
"Feel good, live better" - the health podcast from Premium Medical Circle. In this episode, Prof. Dr. Volker Busch talks about how we can fight our fears in times of general uncertainty.
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 Marquardt, the entrepreneur Stephanie Neumann as well as the plastic surgeon Dr. Caroline Kim.
Many people are currently exhausted. They snap more quickly. They have fears about the future. Prof. Dr. Volker Busch, neurologist, psychiatrist, and scientist at the University Hospital Regensburg, has just written a book about how one can confront the general uncertainty.
In the new episode of 'Feel good, live better', he explains why uncertainty can even motivate. And, how we can strengthen our mental immune system - for example, by deliberately putting ourselves in uncertain situations. He also has a few effective tips on how to protect yourself from scaremongering and stop brooding. Or not losing yourself and finding more lightness again. For example, by taking a cue from Snoopy...

Less stress, better focus, greater peace of mind: EXOMIND aims to improve mental resilience through magnetic stimulation. Dr. Neda Nabavi explains how the treatment works, what changes she has observed in her patients, and why she considers brain health essential to longevity medicine.
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels

An interview with
Dr. med. Neda Nabavi

Cut out sugar, reduce carbohydrates, avoid certain foods: there’s no shortage of advice about diet and cancer. Oncologist Dr. Gesche Brannolte-Raab explains what the evidence shows – and what she recommends to her patients.
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels

An interview with
Dr. med. Gesche Brannolte-Raab