Therese Markow
speaker
1,706 appearances
12 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2026
last heard 11 Aug
Therese Markow’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 12 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 5.
Appearances
What the Environmental Working Group or other site says about this. And I think, you know, consciousness can be raised by that simple exercise of recording what you've done. And it's the first step in eliminating or at least reducing
Exposure. So, you know, any listener who wants to learn more from Dr. Cohen should obtain her book. It's great. Non-toxic guide to living healthy in a chemical world. And you can also follow her tips on healthy living posted on her social media sites, the smart human and her podcast by the same name. So thank you so much for taking time out of what obviously has to be a busy, busy schedule.
all of the chemicals that have exploded from the last year and a half. That's a really good place, a couple of places to start. Yeah, yeah, no kidding. And, you know, I think if people would use things like vinegar and lemon juice and salt, that they would find themselves saving a lot of money as well.
Yeah. Well, hopefully people will be motivated to get the book and look at that and look at your website and so forth. Okay. Ailey, thank you so much. This has been really great having you. Really my pleasure. Thank you for extending your audience, you know, for this topic to, you know, to hear about all of this. I really do appreciate it. And, you know, it does take a village. So thanks for your support and interest. No, no problem.
Welcome to this week's episode of Critically Speaking, where we explore issues at the intersection of science and society, issues central to individual and societal health and well-being.
I'm your host, Therese Markle.
There's been controversy in the news this year about the value of taking antidepressants.
SSRIs, or serotonin reuptake inhibitors, have been disparaged as everything from, oh, they're worthless, to psychotherapy is better, or to the only reason they're prescribed is because the doctors are on the payrolls of big pharma.
So rather than believe everything we hear, let's learn instead from a psychiatrist who also conducts research on drugs for treating major depressive disorder.
Dr. Andrew Novick is a faculty member at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, and he's also the medical director of the university's esketamine program.
He specializes in pharmacological treatment of major depressive disorder.
And luckily, he's here with us today to talk with us about major depressive disorder, the treatment options, as well as this controversy over the SSRI.
So, hello and welcome, Andy.
Well, I think people will be excited to hear.
Let's start out by, can you give us a definition of major depressive disorder and how this differs, if it does, from just feeling depressed?
Yeah, so it is a pretty distinctive disorder.
Does it go away on its own or does it come and go or how does it work?
I guess to me it's different.
Right.
So if there's a patient, a person with major depressive disorder and they're not always depressed, is there usually some kind of thing that triggers it, an episode?
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