Public Health
282 episodes · Page 7 of 12
#3550: Israel’s Rental Jungle: Gathering War Stories for Reform
How to gather tenant war stories and push for tenancy reform in Israel—without getting crushed by the landlord lobby.
#3542: The Beating Heart in the Box: Organ Courier Logistics
How medical couriers hand-carry human organs through airports, TSA, and delays—with lives on the line.
#3541: When Police Escort Civilians to Hospitals: The Real Calculus
Police escorts for civilians are officially discouraged but happen more than protocols admit. Here's the real math behind the decision.
#3532: Inside the DSM: Why Standards Bodies Move So Slowly
Why do committees like the DSM take 14 years? The answer is more rigorous—and more interesting—than the cynics think.
#3528: Baby Eczema: When to Moisturize vs. See a Specialist
Infant skin is structurally different from adult skin. Learn when moisturizing is enough and when to call a specialist.
#3508: Kitchen Dangers: What to Keep Away from Kids
Soy sauce, salt, and vanilla extract can be more dangerous than you think. Here's what parents need to know.
#3489: How Battlefield Medicine Transformed Civilian ERs
From Larrey's flying ambulances to TCCC — how combat medicine evolved and reshaped civilian trauma care.
#3473: Organize Your First Aid Kit Like a Pro
A pediatrician explains the four-zone system for organizing your home first aid kit so you can find what you need in an emergency.
#3414: How to Actually Intervene in a Violent Attack
What the research says about the five tiers of intervention—from calling 999 to physical confrontation.
#3372: Who Really Writes the History Books?
Twelve of fourteen Irish textbooks contained anti-Israel bias. Who writes what our children learn?
#3368: Can Antibiotics Ever Beat Evolution?
Bacteria share resistance genes across species. Can we design drugs that make resistance self-defeating?
#3367: Why Colds Follow a Predictable Script
Sneezing, then aches, then a runny nose — your cold follows a script written by evolution, not the virus.
#3343: How Cash Caps Shrink Shadow Economies
Israel, Greece, and others are capping cash transactions to shrink shadow economies. How do these laws work, and what are the real costs?
#3324: How Companies Actually Measure Their Carbon Emissions
Spreadsheets, supplier calls, and accounting choices that can change your reported emissions by 10x.
#3281: The Triple Squeeze: Housing, Food, and Wages
Housing, food, and wages are compressing the middle class from three directions at once.
#3261: The Hidden Zoo of Drug Testing
Mice dominate headlines, but drug validation relies on dogs, pigs, ferrets, and macaques — each chosen for a specific human system.
#3259: How 3 Rs Shape Lab Animal Ethics Today
The three Rs—Replacement, Reduction, Refinement—guide lab animal ethics. But do they go far enough?
#3175: How Territorial Compression Triggers a Biological Chain Reaction in Gaza
Tracing the three specific mechanisms that turn territorial compression into disease outbreaks and rat infestations.
#3165: A Floor That Holds: Housing, Food, and Job Guarantees Explained
What happens when nobody can fall through the floor? The evidence from real experiments might surprise you.
#3150: Can Life Skills Prevent Crime Before It Starts?
The evidence is decades old — why aren't we teaching life skills before people offend?
#3146: Why Youth Smoking Is Rising in Israel
Global smoking is down, but youth rates in Israel are rising. Here’s why.
#3145: Where Indoor Smoking Is Still Legal in 2026
Indonesia, Germany, Japan, Egypt, and Russia — the surprising places where lighting up indoors is still allowed.
#3144: When Walls Talk: Graffiti's 17,000-Year Story
From Pompeii to Melbourne 2025 — how cities decide what stays on walls and what gets scrubbed.
#3108: What Happens When Rent Outlasts Your Paycheck?
Millions of seniors face a retirement cliff as lifelong renting becomes the new normal. Can policy save them?