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.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest episodes
TMS Is a Crane. You Still Have to Climb the Mountain. — An Honest Conversation About TMS (opens the original)
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Kyle Hartfield had already watched other people go through TMS. He knew it was not supposed to hurt. And he still sat down for his first session braced to start seizing. That confusion between TMS and ECT is one of two beliefs that do real damage. The first keeps people out of the chair entirely. The second sets up the people who make it in. Dr. Nanos sits down with Kyle Hartfield, founder of iTalk TMS, a patient advocacy platform he built because he could not sit through five seconds of the con
Reverse-Engineering Your Life with Dr. James Ross, MD (opens the original)
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Sixteen percent of Americans who have heard the term "palliative care" believe it means giving up. Thirty-eight percent think it is the same thing as hospice. Neither is true. Dr. Nanos sits down with Dr. James Ross, founder of the Brain and Body Institute in Tulsa. He is a board-certified family physician who is also board certified in hospice and palliative medicine, and across nearly 25 years he has delivered thousands of babies and later sat with those same families at a grandmother's bedsid
You Are Not Too Young for This — A Surgeon on the Cancer That Moved Into Your Thirties (opens the original)
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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,
Why Your Normal MRI Missed It — The Exam That Finds Vertigo, and Why Most Clinics Cannot Do It (opens the original)
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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 eve
What Testosterone Does to Your Fertility, and What to Know (opens the original)
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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 w
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