
"Feel good, live better" – the health podcast by Premium Medical Circle. Prof. Dr. Thilo Schenck
Im Podcast „Feel good, live better“ spricht Stephanie Neureuter, Herausgeberin von Premium Quarterly, mit Mediziner:innen, Ernährungs- und Mental-Health-Expert:innen sowie weiteren spannenden Persönlichkeiten. Wie im Print-Magazin „Premium Quarterly“ geht es um Health und Wellbeing und darum, wie wir ein glückliches langes Leben führen können – persönlich, inspirierend, informativ. Immer mittwochs, bei Spotify, Google Podcasts, Deezer, Amazon Music und Audible.
In der ersten Staffel trifft PQ-Herausgeberin Stephanie Neureuter unter anderem den Dermatologen Dr. Timm Golüke, den Orthopäden und Digital-Health-Experten Dr. Dominik Pförringer, den Sportzahnmediziner Dr. Siegfried Marquardtthe entrepreneur Stephanie Neumann and the plastic surgeon Dr. Caroline Kim.
Today, it is much better understood how the face ages: quite differently than long thought! What these insights mean for his work as a plastic-aesthetic surgeon, Prof. Dr. Thilo Schenck explains in the current episode of FEEL GOOD, LIVE BETTER. Through a much more precise analysis, each treatment is exactly where it achieves the desired effect. In his Munich practice, there is no "one size fits all," but rather interventions tailored to individual needs, which are very natural in result.

Carrot juice and coconut water are being hailed on TikTok as the secret to a natural summer glow. Beta-carotene can indeed alter skin tone — though not in the way many social media videos suggest. A dermatologist explains what the science actually shows.
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels

With
Dr. med. Timm Golüke

Artificial intelligence is taking over routine tasks and freeing up time for what truly matters: the relationship between doctor and patient. Prof. Dr. Dominik Pförringer explains why empathy is becoming the most important factor for success in medicine in the age of AI.
Prof. Dominik Pförringer

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

Prevention should not only detect diseases early — it should stop them from developing in the first place. Dr. Jan Hennigs explains which examinations are genuinely worthwhile today, why cardiovascular risks are so often underestimated, and how artificial intelligence is set to transform the field of prevention.
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels

An interview with
Dr. med. Jan K. Hennigs