The KIND Revolution

San Diego physician Dr. Georgine Nanos, MD, MPH delivers evidence-based medicine for women navigating perimenopause, heart health, and hormones. Real medical expertise, zero medical BS. From cardiac blind spots to menopause myths, get the straight talk your doctor won't give you. Serving women nationwide who deserve healthcare that actually listens and validates their experiences. Breaking down complex health topics into actionable insights for women who refuse to suffer in silence or accept dismissive care.

The KIND Revolution is a health podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 41 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts The KIND Revolution, a health show with 41 episodes published.

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  The KIND Revolution

  You Are Not Too Young for This — A Surgeon on the Cancer That Moved Into Your Thirties

  Sep 14, 202639 min

  Colorectal cancer used to be an older person's disease. It is not anymore. Dr. Nanos sits down with Sonia Ramamoorthy, MD, FACS, FASCRS, Chief of the Division of Colon and Rectal Surgery at UC San Diego and the 2024-2025 president of the American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons, where she is the fourth woman and the first Asian woman to hold the office in 125 years. Here is the shift, in her own practice. 24 years ago, nearly every colorectal cancer patient she operated on was in their 60s, 70s, or 80s. Today they are in their 30s and 40s. Incidence is now climbing about 3% a year in adults aged 20 to 49, and about 14% of new US cases are in people under 50. They get into why it keeps getting caught late, and the answer is uncomfortable. The early symptoms are rectal bleeding and a change in bowel habits, which are also the symptoms of hemorrhoids and of nothing at all. So the patient waits. The majority of young patients later diagnosed with this waited three to twelve months before seeing anyone, and most of them delayed because they did not recognize the symptoms as serious. Then, sometimes, the clinician waits too. Dr. Ramamoorthy's answer is not a scary campaign. It is one instruction, pointed in both directions: if the treatment does not fix it, circle back with your doctor, and doctors, circle back with your patient. Also: why screening now starts at 45, why this is one of the few genuinely preventable cancers, what the exercise and microbiome research actually supports, and the colonoscopy discussed honestly by two physicians who have each had one. This is The Kind Revolution — where we bridge science, compassion, and courage. Hosted by Dr. Georgine Nanos, MD, MPH | Kind Health Group, Encinitas, CA Guest: Sonia Ramamoorthy, MD, FACS, FASCRS | UC San Diego Health For education, not medical advice.

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  The KIND Revolution

  Why Your Normal MRI Missed It — The Exam That Finds Vertigo, and Why Most Clinics Cannot Do It

  Sep 9, 202648 min

  You have had the scans. You have had the labs. Everything came back normal, and you still cannot roll over in bed without the room moving. Dr. Nanos sits down with Dr. Kim Bell, PT, DPT, a vestibular physical therapist who has spent more than 20 years on one problem: the dizziness nobody else could solve. Her patients call her The Vertigo Detective, and they fly in from around the world. Her very first vertigo patient had been dizzy for 20 years. She was in her mid-70s, she had broken almost every bone you can imagine from falling, and the only time she left her house was in an ambulance. Three sessions later the vertigo was gone. That patient looked her in the eye and said, do you understand, you gave me my life back. They get into what a real vertigo evaluation includes, why a normal MRI does not rule out a brain cause, and the single mechanical fact underneath most missed diagnoses: in a lit room your own eyes suppress the sign a clinician needs to see, by as much as 66%. Which means the exam that finds the answer has to happen in the dark, with equipment most clinics do not own. And they get into the part Dr. Nanos keeps coming back to. When every test comes back normal, patients hear a dismissal. It is not one. It means the dangerous causes are ruled out and the real one is somewhere nobody has looked yet. This is The Kind Revolution — where we bridge science, compassion, and courage. Hosted by Dr. Georgine Nanos, MD, MPH | Kind Health Group, Encinitas, CA Guest: Dr. Kim Bell, PT, DPT | betterbalanceinlife.com For education, not medical advice.

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  The KIND Revolution

  What Testosterone Does to Your Fertility, and What to Know

  Sep 2, 202634 min

  Fertility has always been framed as a woman's problem, and meanwhile half the equation is standing quietly in the background with nobody asking about him. Dr. Nanos sits down with Dr. Kian Asanad, a fellowship-trained reproductive urologist and microsurgeon who directs the USC Fertility and Men's Sexual Health Center at Keck Medicine of USC. The number that reframes everything: male factor is involved in about 50% of infertile couples, and it's the sole cause in roughly 20%. Half. And the male workup is now genuinely easy, which makes it strange that it's so often the last thing anyone does instead of the first. They get into what happens when a test comes back with no sperm at all, which is about 10% of men evaluated, and the microsurgery that can still find sperm about half the time. They get into how he tells a couple the odds without taking their hope, and what he sees in those same couples on the other side. And then the part every man in his thirties needs to hear: testosterone therapy is, functionally, a contraceptive. It shuts down the signal that tells the testicles to make sperm, and about 65% of men go to zero within four months. It's usually reversible, but it takes months to years. Dr. Asanad points to a secret-shopper study in JAMA Internal Medicine in which 6 of 7 online platforms offered testosterone to a man with normal levels who had said he wanted children. This is The Kind Revolution — where we bridge science, compassion, and courage. Hosted by Dr. Georgine Nanos, MD, MPH | Kind Health Group, Encinitas, CA kindhealthgroup.com Guest: Dr. Kian Asanad, MD | USC Fertility and Men's Sexual Health Center asanadmd.com For education, not medical advice.

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  The KIND Revolution

  "Just Aging" Is Not a Diagnosis

  Aug 25, 202643 min

  You looked in the mirror and something had changed. And someone told you it was just aging. Dr. Nanos sits down with Dr. William Umansky — a board-certified plastic surgeon with over 30 years in practice in La Jolla, Stanford-trained, named by his peers one of San Diego's Physicians of Exceptional Excellence — for the plain-language conversation most women never get. They get into what estrogen actually does to skin, and why up to 30% of dermal collagen goes in the first five years after menopause, which is why the change can genuinely feel like it happened overnight. They get into rapid weight loss and the face, and Dr. Nanos makes the point that it was never really about the medication — the same thing happens after any large, fast weight loss. They get into where fillers stop working and what that conversation should sound like. And then the part that should make you sit up: there is no medical board preventing a physician from another specialty from performing your facelift or your liposuction. "Cosmetic surgeon" is not a recognized board. Dr. Umansky explains exactly what to check, in about five minutes, before anyone operates on you. Plus breast implants start to finish, saline vs. silicone, how long they last, when to scan them, the rare lymphoma, and whether mammograms are safe, and a rapid-fire round on sunscreen, side-sleeping, and "preventive" facelifts. This is The Kind Revolution where we bridge science, compassion, and courage. Hosted by Dr. Georgine Nanos, MD, MPH | Kind Health Group, Encinitas, CA Guest: Dr. William Umansky, MD | drumansky.com For education, not medical advice.

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  The KIND Revolution

  From Bomb Squad to Fighting Medical Misinformation

  Aug 11, 202634 min

  He learned to stay calm defusing bombs. Now he uses the same steady hands and the same nervous system to take on medical misinformation online. Dr. Zachary Mead took the least conventional route into medicine imaginable. A childhood in and out of foster care. Years as an explosive ordnance disposal technician in the military. A detour through electrical engineering. Then med school, and now a career as a military anesthesiologist in San Diego. He and Dr. Nanos get into the whole thing: how he researches a viral health claim (start with the nugget of truth, then go to the actual evidence), why "big wellness" has quietly become bigger and in some ways worse than big pharma, and the simple rules he gives patients for spotting a fake — like the 60-second credential test and watching what someone's actually selling at the end of the video. They also talk about the human side: informed consent in the OR, how he talks a terrified patient through the minutes before anesthesia, what a hard childhood and the bomb squad taught him about handling relentless online hate, and a closing message to anyone who's ever felt unloved or alone that is, honestly, the best part of the episode. This is The Kind Revolution — where science meets courage and medicine meets humanity. Hosted by Dr. Georgine Nanos, MD, MPH | Kind Health Group, Encinitas, CA Guest: Dr. Zachary Mead, MD If this episode brings up a hard time for you, you're not alone. In the U.S. you can call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, any time.

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