The Kind Revolution Podcast

Dr. Heather Volpe trained at Cedars-Sinai and UCLA, spent 15 years in traditional allergy and immunology, and kept seeing the same thing: patients who looked fine on paper but weren't getting better. That pattern led her to found Synergy O3 in Encinitas, where she now practices integrative medicine with a focus on ozone dialysis therapy and the upstream role of inflammation in chronic disease. In this episode, she joins Dr. Georgine Nanos to challenge the clean line between traditional and alternative medicine — and make a case for why that line was never as useful as we thought. In this conversation: What ozone dialysis is and why it's safer than standard 10-pass ozone therapy The 80% reduction in inflammatory markers Dr. Volpe consistently sees post-treatment The blood clot patient told his clot would never dissolve — and what happened four months later Why cold plunges may be the wrong tool for perimenopausal women How inflammation connects cholesterol, cardiac risk, autoimmune disease, and cancer Why curiosity is disappearing from medicine — and what's lost when it goes Learn more about Dr. Heather Volpe: 🌐 Synergy O3 — Encinitas, CA Subscribe for new episodes every week. Share this with anyone who's been told their labs look fine — but knows something still isn't right.

In this inspiring interview, Dr. Olivia Richman shares her journey from medical student to influential healthcare advocate. Discover how she leverages social media to combat misinformation, promote health education, and drive healthcare policy change.

Clinical psychologist Dr. Nathan Simmons reveals why teenage boys shut down, what anxiety is doing to this generation, and how to actually reach your son.

In this episode of the Kind Revolution, they discuss the integration of play, movement, nature, and horses into trauma-informed healing, emphasizing the importance of addressing both big T and little t traumas.

Dr. Georgine Nanos sits down with Dr. Alexandra Kharazi, a board-certified cardiothoracic surgeon, skydiver, mother, and author of The Heart of Fear, for one of the most honest conversations about women's heart health you'll hear anywhere.

Harvard psychologist Dr. Shauna Doc Springer challenges the suicide prevention myths failing our military and first responders — and what actually works.

In this episode of The Kind Revolution, Georgine is joined by family nurse practitioner Dani Kobus to explore the nuances of aesthetics, the importance of experience, ethics, and personalized care.

The conversation explores the complexities of the military community, common misconceptions in veteran care, and the importance of social connections.