Stan

Clarence Jones.

I'm here.

Is here.

And he'll be chiming in as my co-host, along with Dr. Barry Bain's

who will provide a little bit of a medical, maybe a little bit of a medical perspective on this subject today.

Again, two great colleagues and friends.

So thank you to you as well.

Human Partnership is our sponsor for Health Chatter, wonderful community health organization.

Check them out at humanpartnershipalliance.org.

That's H-U-E-N.

M-A-N, partnershipalliance.org.

And check us out at healthchatterpodcast.com for all the different shows that we've done.

And we've done quite a few.

And you can read the research and you can either read transcripts of the actual shows or listen to them.

as an actual podcast.

So thanks to everybody again.

So today we're going to be talking about PTSD in young women.

We have a wonderful guest from the University of Minnesota.

Dr. Ida Fonkwe is a tenure track assistant professor in the physical therapy division, Department of Family Medicine and Community Health.

at the University of Minnesota, Director of the Neurobiology of Emotion, Sleep, and Trauma Lab, where she and her team study neurocirculatory and hormonal mechanisms linking trauma and cardiovascular risk in women.