"Feel good, live better" - the health podcast from Premium Quarterly. Episode 16 with Raphael Neuhann on the topic of prevention and treatment of the most common eye diseases.
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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.
About 700,000 times a year in Germany the Cataract operated on. Successfully. Because by replacing the cloudy lens, the aging process can be reversed. This is different with Glaucoma and macular degeneration - along with cataract, the most common eye diseases.
That's why prevention is so important here (it protects against blindness) and how to recognize cataract or macular degeneration is discussed by Raphael Neuhann in the current episode of "Feel good, live better."
The ophthalmologist, who runs the Neuhann Ophthalmology Center in Munich with his father, also reveals who is particularly at risk and what treatment options are available today.
Implant or your own tissue, now or after treatment — or perhaps no reconstruction at all? Plastic surgeon Dr. Juliane Bodo explains what role radiation plays, what risks to expect, and why no one should make this decision under pressure.
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels
An interview with
Dr. med. Juliane Bodo
A single hydrogel injection into the knee may relieve osteoarthritis pain for years. Orthopedist Dr. Ivo Breitenbacher has treated around 200 patients with it and explains who the procedure is right for and where its limitations lie
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels
An interview with
Dr. med. Ivo Breitenbacher
Almost everyone has seen them, and most people ignore them: tiny specks and strands drifting across their vision. Usually, they’re harmless. But sometimes they signal an emergency where quick action can save your sight. Ophthalmologist Dr. Mirka Höltzermann explains which warning signs to watch for.
Christine Bürg & Marianne Waldenfels
An interview with
Dr. Mirka R. Höltzermann
