Hormones
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss some of the chemical signals coursing through our bodies throughout our lives, produced in separate areas and spreading via the bloodstream. We call these 'hormones' and we produce more than 80 of them of which the best known are arguably oestrogen, testosterone, adrenalin, insulin and cortisol. On the whole hormones operate without us being immediately conscious of them as their goal is homeostasis, maintaining the levels of everything in the body as required without us having to think about them first. Their actions are vital for our health and wellbeing and influence many different aspects of the way our bodies work.WithSadaf Farooqi Professor of Metabolism and Medicine at the University of CambridgeRebecca Reynolds Professor of Metabolic Medicine at the University of EdinburghAndAndrew Bicknell Associate Professor in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of ReadingProduced by Victoria BrignellReading list:Rachel Carson, Silent Spring (first published 1962; Penguin Classics, 2000)Stephen Nussey and Saffron Whitehead, Endocrinology: An Integrated Approach (BIOS Scientific Publishers; 2001)Aylinr Y. Yilmaz, Comprehensive Introduction to Endocrinology for Novices (Independently published, 2023)
Stop wasting time on brain-dead content.
If you can’t handle 45 minutes of pure, unfiltered intelligence, keep scrolling. Otherwise, get on our level.
👉 GET SMARTER: LISTEN NOW
Stop wasting time on brain-dead content.
If you can’t handle 45 minutes of pure, unfiltered intelligence, keep scrolling. Otherwise, get on our level.
👉 GET SMARTER: LISTEN NOW
Vous aimerez aussi

The Secret Teachings
Ryan Gable

Empire
Blockworks

歴史を紐解く!聞き流し偉人伝
ナスとカイ

Christian History Almanac
1517 Podcasts

Southern Ghost Stories
Southern Ghost Stories

BELLUMARTIS PODCAST
Bellumartis Historia Militar

History Dispatches
Matt and McKinley Breen

The Team House
dee takos

HOLLYWOODLAND
Exactly Right and iHeartPodcasts

Interesting Things with JC
JC
Discussion de la communauté
Aucune publication pour l’instant
Soyez le premier à lancer la conversation sur Hormones