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1-28 of 28
- The problematic lives of teenager students for whom the singer Lily Chou-Chou's dreamy music is the only way to escape an alienating, violent and insensitive society.
- In 2012 a team of medical researchers asked themselves, "what would happen if we gave psilocybin (magic mushrooms) to people suffering from severe depression"? It took them three years to get the necessary permissions to find out.
- What can we learn from those who have turned their psychological crisis into a positive transformative experience? During a quarter-century documenting indigenous cultures, human-rights photographer and filmmaker Phil Borges often saw these cultures identify "psychotic" symptoms as an indicator of shamanic potential. He was intrigued by how differently psychosis is defined and treated in the West. Through interviews with renowned mental health professionals including Gabor Mate, MD, Robert Whitaker, and Roshi Joan Halifax, PhD, Phil explores the growing severity of the mental health crisis in America dominated by biomedical psychiatry. He discovers a growing movement of professionals and psychiatric survivors who demand alternative treatments that focus on recovery, nurturing social connections, and finding meaning. CRAZYWISE follows two young Americans diagnosed with "mental illness." Adam, 27, suffers devastating side effects from medications before embracing meditation in hopes of recovery. Ekhaya, 32, survives childhood molestation and several suicide attempts before spiritual training to become a traditional South African healer gives her suffering meaning and brings a deeper purpose to her life. CRAZYWISE doesn't aim to over-romanticize indigenous wisdom, or completely condemn Western treatment. Not every indigenous person who has a crisis becomes a shaman. And many individuals benefit from Western medications. However, indigenous peoples' acceptance of non-ordinary states of consciousness, along with rituals and metaphors that form deep connections to nature, to each other, and to ancestors, is something we can learn from. CRAZYWISE adds a voice to the growing conversation that believes a psychological crisis can be an opportunity for growth and potentially transformational, not a disease without a cure.
- For years, scientists have known about the existence of another brain within our bodies. Our stomach functions totally independently and does far more than just digestion. It reigns over a spectacular colony of one hundred thousand billion bacteria that have a strong impact on our personalities. Some diseases of the brain, like Parkinson's, may stem from the degeneration of intestinal neurons.
- A revolution of good deeds positively changing the planet. In a groundbreaking experiment, researchers at the National Institutes of Health have discovered that humans are hard-wired to be unselfish. During functional MRI brain scans, scientists learned that altruism makes people feel good, lighting up a primitive part of the human brain that usually responds to food, receiving money, and even sex. Combine a heart-warming, funny and semi-autobiographical storyline about two reporters who uncover this altruistic revolution with actual interviews from leading scientists, artists and philosophers and you have the World's First Truly "Feel Good" Movie, Serotonin Rising.
- In this live broadcast, TL;DR (aka Teal Deer) and the social scientist Aydin Paladin discuss r/K selection theory as it applies to human psychology.
- Batman investigates a ring of troubled kids who are so addicted to powerful virtual reality fantasies that they will do anything to continue them.
- A patient with 40% body burns and inexplicable cardiac and neurological signs is treated by the team, while House pursues disproving an old enemy's medical study.
- Chuck takes a trip down memory lane with a young female hitchhiker. Kurt grows a human-synthetic hybrid. It attacks him and escapes. He suffers a mental breakdown and becomes convinced that the crew has been replaced by synthetics.
- Mulder is on the manhunt for a Vietnam veteran who can project his consciousness into other people's minds to kill them. Mulder and Agent Krycek try to uncover the conspiracy behind the killer's powers.
- 2018–Podcast Episode
- 2018–Podcast Episode
- Over 6 weeks the participating couples attempt 18 kinky sex challenges they have never tried before. First the girls try playing with their food, putting on a striptease, and experimenting with pain and pleasure.
- While tracking a family annihilator, the BAU must seek advice from "The Fox," one of the most horrific killers from the team's past who has an ominous message for Agent Hotchner.
- 2019– 7mTV EpisodeThere is no shortage of ideas about masturbation. But it is a popular activity among the majority of men and women. Here Dr. Malik addresses six common myths, discussing both men an women, and busts the myths while explaining when to be careful.
- 2021–Podcast Episode
- 2021– 22mPodcast Episode
- The unknown caller leads the pack to the site of an attack; to protect their friends, Everett, Blake, Luna and Harlan crash a party; the task force follows a trail to an abandoned construction site where they discover the fire's point of origin.
- 2011– 7mTV EpisodeTime to sit back, relax and enjoy - pain. But if you're not into incredibly excruciating suffering here are some conditions you might like to avoid.
- 2012– 11mTV EpisodeIf you ask your doctor she'll likely tell you that nutritional supplements are the stuff of quackery or interfere with drugs you are taking or being unregulated could be dangerous. But here are a few that have been through clinical trials and could be helpful to certain people.
- Episode: (2024)2018–Podcast EpisodeMatt Walsh covers the Covenant School shooting manifesto, critiques Cambridge's unarmed 911 response plan, disputes Joy Reid's comments on Missouri abortion laws, criticizes body positivity in the National American Miss Pageant, and more.
- How has the act of lying played a role in our lives, and what effect does it have on our brain? Are children born to tell the truth? Is there a way to study laziness? Why do some of us compulsively snack, and what are the consequences?