Blog

Promo graphic for “The Heart Attack That Gives You No Warning” with two doctors on a blue background
October 21, 2026
Dr. Georgine Nanos sits down with Dr. Milind Parikh, board-certified cardiologist, to talk about what coronary imaging can and cannot tell you, and why he thinks cardiology should look
Three friends smiling and taking a selfie indoors by a window, with greenery outside
October 19, 2026
61.8 percent of US women report urinary incontinence. What the laugh test measures, the sign it is already costing you, and what to try first.
Calendar with red marks highlighting dates 5, 11, 18, 24, and 30, with 30 circled in red
October 12, 2026
Perimenopause starts long before hot flashes. Dr. Nanos on the cycle changes, sleep, mood and bleeding signs that tell you it has begun.
Podcast cover: “An Honest Conversation About TMS” with two doctors in business and white coats on a blue background
September 28, 2026
Dr. Georgine Nanos sits down with Kyle Hartfield, founder of iTalk TMS, a patient-facing advocacy platform he built because he could not stand a minute of the existing content about it.
Woman sitting on a couch with a mug and bowl of oranges on a coffee table, looking thoughtful
September 23, 2026
Painful sex and dryness after menopause are treatable. Dr. Nanos on Mona Lisa Touch, the non-hormonal laser for vaginal atrophy. KHG, Encinitas CA.
Podcast promo with two doctors and title “Who Do You Want to Be When You Die?”
September 23, 2026
Dr. Georgine Nanos sits down with Dr. James Ross, who practices what he prefers to call holistic brain health.
Gloved hands holding a red test tube in a lab with colorful vials in a rack
September 21, 2026
Colorectal cancer is climbing 3% a year in adults under 50, and younger patients are nearly twice as likely to be diagnosed at stage 4. A UC San Diego surgeon on why, and the two words that fix most of it.
September 14, 2026
Colorectal cancer used to be an older person's disease. It is not anymore. Dr. Nanos sits down with Sonia Ramamoorthy, they get into why it keeps getting caught late, and the answer is uncomfortable. The early symptoms are rectal bleeding and a change in bowel habits.
Gloved hands checking a person’s wrist with paperwork and clipboard nearby
September 14, 2026
She was dizzy for 20 years and broke almost every bone falling. It took three sessions. A vestibular specialist on why normal scans miss vertigo, and the estrogen link nobody mentions.
Person reclining in a red-lit medical treatment chair with a device above their head
September 14, 2026
Real longevity isn't biohacking or peptides. Dr. Nanos on what actually preserves function in midlife, what she worries about with peptides, and the ten days that caught a cancer.
Podcast-style banner: “Why Your Normal MRI Missed It — The Exam That Finds Verti…” with two women in pink and white coats
September 9, 2026
Dizziness is the symptom medicine gives up on. Normal scans mean the dangerous causes are ruled out, not that nothing is wrong, the diagnostic sign is suppressed up to 66% by room light, so it is only visible in the dark with equipment most clinics do not own. Plus estrogen can be why spontaneous vertigo peaks in women
Gloved hand holding a test tube with red liquid in a laboratory rack
September 7, 2026
Exhausted, foggy, and 'off' but your labs say normal? Dr. Georgine Nanos explains why standard lab ranges miss perimenopause and what to do instead.