basically be diving into
the most ground bake breaking science breakthosefor healthcare that have been making headlines this
year. It's important, so andit is news, and it's very interesting.
Now our first story, scientists haverecently developed a revolutionary gene editing technique
(14:52):
that promises a cure for many geneticdiseases for a lot of people who have
genetic diseases. That brings up hope. And of course I'm one of those
people because i do have some issuesgoing on. So I'm looking forward to
see what happens with this. Now, using the Crisper dash cast nine technology,
(15:18):
scientists have successfully corrected faulty genes andexperimental models, affecting effectively eradicating diseases
like cystic fibrosis and muscular dystrophy.This breakthrough brings us one step closer to
personalized medicine, where Taylor gene therapiescan be provided to individuals suffering from genetic
(15:45):
disorders. Like I say, that'sa lot of hope for a lot of
people right there, and I'm lookingforward to see what happens with that,
And the more we learn about that, the more I'm gonna put out.
Now, moving on to another incredibledevelopment, and healthcare comes from the field
of neurology. Researchers have unveiled agroundbreaking brain computer interface, which for short
(16:11):
is BCI, that allows to paralyzedindividuals to control robotic limbs using their thoughts
alone. That's very interesting. Byimplanting electrodes into key motor areas of the
brain, scientists have successfully restored mobilityto individuals who were previously unable to move.
(16:33):
This advancement not only brings hope forparalyzed patients, but also has the
potential to revolutionize the way we understandand treat neurological disorders. M Now that
one is at a little testy ofa subject, and I'll admit that because
(16:55):
a lot of people may not agreewith that. Some people on an offense
about it, and personally my opinionon it. I'm not sure about sticking
anything in my brain. I'm justgonna be honest. I don't know about
that. But I'm just letting youguys know that that's what we have coming
out and coming up. So you'reaware of this. So if you're for
(17:18):
this, then you definitely have hopewith this. So now let's turn our
attention to regenerative medicine. Now,in a remarkable achievement, scientists have successfully
bio engineered functional human kidneys, livertissues, and even beating cardiac patches in
(17:40):
the lab. This is a bigone. Sounds like something out of a
science fiction movie, right, butnow we're we're here. It's it's the
advancements. The advancements have the potentialto solve the organ shortage crisis and reduce
(18:00):
the dependency on transplantation, offering newhope for patients waiting for life saving organ
transplants. Now, with this one, I'm kind of happy about this one,
y'all. Let me know what y'allthink about it, because they're like
a lot of people are diabetics whoare on the list, who well for
(18:23):
years have been on the list.Some have died waiting for, you know,
a transplant and they never get it. And there is a shortage.
Believe it or not, there's ashortage. There's not a lot of people
out there who are willing to youknow, give up an organ. And
(18:44):
also a lot of people who youknow, are dying, they're not organ
doners. And I know quite afew people who are on the list and
they're on dialysis and nothing has happened, and they're almost at the end and
they need hope like this. Sofor everyone who's listening, who is on
(19:07):
those waiting lists, there is hope. Keep your faith, stay positive.
There are new groundbreaking advancements every day, and let's see where this goes.
But this is hope for a lotof people. So I'm kind of rooting
for this. I hope it turnsout. Will tell me your thoughts on
that. Now, our next storytakes us to the domain of cancer research.
(19:33):
Now, in a cutting age study, scientists have developed a new class
of cancer immunotherapy drugs that effectively stimulatethe immune system to identify and destroy cancer
cells. Now, unlike traditional chemotherapyor radiation, which can harm healthy cells
(19:55):
along with cancerous ones, these immunotherapiescyphically target malignant cells while leaving healthy tissues
untouched. This groundbreaking has led toremarkable improvements and survival rates for various types
of cancers and offers a promising newdirection for cancer treatment. There are a
(20:19):
lot of people that this can givehope to, and I urge you to
keep your head up because that's abig one and it's needed. And well,
finally, let's shift our focus tothe field of wearable technology in healthcare.
Yep, that's where we're at now. In recent news, scientists have
(20:44):
created a breakthrough device that can monitorreal life health data including heart rate,
blood pressure, and glue close levelsseamlessly and non evasively. I like that
part, non invasively. This wearabletechnology, equipped with advanced biosensors and artificial
(21:06):
intelligence algorithms, enables individuals to tracktheir health continuously. Now, this is
allowing for early detection of potential healthissues and personalized intervention. This development holds
great promise for preventive healthcare and empowersindividuals to take control of their own well
being. Okay, hurrah for thatone, y'all. Let me know what
(21:32):
y'all think about that. Wearable technologyand healthcare. Interesting, right, And
there you have it, folks.These were just a few of the mind
blowing healthcare breakthroughs that have been makingways in twenty twenty three. See twenty
twenty three hasn't been a total bustin healthcare. We have made to make
(21:56):
advances, so we gotta take thecrickets with the straits, you know,
good and bad balance. So fromgene editing to brain computer interfaces, regentative
medicine to cancer immunotherapies, and wordabletechnology. The future of healthcare looks brighter
(22:19):
than before and we can be thankfulfor that. Right So that's all we
have for today for this Daily Healthsegment. I hope you found these breakthroughs
as fascinating and promising as I did. Stay tuned for more exciting news in
(22:40):
the world of health and science andtechnology in our Daily health You have been
listening to Tony on One podcast broughtto you by See on one Radios,
the talk show podcast station. Thankyou for taking the time to listen to
my talk show. I wish youthe best and don't allow anyone to fuck
(23:02):
up your vibes. I've been yourhost, Tony Williams See on One Radio
Station. Listeners are awesome because ofthis, your voice is very important.
(23:23):
Listeners are encouraged and welcome to callin live during a show or leave a
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Tony on One podcast, the SisterTalk podcast, the Sister Such and Such,
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(23:45):
inspire the world that's tell on oneRadio. So listeners, voice is very
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five eight six and voice your opinion. Hi guys, this is Tony on
(24:07):
one and I am here to tellyou a little bit about my radio station.
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