Epigenetic transformation -- you are what your grandparents ate: Pamela Peeke at TEDxLowerEastSide

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  • Опубликовано: 17 май 2024
  • Dr. Peeke is an internationally renowned physician, scientist, expert and speaker in integrative medicine. Acclaimed as one of America's top physicians, Dr. Peeke is a Pew Foundation Scholar in Nutrition and Metabolism, Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Maryland and Fellow of the American College of Physicians. She was the first senior research fellow at the National Institutes of Health Office of Alternative Medicine, studying the effects of chronic stress on the human body. She is WebMD's lifestyle expert, co-host of RadioMD's HER radio show, and a popular in-studio medical commentator for the national networks and media.
    A New York Times bestselling author, Dr. Peeke's latest release, The Hunger Fix, is the first consumer book describing the newly emerging science of food, addiction and epigenetics. Dr. Peeke is founder of the Peeke Performance Center for Healthy Living, guiding people through the mental and physical transformations of their life journeys.
    In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)

Комментарии • 425

  • @Qibilii
    @Qibilii 5 лет назад +390

    This is how education should sound like, happy, crazy fun and mind provoking. Dr. Pam is a star.

    • @velvetindigonight
      @velvetindigonight 2 года назад +2

      Well said and I agree..............

    • @dylanhunt5655
      @dylanhunt5655 Год назад +2

      Dr Pam is a talker of talk, talk, talk. Also she acts well, like a drama actor.

    • @iamjaneica
      @iamjaneica Год назад

      Agreed!!

    • @harveybliss8003
      @harveybliss8003 Год назад

      @@velvetindigonight is

    • @itsjudystube7439
      @itsjudystube7439 Год назад +3

      Why? What’s wrong with quiet serious considered education?

  • @MooMooMath
    @MooMooMath Год назад +51

    I'm not making this up. Eight years ago I felt like I was sick all of the time and was feeling like at 52 my best years were behind me. I can't remember what inspired me but my breakfast became my " lazy man's breakfast" because of how easy it is to prepare. I put kale, 1 bannana,spinach,pea protein,carrots, and water, in a cheap blender,mix it up, and drink it. This has been my breakfast for the last 6 years. At 61 I run faster than I did at 50 and I have reduced my rate of illiness.

    • @carmelasowens7303
      @carmelasowens7303 Год назад +5

      I'm going to try it. You've inspired me

    • @HearturMind
      @HearturMind Год назад

      Kale should not be eaten daily especially raw due to toxins unique to that vegetable. Look into it. It's fine less frequently.

    • @Acts-1322
      @Acts-1322 Год назад +1

      ​@@carmelasowens7303 hope you started then and are still going just 5 months later! 💪 Also always build body armor... AKA muscle strength!

    • @sharroon7574
      @sharroon7574 Год назад +3

      What works for one will not work for everyone, kale and pea protein are problematic for some but if it works for you, good job.

  • @loslucky
    @loslucky 8 лет назад +331

    Genetics loads the gun but Epigenetic pulls the trigger. Everyone should watch this!!!! Wish more educators taught like Pamela. Awesome educator/speaker.

  • @JoshuaMcKenzieIautomation
    @JoshuaMcKenzieIautomation 7 лет назад +86

    I don't thumbs up many videos, but when I do, it's like this legend of a woman.

  • @terrafarmer48
    @terrafarmer48 Год назад +55

    Proud of my Hungarian Canadian roots! Yes we do cook like this! Every recipe starts with butter and onion and garlic in a pan, then you decide what you're making. 😂My great grandparents settled in one of the first Hungarian colonies on the prairies. Hard workers need good fuel! 🇨🇦❤️🇭🇺

    • @Arayvek
      @Arayvek Год назад +2

      That's the best smell in the world too

  • @rhondamaza8598
    @rhondamaza8598 Год назад +8

    My grandparents ate pretty organically but what they drank is another thing.😂

  • @loslucky
    @loslucky 8 лет назад +115

    Im digging her delivery, humor and the message. Bravo Pamela Peeke.

  • @karenwalker8682
    @karenwalker8682 7 лет назад +139

    Ok she is literally such a queen. Entertaining and informative. 😂

    • @Mojomanultra
      @Mojomanultra 6 лет назад +1

      I know rite, think im in love ;)

  • @Coffeehan
    @Coffeehan 5 лет назад +41

    I really love this woman, I saw her in another TED talk, she makes the listeners engaged and entertained while teaching them at the same time. I wish I could talk publicly like this.

  • @freeshrugs63
    @freeshrugs63 Месяц назад

    Wow! Celebrate the possibilities! What a lift after listening to physicists and neuroscientists talk about free will and how we don't have it, mostly.

  • @corpuscallosum4677
    @corpuscallosum4677 4 года назад +38

    What a powerful communicator!👏 Combining such cutting edge science with such easy to understand metaphors and humor. Thank you Pamela, for your contribution to the human gene pools!! Your ancestors and your offsprings were/are/will be mighty proud of your gene expressions!👍

  • @ProdigiousHdawg
    @ProdigiousHdawg 7 лет назад +45

    Gosh, if she taught at my school, I would sign up for her class in a heartbeat! I love the way she presents all this important, educational information in such an engaging way, and intertwined with such humor. I really appreciate how she uses more "real person", everyday lingo and explanations and tries to connect with the audience as opposed to just spewing off facts in uber-scietific jargon; she introduces the scientific jargon and then weaves it into stories so we can all understand what's going on. I saw another one of her TED talks, too, and I was equally as enthralled; she really brings science and medicine alive! Bravo! :D

  • @fruitopia5461
    @fruitopia5461 5 лет назад +15

    I love this! This should be shown to all the kids in every school in the world 💕🌎🙏

  • @vegemate639
    @vegemate639 Год назад +17

    Kudos and really happy that there are leaders in our med circles who promote quantum possibilities. Many spiritual leaders already taught these. Science has to catch up a lot.

  • @dirkrossey1
    @dirkrossey1 8 лет назад +27

    I am so honoured to be able to have heard this talk.. thank you

  • @jeannietabailloux
    @jeannietabailloux 5 лет назад +6

    She's a gifted teacher.

  • @hugoanson2135
    @hugoanson2135 Год назад +2

    SHE PUT MUCH WORK INTO HER PRESENTAION & PURPOSE.

  • @cescadarien-hyde5033
    @cescadarien-hyde5033 Год назад +2

    You are what you eat is so spot on - no more excuses - no more bad association - thank you for the wisdom.

  • @SaqlainRaza-kp4dk
    @SaqlainRaza-kp4dk 4 месяца назад

    Good to see you dr peeke this video uploaded on Tedx 10years ago and I am going to see this in 2024...😊❤😮

  • @alanbrunton2289
    @alanbrunton2289 8 лет назад +114

    This is the tip of the iceberg. When we say that our cells are influenced by their environment, there are 2 kinds of environment, natural and ingested. It makes great sense to induce healthy, organic foods, vitamins, into our bodies, but the "natural environment," light, heat and sound, is also a great influence on the optimal performance of our bodies. Sound itself, from the music we listen to, to the buzzing of florescent lighting above the cubicles, has frequencies which influence our cells, the cell's receptors and secondary transducers of information. ALL frequencies influence our bodies. Choosing which ones we subject ourselves to is a question just BARELY being addressed.

    • @Shyeena
      @Shyeena 8 лет назад +7

      and... when you think of all the information being transmitted through the etheric waves; we are bombarded by unseen frequencies. As an infant and child- bombarded by things we've now learned is not good. Reversing the damage on our gene expression takes dedication and knowledge.

    • @crisbrackett2067
      @crisbrackett2067 6 лет назад +9

      She may not be a specialist in every area but she seems to be quite great at what message she IS sharing.

    • @shiftyjake
      @shiftyjake 6 лет назад

      Alan Brunton .

    • @BastianAllenstein
      @BastianAllenstein 6 лет назад

      Alan Brunton o

    • @scarred10
      @scarred10 5 лет назад

      Absolute nonsense without a shred of evidence

  • @QuaaludeCharlie
    @QuaaludeCharlie Год назад +4

    Thank you Pamela , Nutrition and Metabolism are Important , I Stopped fluoride in 2005 and quit TV in 2001 , I'm walking on Sunshine .

  • @RalphDratman
    @RalphDratman 8 лет назад +72

    Surprisingly good talk that did not get a lot of views (so far). It deserves a bigger audience.

    • @PEACESEATINGDISORDERVLOG
      @PEACESEATINGDISORDERVLOG 8 лет назад +13

      its a conspiracy. cause this saved my life. im not even 30 & my health was horrible a year ago when i found this & began applying it. i added kale first once a week, then every day, then added veggies after veggie, then a tablespoon of raw ginger...it just built into this incredible new life for me. the world will find a way to get this truth out there somehow. youre so lovely for thinking this needs more views too!

  • @LEIGHPFOSI
    @LEIGHPFOSI 7 лет назад +36

    I say this with a huge smile: take my sense of humor and combine it with your apptitude for the medical sciences [as well as the psychological... and a few more] and the result is ---- I learn and laugh and laugh and learn! Thank you for being awesome.

  • @pavitrajaimungal1889
    @pavitrajaimungal1889 Год назад +2

    'You are what you eat'. This is a Hindu saying. We are in charge of ourselves destiny, luck everything. Its all about our past / present Karmas and this will make our future. All our lives is based in our choice and decision at the end of the day. Best wishes madam with your future research.

  • @joaocoelho7331
    @joaocoelho7331 9 лет назад +31

    "You are what your grandparents ate", plus what you eat and what you don't!

    • @1MinuteFlipDoc
      @1MinuteFlipDoc 5 лет назад +1

      i love the grandparents recipe. very healthy food, by today's standards.

  • @RabiyyahBadruddin
    @RabiyyahBadruddin 6 лет назад +15

    So your genes do not control your destiny, but the proteins in them have a lot more to do with DNA construction and reconstruction! I love this study! A new age is on the horizon, and I'm super excited about it. There's so much that goes into the power of positive thinking. Your Thoughts create Your reality and words rewire your brain.

  • @vikikasa2722
    @vikikasa2722 4 года назад +13

    I thoroughly enjoyed your speech and learned a lot meanwhile! But when I reached 15:46 and saw gloulash soup (gulyás leves bográcsban), then heared her talking about Hungarians, I was thrilled :D Yes, I'm from Hungary. I grew up on foods like this

  • @YanTales
    @YanTales 7 лет назад +21

    Lady you are awesome

  • @geneandheather1
    @geneandheather1 Год назад +5

    She's wonderful! Loved it!

  • @nicolarollinson4381
    @nicolarollinson4381 Год назад +1

    Quality on every level. I need to get my own buzz back.
    Thank you for sharing xx

  • @janerozhkova6530
    @janerozhkova6530 4 года назад +3

    What an amazing woman watched every single interview with her

  • @Pencilskickass
    @Pencilskickass 7 лет назад +4

    This woman is great.

  • @jlaw8959
    @jlaw8959 4 года назад +4

    What a great gift you have shared with everyone! Your total caring and nurturing of every cell in our bodies, gives a total new Outlook towards humanity! Thank you for all the joy , laughter and peace of mind. God be with you. The light shines through you for all to see. For all humanity: I Thank
    You!

  • @startrekgal
    @startrekgal Год назад +1

    Best TEDX TALK in medicine and medical science ever. This MD posted on my FB PAGE for my patients to watch, learn and be entertained.

  • @candescentmoon2181
    @candescentmoon2181 Год назад +5

    I come from a family that's been told that we have "a poor genetic background" (whatever that means). This is fabulous news! And very inspiring.

    • @sine8811
      @sine8811 Год назад +2

      The book It Didn't Start With You by Wolynn might relate to what you were told about your family.

    • @Acts-1322
      @Acts-1322 Год назад +1

      Good for you on finding this! Build muscle daily with strength training, eat more superfoods + water...with minimal "beverages", sugaries & man-made products, prioritize 8 hours sleep!
      Happy methylation!

  • @Kubacoll
    @Kubacoll 8 лет назад +30

    This is the BEST (and most hope-insiring) explanation I have heard of gene expression EVER!!
    Very informative & understandable of the day-to-day impact of our choices on the power we have to re_create ourselves!
    Loved it!

    • @scarred10
      @scarred10 5 лет назад +2

      It's also wrong, there's no evidence about food choice or thoughts being trans generational in humans.

  • @traceyliv
    @traceyliv Год назад +1

    Why is she my favorite person ever ?

  • @Redhead77
    @Redhead77 7 лет назад +7

    Absolutely brilliant! Can't wait to learn more!

  • @davidlee8406
    @davidlee8406 Год назад +2

    One of top 10 Ted Talk Talks👍

  • @positivegradient
    @positivegradient 4 года назад +3

    De. Peeke is an incredible speaker. This talk is about such important and ground breaking research and it is also very entertaining.

  • @Enmanuel_V6
    @Enmanuel_V6 7 лет назад +18

    This woman's personality makes her so attractive

  • @apove1814
    @apove1814 4 года назад +10

    For some reason - I KNEW I’d love her when I saw her. That’s interesting .

  • @asubean1
    @asubean1 6 лет назад +3

    Omg. I LOVE her. She is my spirit animal!! Although I was hoping she’d talk about when you have a MTHFR mutation.

  • @RK-nq3fj
    @RK-nq3fj Год назад +1

    So takeaway is: take care of your body and mind - because that's the best gift you can give to your children and grandchildren.

  • @vindikaur7127
    @vindikaur7127 Год назад

    Absolutely delightful ways to convey important info. luved the humor and so witty

  • @RD9_Designs
    @RD9_Designs Год назад +1

    My genes gave me psoriatic arthritis, so I'm doing Keto - specifically, the anti-inflammatory diet, (with Kale) to take my body back. The fibromyalgia is gone, and the chronic fatigue... still working on the inflammation, but it's getting there!

  • @karinamatos4253
    @karinamatos4253 7 лет назад +17

    She is so smart! I would love to hear more of her.

  • @learningtosewwithmrs.colli4603
    @learningtosewwithmrs.colli4603 2 года назад +4

    So informative and inspiring! Thank you so very much!

  • @Lawaviles
    @Lawaviles 8 лет назад +17

    Love it, so informative.

  • @DustineRey
    @DustineRey 3 года назад +16

    Brilliant! Love the approachability of the content through humor. Dr. Peeke is captivating...even my graduate students loved this video. So well done in every way. Thank you.

  • @Linda.E
    @Linda.E Год назад +4

    You’re a wonderful teacher 💗

  • @foodhasastory5605
    @foodhasastory5605 2 года назад +2

    This is the very science that is helping solve depression and neurological diseases if you can find the right functional medicine doctor or nutritionist.

  • @tylerforde87
    @tylerforde87 4 года назад +5

    If this lady went on Rogan she could change so many lives.

  • @tb3993
    @tb3993 7 лет назад +8

    AMAZING INFO... AMAZING LADY!!!!! THANK YOU!!!

  • @qwk304
    @qwk304 7 лет назад +1

    I love these talks

  • @kristineshahoyan2841
    @kristineshahoyan2841 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for blowin' my mind, I am sitting with my mouth wide open

  • @rosariomenocal2780
    @rosariomenocal2780 8 месяцев назад

    Excellent! Inspiring us to take charge of ourselves!❤

  • @barbaralatham5107
    @barbaralatham5107 6 лет назад +6

    What a terrific presentation! So interesting. I'm sorry for all the candy bars I ate and cigarettes I smoked in my " salad days" because they probably are affecting my grandchildren.

  • @margaritasilva708
    @margaritasilva708 Год назад +1

    Fantastic conference ! Love it

  • @asktheuniverse2718
    @asktheuniverse2718 2 года назад +6

    Thank you for spending the money and time to do this research for our benefit… We need to Learn to appreciate all research and development and really invest in it on a personal level, for our families future.

  • @Spectacullar
    @Spectacullar 8 месяцев назад

    Just got hooked up to the topic and after watching this incredible video, I am more interested. Thank you Dr. Pam

  • @ooulalah4333
    @ooulalah4333 Год назад +2

    Effective and fun delivery of an amazing subject.

  • @yvetteamandacastro259
    @yvetteamandacastro259 9 лет назад +10

    Funny yet informative. I love her talks :)

  • @ranishshrestha3502
    @ranishshrestha3502 9 лет назад +3

    I absolutely love this video

  • @user-sm6fv6kw7h
    @user-sm6fv6kw7h 3 года назад +1

    She has a empowering mind!

  • @galeg.3427
    @galeg.3427 Год назад +1

    Brilliant, fun and inspiring! Thank you!

  • @lindarichmond1197
    @lindarichmond1197 Год назад

    Wonderful! Thank you, Doctor.

  • @albertpachak
    @albertpachak 9 лет назад +3

    Excellent talk!!!

  • @dionysusnow
    @dionysusnow 7 лет назад +6

    Wonderful presentation with great enthusiasm, I would add that DNA is destiny but Multiple destinies are written within.

  • @sarahlilly5319
    @sarahlilly5319 4 года назад +1

    I love this woman

  • @anthonyamman3387
    @anthonyamman3387 5 лет назад +1

    A wonderful presentation!

  • @kimberlieweaver2624
    @kimberlieweaver2624 4 года назад +6

    That soup recipe looks 🔥

  • @Rintesh-Roy
    @Rintesh-Roy Год назад +1

    👏👏👏 Most enjoyable speech I came across!

  • @prepperjonpnw6482
    @prepperjonpnw6482 6 лет назад +50

    Absolutely the best ted talk I have ever seen!!! I’ve watched several hundred of them and this is the best! Great topic, could have been boring and to complex for anyone under a 165 IQ but NO lol she made it fun and entertaining while teaching and explaining some incredible science. Lots of humour and a little tongue in cheek at times. I’ll be watching this again tomorrow just to see what I may have missed lol. I’ve already hit like and shared with 10 friends. A must see talk lol

    • @a.a.d.6374
      @a.a.d.6374 2 года назад +1

      Lol it doesn’t take a IQ above 165 to understand what epigenetics is

    • @albertoascari2542
      @albertoascari2542 2 года назад +1

      @@a.a.d.6374 I agree I probably have an IQ of 10 but can understand what's she talking about lol

  • @gretagrineviciute299
    @gretagrineviciute299 4 года назад +1

    Brilliant speaker !!!

  • @edithnell227
    @edithnell227 10 лет назад +23

    The visionary work of Francis M. Pottenger and Weston A. Price in the early 20th Century alerted readers to this generational (epigenetic) effect. In his 'Nutrition and Physical Degeneration' (1939) Price detailed, with accompanying photos, the damage caused to the children of parents who had adopted modern devitalised foods as these became available in their remote corners of the world. 'Pottenger's Cats' details how poor nutrition in cats took several generations to reverse, with many cats unable to reproduce beyond the third generation. Sound familiar ? It's happening to us.
    A shame it has taken so many years, but at last the scientific community is recognising epigenetics. Thank you Dr. Peeke.

  • @rythezooguy5866
    @rythezooguy5866 7 лет назад +45

    Absolutely hilarious and very eye-opening! She's selling epigenetics very well for an aspiring geneticist :)

  • @alamedvav
    @alamedvav 6 лет назад

    What an eloquent and perhaps charismatic speaker, ..for a scientist.

  • @emotrashx
    @emotrashx 2 года назад +1

    I love this woman. Her research might be the thing that keeps me sober for good!

    • @user-ei8rb7sj6c
      @user-ei8rb7sj6c 2 года назад

      jubean, For your sake, I hope so. Alcoholism began taking over my son’s life when he was a teenager. It was heartbreaking to watch his downward spiral. Ultimately, his liver, kidneys, pancreas, and heart gave out, and he died of a massive heart attack. He was only 43. Save yourself before it’s too late. 😢

    • @emotrashx
      @emotrashx 2 года назад

      @@user-ei8rb7sj6c I am so sorry to hear that you went through that and that your son suffered so much. I too began drinking alcoholically at age 14. I had a period of long sobriety but relapsed and since it’s just been constant relapse. Almost a month now without drugs and alcohol. Thank you for sharing 😪

  • @barbarablount4272
    @barbarablount4272 6 лет назад +3

    Love her.

  • @ruwanda248
    @ruwanda248 Год назад

    Amazing insight to change how we live our life....thank you.

  • @pogo55555
    @pogo55555 Год назад

    Marvelous. Many thanks!

  • @AzEagletarian
    @AzEagletarian Год назад +4

    My paternal grandparents immigrated to the US from Italy by ship. This could be why I have a deep emotional aversion to being on ships. I've read that epigenetic theory isn't limited to food history of my forebears.

  • @margarcon
    @margarcon 4 года назад +5

    Epigenetics began way before 2008. I remember hearing about it in the 1990's on BAI radio in NYC. Apparently, it really began in 1942.

    • @giftokeze4926
      @giftokeze4926 3 года назад +1

      yeahhh, Conrad Waddington first came with the definition of Epigenetics in the 1940s saying "Epigenetics is the branch of biology that studies the casual interactions between genes and their products which bring the phenotype into being." I'm surprised that was not mentioned. Either the video was still great in my opinion, I enjoyed it and can see the topic in a new perspective.

  • @juanvanschoor6191
    @juanvanschoor6191 2 года назад

    I love these Ted talks

  • @BraveFox100
    @BraveFox100 4 года назад +1

    Great talk! Thanks ❤️

  • @Artomedics
    @Artomedics 8 лет назад +48

    I was smiling the whole time i watched this video cause now all i learnt in biology and genetics class in premed makes sense in such a wonderful way explained. Thank you!

    • @loslucky
      @loslucky 8 лет назад +11

      +HeidiHdez1 haha yea. it was really entertaining. Before I knew it I was learning. She is sneaky :)

    • @hajaratutohomdet7578
      @hajaratutohomdet7578 7 лет назад +1

      Heidi's Tutori

    • @Artomedics
      @Artomedics 7 лет назад

      Hajaratu Tohomdet yes?

  • @wild-hernessaerialist6440
    @wild-hernessaerialist6440 Год назад +5

    That was awesome. 11:44pm I should be going to bed & I'm learning about "methylation". Ha, if only more people were into it 😄🤸🏼‍♀️🧘🏼‍♀️

  • @Kobe29261
    @Kobe29261 9 лет назад +2

    I love her!

  • @merrel11
    @merrel11 Год назад

    Excellent presentation!

  • @helengordon1983
    @helengordon1983 3 года назад

    Captivating all through..

  • @latisha291
    @latisha291 9 лет назад

    Thanks for the information.

  • @edd8460
    @edd8460 2 года назад

    Love this!

  • @kalanathan2467
    @kalanathan2467 5 лет назад +6

    Interesting how the tree kind of tapers in impact after 3 generations. In Hindu culture, in any ancestral associations used whether when we articulate lineage during weddings or during annual death anniversary of anyone, we always go back to 3 generations.. parent, grandparent and greatgrandparent! Interesting that science now proves that there is actually a scientific connection to that thought process.. method to the madness in proof !
    Not trying to talk about Hinduism, but that connection is one of the first things that popped into my head!
    And the fact that we can alter our destiny by our actions and thoughts ! 🙏

    • @nandamaharjan2985
      @nandamaharjan2985 3 года назад +4

      All my childhood and during my early adulthood I have been a rebellious stubborn girl who couldn’t wait to leave her country. I left home and went overseas only to realise the beauty of eastern way of living. Now in my late 20s, I’m learning the essence of eastern tradition, yoga, spirituality and Hinduism. We believed that our tradition was superstition because we were “educated”. I laugh at this now, modern education is only half knowledge and half knowledge is dangerous. It is only good to boost the ego of “intellectual people” 😁

  • @websurfer1585
    @websurfer1585 4 года назад

    Wow! She's good, really, really good!

  • @kraftenator
    @kraftenator 5 лет назад

    THANK YOU FOR SHARING

  • @coreluminous
    @coreluminous 4 года назад +3

    the bit she omits is that war and poverty and oppression which are driven by institutional power systems induce chronic stressors which individuals have no power to ameliorate, and that these stressors are profoundly disruptive to healthy systems, and lead inevitably to stress burdens that become disease states...
    and it is the traumatized gene expression that gets passed down that also afflicts many, many people by settings uo dispositional vulnerabilities.
    the good news is that given a safe psychological, physiological and material support, that admits the health adverse influence of external societal stressors, and thus unburdens the sufferring person by saying 'it's not you, it's you in that socisl setting, as it affects you."
    she ought to have included the ACE study not because of epigenetics alone, but because it tracks the intensity of adverse childhood experiences to various adverse health outcomes down the track.

  • @scottherf
    @scottherf 3 года назад

    excellent talk thank you.

  • @norlesh
    @norlesh Год назад

    Pressed play because of the topic; paid attention because of the speaker.

  • @danluther1741
    @danluther1741 Год назад

    Brilliant!!