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TCOYD’s resident fitness expert Michelle Day has a tip to keep your diabetes in check and your body fit. Keep a resistance tube in your luggage whenever you travel. Tubes are lightweight to travel with yet very effective with helping you strengthen your muscles. Also check out your hotel TV for video workouts. Many hotels […]
TCOYD’s resident fitness expert Michelle Day has a tip to keep your diabetes in check and your body fit.
Keep a resistance tube in your luggage whenever you travel. Tubes are lightweight to travel with yet very effective with helping you strengthen your muscles. Also check out your hotel TV for video workouts. Many hotels offer free fitness segments on their on-demand TV station.
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Featured This Month
Program Highlights
New to Video On-Demand
What is the Internet hiding from you?
Join Eli Pariser, former executive editor of MoveOn.org, for an eye-opening exposé of personal data-mining on the web. In this chilling account, the author of “The Filter Bubble: What the Internet is Hiding From You” explains how powerful business interests control the information the public can see online, while allowing others access to everything about consumers.
Revelle Forum: Eli Pariser.
UC San Diego’s Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny (CARTA) grapples with our genetic roots in this fascinating new series, airing Wednesday nights at 8 in July.
July 6
The Orangutan, Neandertal and Denisovan Genomes
July 13
The Neanderthal and Denisovan Genomes / The Genetics of Human and Ape Stem Cells
July 20
Gene Duplications and Deletions / Accelerated Regions in the Human Genome
July 27
Uniquely Human Gene Regulation, Comparing Immune Response In Primates, Human Siglec Genes
August 3
Uniquely Human Gene Regulation, Human-Specific Signaling Networks, Human Specific Gene Changes
More from CARTA at their series page ucsd.tv/carta
In Malashock Dance’s The Floating World, contemporary forms of music, dance and image-making draw inspiration from Japanese woodblock prints (Ukiyo-e) to reveal what it takes to create a ‘façade of beauty’ in the arts today. Choreographer John Malashock and UCSD-based filmmaker/projection artist Tara Knight co-conceived the work, which includes a score by Bay Area ‘avant’ cellist Zoe Keating and costumes by fashion icon Zandra Rhodes.
The Floating World: 13 Views of the Dance Company on Tour premieres July 8 at 8pm.
All programs repeat throughout the month. Visit the Program Schedule on our web site for additional air dates and times.
Health & MedicineResearch on Aging: The Opportunity for Health Care via Hospice and Palliative Care
Health Matters: Personalized Medicine and Drug Safety
Taking Control of Your Diabetes: Lifestyle Modifications
ScienceOsher UCSD: Redrawing Lines Between Chimps and Humans
Perspectives on Ocean Science: Sharks
Closer to Truth: Why a Fine-Tuned Universe?
Children and Armed Conflict: The International Response
UCSD at 50: Physical Sciences, Engineering, Dance Theatre, June 2011
Arts & MusicLa Jolla Symphony & Chorus: Concerto
Lytle Memorial Concert: The Naked Liszt
Research on Aging: Women’s Health from A to Z
Keeling Lecture — Climate Change: The Evidence and Our Options
La Jolla Symphony: Concerto for Florist & Orchestra
Rise and Fall of the Dollar and the Future of the International Monetary System with Barry Eichengreen
The new season of Taking Control of Your Diabetes begins tonight with Taking Control of Your Diabetes: Natural History of Type 2 Diabetes at 8pm. Welcome to a new season of Taking Control of Your Diabetes. Our goal is to encourage you to not just cope with your diabetes but to take the lead role […]
The new season of Taking Control of Your Diabetes begins tonight with Taking Control of Your Diabetes: Natural History of Type 2 Diabetes at 8pm.
Welcome to a new season of Taking Control of Your Diabetes. Our goal is to encourage you to not just cope with your diabetes but to take the lead role in your diabetes plan – and your life. This season, we put the focus on getting activated – giving you the tools to be educated, motivated and empowered to take control of your diabetes with a positive attitude.
It is easy to become disheartened with the day-to-day frustrations of this chronic condition and all of the demands put forth by our professional community. Taking Control of Your Diabetes is here as a resource for patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers to help make these daunting tasks more manageable and help address the emotional toll they take. Join us as we sit down with experts as well as people living with diabetes to discover how to get healthy, get fit, get knowledge, get in control, and GET ACTIVATED!
– Dr. Steve Edelman
TCOYD’s resident nutrition expert Janice Baker has a helpful tip for eating smart and taking control of your diabetes – and your diet! Does it seem like going to the grocery store is almost like a trip to Disneyland? With all of the attractive boxes, product displays, variations on even the simplest foods, it’s harder […]
TCOYD’s resident nutrition expert Janice Baker has a helpful tip for eating smart and taking control of your diabetes – and your diet!
Does it seem like going to the grocery store is almost like a trip to Disneyland? With all of the attractive boxes, product displays, variations on even the simplest foods, it’s harder and harder to know what the right choices are. The best tip: think simple! Food choices with the least amount of added ingredients, flavorings, and processing are usually the best choices. Lean meat chicken and fish, eggs, low fat dairy products, fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables, whole grains such as oatmeal, 100% whole wheat bread, pasta and brown rice are foods that you just can’t go wrong with. Choose a good quality olive oil to use for cooking and tossing lightly on colorful salads. Herbs, spices and no sodium seasonings will help you jazz up flavors. Don’t be afraid to experiment. Bonus: you will save lots of money!
The natural history of type 2 diabetes changes over time, requiring new approaches to treatment. These changes in medication and care are not the result of mismanagement on the part of the patient, but simply the nature of the disease. Dr. Steven Edelman talks with Dr. Juan Frias and diabetes patient Renee Stanton about the […]
The natural history of type 2 diabetes changes over time, requiring new approaches to treatment. These changes in medication and care are not the result of mismanagement on the part of the patient, but simply the nature of the disease. Dr. Steven Edelman talks with Dr. Juan Frias and diabetes patient Renee Stanton about the process of the disease and how to cope.
For the complete air schedule and to view this program online, click here.
Dr. Juan Frias has worked in the diabetes field for many years. He currently is an assistant clinical professor of medicine at the University of California, San Diego. Until recently, he worked as the Chief Medical Officer and Vice President of Medical Affairs for Animas Corporation, a Johnson & Johnson Company. He has a wealth of knowledge of diabetes management and has also been a faculty member for TCOYD’s Latino programs.