health

Jay Stringer joins the show, emphasizing that lasting freedom from porn comes from grieving the origin stories behind our desires, not from white-knuckling and will power. Ep. 602 - - - 📚 Resources Mentioned: More from Jay Stringer: https://jay-stringer.com Desire by Jay Stringer: https://jay-stringer.com/books Desire by Jay Stringer (AUDIO BOOK): https://open.spotify.com/show/7dxLRVVGueabQwRuCYGSWB?si=bb618491a17f45e8 Unwanted by Jay Stringer: https://jay-stringer.com/books Unwanted by Jay Stringer (AUDIO BOOK): https://open.spotify.com/show/3FghpbxBABfAhUDNktGuDg?si=7361ff07f2674ffc The Journey Course by Jay Stringer: https://www.thejourneycourse.com Good Pictures Bad Pictures: https://a.co/d/06Z8EeWW Theotokos Rosaries: https://dwplus.shop/TheotokosRosaries Truthly 30 Day Free Trial: https://get.truthly.ai/TlbX/MATT30

Can someone under the influence of ketamine truly consent — even if they voluntarily took the drug? What do the Lindsay Clancy case, the Great Wolf Lodge murders, and Nick Reiner have in common — and could drugs and mental illness hold part of the answer? In this episode of The Brief: Insights From The Inside, Shabbos Kestenbaum sits down with UCLA clinical psychologist and addiction researcher Dr. Suzette Glasner to examine the role of drugs, psychiatric medications, and mental illness in several high-profile criminal cases. From the Cornell Seven sexual assault allegations to the Lindsay Clancy case, Dr. Glasner explains how ketamine affects memory and consent, the differences between postpartum depression and psychosis, and the warning signs of serious psychiatric crises. They also discuss the recent Great Wolf Lodge tragedy in Pennsylvania and whether better mental-health screening and treatment could help prevent such incidents.

What happens when the medication you thought was supposed to help you escape anxiety & depression instead leaves you feeling disconnected from everything you love? Today, I’m sitting down with Lauren, who shares her authentic, raw experience with post-SSRI sexual dysfunction (PSSD) and the lasting symptoms she says began after taking Zoloft. At 18, she asked all of the right questions about the risks. Years later, she found herself struggling to feel joy, attraction, or even love for her own family–let alone embrace her sexuality as a young woman. Together, we talk birth control, the shocking normalization of antidepressants among young women, and why Lauren is fighting for better warnings, informed consent, and research to prevent PSSD from happening to the next generation. But we also talk about finding faith and an extraordinary young man who chose to stand beside her through all of it. Her story broke my heart, and her courage gives me hope. This is a conversation we all need to have in America.

Peptides, supplements, GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, NAD, IV drips, and “longevity stacks” are everywhere. But how much do people really know about what they are putting into their bodies? Dr. Jared Ament and Dr. Jon Kanevsky join PragerU CEO Marissa Streit to explain the potential benefits of peptides, why so many Americans are experimenting with them, and why the gray-market peptide industry can be risky. They break down FDA approval, third-party testing, China-based sourcing, growth hormone peptides, Ozempic, retatrutide, creatine, NAD, and the role of AI in helping patients research their own health. They also discuss why good medicine requires both curiosity and humility. This episode is part of a series of medical interviews. The views expressed by the physicians are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the host or PragerU. This episode is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

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