
"Feel good, live better" – in this podcast episode with Prof. Dr. Bohr, it's about hearing – which treatments improve or make it possible.
“Not seeing separates from things, not hearing from people.” This quote by Immanuel Kant expresses Prof. Dr. Christopher Bohr how important the sense of hearing is for our lives. It is now known that not hearing or hearing poorly not only socially isolates those affected but also negatively impacts cognitive abilities and favors dementia. Why hearing aids are still used far too rarely, which ones are available, and under what conditions a so-called cochlear implant enables even children born deaf to hear – these and many other questions are answered by the Director of the Clinic for Ear, Nose, and Throat Medicine at the University Hospital Regensburg in today's podcast episode of FEEL GOOD, LIVE BETTER.
PMC Managing Director Stephanie Neureuter spoke with, among others, the specialist in psychiatry and psychotherapy Dr. Robert Musil about trauma management and with ophthalmologist Raphael Neuhann about the most common eye diseases; she met the neurologists Prof. Dr. Stefan Lorenzl and Dr. Georg Haber, the endocrinologist and diabetes expert Dr. Alexandra Schoeneich and the blind professional surfer Ben Neumann.
In the health podcast by Premium Medical Circle, Stephanie Neureuter talks with experts from various fields such as nutrition, mental health and women's health, psychosomatics, surgery, aesthetic medicine, or digital health.
It's about health and wellbeing and how we can lead a happy, long life. Informative, exciting, entertaining.
Every Wednesday, on Spotify, Google Podcasts, Deezer, Amazon Music, and Audible.

Small wheels, big overconfidence: E-scooter accidents are rising sharply. Prof. Dominik Pförringer on a mobility trend that is sending more and more riders to trauma wards.
Prof. Dominik Pförringer

By
Univ.-Prof. Dr. med. Dominik Pförringer

They promise longer, fuller lashes — but some eyelash serums contain potent prostaglandin derivatives. A new analysis by the CVUA Karlsruhe raises safety concerns. Ophthalmologist Dr. Tabitha Neuhann explains the risks — and why some changes to the eyes may be permanent.
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels

With
Dr. med. Tabitha Neuhann