A 25-year-old woman struggling with undiagnosed autism finds solace in her psychiatrist's words and a lifelong friendship with a renowned doctor, who becomes a mentor, spiritual advisor, and pseudo-mother figure. Years later, the woman visits her friend in a retirement home, where Alzheimer's has taken its toll, but their bond remains unbroken. [... more]

Dr. Benjamin Rush, a founding father, was a pioneering physician who made significant contributions to American history, including the establishment of the Army Medical Corps and the development of modern psychiatry. He was also a vocal advocate for slavery abolition and public sanitation, and his work had a lasting impact on the medical field and society. [... more]

A woman shares the story of her lifelong friendship with a renowned doctor who helped her through her struggles with autism, and later, when the doctor fell ill, she returned the favor by supporting her through a difficult time, and now, she visits her in a retirement home where she is battling Alzheimer's. [... more]

The story of the lobotomy, a radical procedure developed in the 1940s to treat mental illness, is explored in this episode. The procedure, which involved severing connections between the frontal and thalamus lobes of the brain, was performed on thousands of patients, with mixed results. While some patients showed improvement, many were severely damaged, and the procedure ultimately led to the development of modern neurosurgical techniques. [... more]

Dr. Miriam Grossman, a world-renowned child and adolescent psychiatrist, discusses the rise of gender dysphoria and the dangers of medical interventions in children, highlighting the need for parents to be informed and proactive in protecting their children from the influence of transgender ideology. [... more]

Dr. Benjamin Rush, a founding father and physician, played a crucial role in shaping American history. He was a pioneer in psychiatry, advocating for the abolition of slavery and the establishment of universal free public education. Rush also founded two great schools of higher education in Pennsylvania and was a key figure in the development of veterinary medicine in America. His legacy extends beyond his medical contributions, as he was a champion of public sanitation and a vocal advocate for social reform. [... more]

Dr. Benjamin Rush, a founding father and America's greatest physician at the time of the Revolution, was a pioneer in modern American medical practice, advocating for the abolition of slavery, public sanitation, and the establishment of the Army Medical Corps. He also made significant contributions to psychiatry and veterinary medicine, and his work laid the foundation for the development of these fields in America. [... more]

The Bible teaches that anger towards God is a serious issue, often rooted in human rebellion and a desire to do things one's own way. Cain's story in Genesis is a prime example of this, as he became angry with God when his sacrifice was not accepted. Similarly, David's attempt to bring back the ark of the covenant in 1 Chronicles 13 was hindered by a lack of attention to God's regulations and requirements. In both cases, the root of the problem was a failure to trust and obey God, leading to consequences and a lack of peace. [... more]

Dr. Benjamin Rush, a founding father and physician, played a pivotal role in shaping America's medical and social landscape. He was a pioneer in psychiatry, advocating for the abolition of slavery and women's rights, and his work on public sanitation helped improve the health of the city's population. [... more]

Dr. Benjamin Rush, a founding father and America's greatest physician at the time of the Revolution, was a pioneer in modern American medical practice. He founded the Army Medical Corps, wrote the first code of ethics for doctors, and was a leading advocate for public sanitation. Rush also made significant contributions to psychiatry and veterinary medicine, and his work had a lasting impact on the development of these fields. [... more]