Health & Wellbeing

Medical topics, mental health, neuroscience, ADHD, neurodivergence, and wellness

774 episodes Page 8 of 39

#4576: When a Society Starts to Creak

A listener asks: is Israel's bureaucracy breaking down, or is it just him? We dig into the science of prolonged national stress.

israeltrauma-recoverypublic-transit

#4573: Reusable Packing Checklists That Actually Work for ADHD

Why to-do apps fail travelers with ADHD — and which tools actually help you stop worrying about what you forgot.

adhdproductivityexecutive-function

#4566: The 28-Day Trap: ADHD Meds and Zero Margin

When a missile crisis meets a refill date, the system fails. Why ADHD patients live with zero margin for error.

adhdisraelmissile-defense

#4544: Why Soda Goes Down Easier Than Water (And How to Fix It)

Carbonation, electrolytes, and the surprising physiology of why soda is easier to swallow than water — plus how to engineer a healthier version at ...

digestive-physiologypost-cholecystectomy-syndromeelectrolytes

#4536: Finding the Invisible: Why Your Brain Skips Over What's Right in Front of You

Why a black battery on a black case became invisible, and what that reveals about attention, ADHD, and military camouflage.

neurosciencesensory-processingadhd

#4535: Gilbert's Syndrome to Rare IEMs: A Metabolic Spectrum Tour

One elevated lab value leads to a tour of 1,450 inborn errors of metabolism, from benign quirks to treatable disorders.

medical-historypharmacologyinborn-errors-of-metabolism

#4534: Savant Syndrome: When the Brain Rewires Itself

Savant syndrome isn't what pop culture tells you. We explore the real condition — congenital and acquired — and what it reveals about how brains work.

neuroscienceneuroplasticitysensory-processing

#4529: What IQ Tests Actually Measure (And Don't)

IQ tests don't measure intelligence holistically. Here's what the score actually captures and what it misses.

cultural-biaschild-developmentneurodivergence

#4528: From Daydreams to Self-Directed Life

Your recurring daydreams aren't mental static—they're your psyche filing a protest. Here's how to read the signals.

neurodivergenceadhdexecutive-function

#4526: Decode Your Daydreams, Don't Follow Them

Daydreams aren't random—they're signals about unmet psychological needs. Here's how to decode them.

neuroscienceneuroplasticityexecutive-function

#4525: The Empathy Paradox: Why Suffering Shuts Down Care

Why those who need empathy most are often the hardest to connect with—and how to train for it.

neuroscienceneurodivergenceempathy-paradox

#4503: How to Build an Invisible Everyday Carry Belt System

A practical, ADHD-friendly belt system for phone, wallet, meds, and more — without looking tactical.

adhdergonomicsmodular-hardware

#4502: Can a Belt Fix a Brain Problem?

How an everyday carry belt becomes a structural intervention for ADHD working memory failure.

adhdexecutive-functionergonomics

#4487: The Real Levers for Better Night Screens

Gamma ramps, backlight control, and DDC/CI — what actually works for circadian-friendly displays.

circadian-rhythmdisplay-technologyergonomics

#4480: The Doctor Visit You Can't Make: Health Anxiety's Hidden Trap

Why avoiding the doctor can be more dangerous than what you're afraid of finding.

healthillness-anxiety-disorderhealth-anxiety

#4447: How to Survive a Project That Never Ends

When "work harder" stops working, what's the third path between burnout and giving up?

neuroscienceproductivityadhd

#4441: The Unforgiving Cold Chain

How Israel kept Pfizer's vaccine at -70°C from Belgium to Tel Aviv — and why one mistake destroys everything.

supply-chainlogisticspharmacology

#4432: Who Designs Your Home Storage Like a Warehouse?

Why your pantry hurts to use, and the hidden expert who could fix it.

ergonomicsindustrial-automationstructural-engineering

#4383: Seeing the Future in Present Ruins

How to build the cognitive skill of seeing what something could become, not just what it is.

neurosciencechild-developmententelechy

#4382: Can Micro Expressions Actually Catch a Lie?

Micro expressions are real, but they won't reliably tell you if someone is lying. Here's what the science actually shows.

neurosciencesecurity-logisticsmicro-expressions