Keyword: endocrine system

Irritable Male Syndrome March 3, 2010

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Sherri Siegel

In this episode, Armand DiMele and Sherri Siegel discuss Irritable Male Syndrome (IMS), a condition affecting men characterized by irritability, mood swings, and emotional distress, often linked to hormonal fluctuations and psychological factors. The conversation explores how IMS manifests differently in men compared to women, the biochemical changes involved, and the societal pressures that prevent men from expressing their emotions. They delve into the importance of recognizing symptoms of depression in men, the role of testosterone, and the impact of life stressors on mental health. The episode aims to shed light on this often-overlooked issue and provide insights for both men and women living with or alongside those affected by IMS.

Touch and Its Importance September 16, 2009

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Faith Schwartz, Sherri Siegel

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the significance of touch and massage in enhancing well-being. He shares personal anecdotes and insights from guests, including neurologist Sherri Siegel and massage therapist Faith Schwartz. The conversation explores the therapeutic benefits of touch, the different types of massage, and the importance of physical contact, especially for the elderly and those with medical conditions. The episode emphasizes how touch can foster connection, alleviate pain, and improve mental health, while also addressing the cultural sensitivities surrounding physical contact.

Your Relationship to Your Machines: Radio and Television Undated

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Roberta Moriarty

In this episode, Armand DiMele and Roberta Moriarty explore the complex relationship humans have with media, particularly radio and television. They discuss how these mediums affect our emotions and perceptions, shifting our brain activity from analytical thinking to a more passive, emotional state. The hosts delve into the psychological impact of media consumption, including the addictive nature of television and the way it can manipulate feelings and thoughts. They also touch on the societal implications of fear-based programming and the evolution of media consumption among younger generations, who are increasingly engaging with interactive platforms rather than traditional television.