The Toxins We Ignore: Insights from Dr. Pizzorno on Naturopathic Medicine, Detoxification, and Environmental Contaminants .In this episode of the One Thing Podcast, we have the honor of speaking with Dr. Joseph Pizzorno, a pioneering naturopathic physician, educator, researcher, and author. Dr. Pizzorno' s profound influence on the field of naturopathic and functional medicine is well-recognized as he delves into his journey from founding Bastyr University to his current ventures. The conversation covers his initial inspiration, essential life lessons, and invaluable insights into the impact of environmental contaminants on health. Dr. Pizzorno sheds light on the significance of detoxification and the role of natural medicine in promoting overall well-being. He also discusses the importance of clean nutrition, the unseen hazards of arsenic, and practical steps to reduce toxic exposures. Whether you are a healthcare professional or someone invested in your health, this episode is packed with actionable insights and valuable knowledge.#detoxification #naturopathicmedicine , #DrPizzorno, #FunctionalMedicine, #ArsenicToxicity, #EnvironmentalHealth, #HealthTips, #CleanEating, #ToxinFree Topics discussed: Introduction and Personal Connection Current Ventures and Focus on Health Environmental Medicine and Chronic Diseases Corporate Wellness and Nutritional Deficiencies Functional Medicine and Foundational Concepts Deep Dive into Arsenic Toxicity Filtering Contaminated Water Testing and Labs for Water Safety Avoidance and Detox Strategies The Toxin Solution Program Persistent vs. Non-Persistent Toxins Detoxifying the Body Kidney Health and Detoxification The Role of Glutathione Advice for Different Life Stages The Importance of Real Food Final Thoughts and Reflection About Dr. Pizzorno: Dr. Joseph Pizzorno, ND is a transformational leader in medicine. Through half a century of work, he has helped establish and advance the academic, scientific, and clinical foundation of natural, functional, integrative, and environmental medicine. As founding president of Bastyr University in 1978, he coined the term “science-based natural medicine” and led Bastyr to become the first ever accredited institution in the field. He has set worldwide standards of practice by authoring or co-authoring 6 textbooks for doctors, including the Textbook of Natural Medicine (over 100,000 copies in 4 languages across 5 editions) and Clinical Environmental Medicine. He is Editor-in-Chief of PubMed-indexed IMCJ—the most widely read, peer-reviewed journal in the field (25,000 copies each issue). He is a founding member of the Board of Directors of the Institute for Functional Medicine, where he served 3 terms as Chair. A licensed naturopathic physician, educator, researcher, and expert spokesman, he is also author or co-author of 8 consumer books (most recent, Healthy Bones, Healthy You! with wife Lara). show notes at https://adamrinde.substack.com/p/the-health-impact-of-arsenic

In this episode of the One Thing podcast, Dr. Peter discusses the profound impact of her father's experiences as a Holocaust survivor on her life and career as a trauma psychologist.

The conversation delves into the effects of generational trauma, the physiological and psychological responses to significant traumatic events, and the steps taken to aid survivors of the recent October 7th attacks in Israel. Dr. Peter highlights her work with the Israel Healing Initiative, emphasizing the importance of neurostimulation in trauma treatment and her ongoing efforts to provide support across affected communities, including Jewish, Palestinian, Bedouin, and Druze populations. The discussion includes poignant survivor stories and touches upon the broader implications of trauma within a global context. The conversation highlights, stories of heroism during October 7, the importance of social support, the difference between real trauma and perceived trauma, and the need for practical solutions to promote post-traumatic growth. The episode provides invaluable knowledge on trauma response, the use of vagal nerve stimulation, neurostimulation, and ways to support continued efforts in mitigating trauma's impact on both Israeli and Palestinian communities.

Here are some of the topics we cover:

• Father's Journey and Influence
• 9/11 and Global Reactions
• Understanding Trauma and PTSD
• October 7th Events and Initial Reactions
• Personal Stories of Survival
• Neurostimulation and Trauma Treatment
• Scaling Up Nonprofit Efforts
• Treating Trauma with Vagus Nerve Stimulators
• Personal Stories of Trauma and Healing
• Understanding the Physical Impact of Trauma
• The Role of Neurostimulation in Post-Traumatic Growth
• Supporting the Israel Healing Initiative

About Dr. Peter:

As the daughter of a Holocaust survivor, Dr. Peter has devoted her three-decade career to providing specialized treatment to survivors worldwide. Her experience spans diverse communities, including Iranian refugees, residents of the Qalandia refugee camp, and individuals from Arab, Druze, and Jewish Israeli backgrounds in the aftermath of the war. She has also provided support to witnesses of the 9/11 attacks.

Previously holding the role of associate professor of psychology at Mount St. Mary’s University in Los Angeles, Dr. Peter oversaw the Psychology Graduate Programs and served as acting Chair of the Psychology Department.

Dr. Peter’s academic journey culminated in a Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley, followed by three postdoctoral fellowships in clinical psychology, social psychology, and neuropsychology. Her dedication led to diplomate status in Clinical Psychology from the American Board of Psychological Specialties. Her expertise is deepened by her studies with pioneers in the field of Interpersonal Neurobiology, such as UCLA professors Allan Schore and Dan Siegel. This expertise allows her to effectively apply these principles in helping traumatized individuals regulate their emotions.

Her certification in Homeland Security by the American Board of Psychological Specialties speaks to her expertise in trauma-related research and treatment. Her consultancy with the RAND Corporation on terrorism research demonstrates her commitment to understanding and addressing the psychological impact of traumatic events.

Dr. Peter is the Vice President of Free Hearts Free Minds, an organization that provides trauma counseling and support to free-thinking ex-Muslims who have faced or are at risk of persecution from their families or communities.

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In episode 105 of the One Thing Podcast, Dr. Adam Rinde interviews Dr. Sandra Paulsen, a renowned psychologist and author, about her professional journey and expertise in psychotherapy, focusing on her work with autism and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR). Dr. Paulsen discusses her own experiences with autism, her approach to treating trauma in autistic patients, and the need for gentle, tailored interventions due to their sensitive nervous systems. She also touches on the complexities and gifts of autism, the importance of recognizing emotional and physical sensations in therapy, and her use of visual aids and cartoons. Throughout the episode, Dr.Paulsen addresses controversial topics in the autism field, talks about her newest book, 'The Beauty and Burden of Autism,' and shares insights on the unterconnectedness of autism with other conditions like anxiety, PTSD, and OCD. Dr. Rinde and Dr. Paulsen reflect on the challenges and future prospects for those on the autism spectrum, emphasizing the importance of support and tailored therapeutic approaches.

In the event the podcast exceeds 300 views (YouTube and Podcasts plays) in the first 30 days The One Thing Podcast will donate at least $100 @emdrhap Humanitarian Assistance Program https://www.emdrhap.org/

Time stamps:

00:00 Introduction to the Podcast and Guest

04:31 Dr. Sandra Paulson's Professional Journey

07:36 Discovering and Embracing Autism

09:42 The Beauty and Burden of Autism

17:27 Controversies and Misconceptions in Autism

31:35 Exploring Autism in Women

32:09 Challenges in Relationships

34:20 Masking and Camouflage

37:44 Spoon Theory and Terminology

39:36 Overlap of Conditions

42:31 Managing Sensory Overload

44:03 Therapeutic Approaches

46:45 Understanding Alexithymia

51:56 Diet and Environmental Factors

53:51 Future Hopes and Insights

01:00:09 Conclusion and Resources

About our Guest

Sandra Paulsen, Ph.D., is an international instructor, author and illustrator of principles and procedures for using EMDR with complex trauma including structural and somatic dissociation and trauma held in implicit memory. Her books include coediting The Neurobiology and Treatment of Traumatic Dissociation: Toward an Embodied Self. She wrote and illustrated Looking Through the Eyes of Trauma: An Illustrated Guide for EMDR Therapists and Clients; and When There Are No Words: EMDR for Very Early Trauma in Implicit Memory, and coauthored We’re Listening Body: Integrating EMDR, Somatic and Ego State Therapies.

2024 publications will include: The Beauty and Burden of Autism: An Illustrated Guide and Workbook, and Indigenous Trauma and Dissociation: Healers, Psychotherapies and the Drum, with Shelley Spear Chief. She also coauthored and illustrated a children's book that is also useful for dissociative adults called All the Colors of Me: My First Book on Dissociation. Sandra is a Fellow of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation.