Wellness questions with a patient-centered spine.
The Lindsey Elmore Show is a practical wellness interview show led by Dr. Lindsay Elmore. Episodes move between menstrual health, integrative medicine, patient concerns, gut conditions, eyesight after 40, and the emotional realities of getting care.
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The Lindsey Elmore Show is a health and wellness interview program with a strong women’s health center of gravity. It is not limited to one body system. Dr. Lindsay Elmore moves from menstrual cycles and hormone balance into gut disorders, vision changes, mental health, medical bias, and the social conditions that shape care. The pace is direct. Episodes often begin with a clear problem: painful periods, confusing symptoms, eyesight after 40, Crohn’s and colitis, burnout, misdiagnosis, or a family member who may no longer be safe behind the wheel. From there, the show turns toward explanation and practical judgment. A conversation with Nicole Jardim focuses on menstruating years, birth control, period tracking, food, supplements, cramps, bloating, moodiness, and listening to the body. A discussion with Congressman Patrick Kennedy uses Profiles in Mental Health Courage to talk about people barely hanging on, recovering, relapsing, and struggling to access care. Another episode considers how physician bias can delay diagnosis, especially when addiction history, homelessness, or financial insecurity affects how a patient is seen. The show can be intimate. It can also be sharply systems-minded. Health is framed as biology, behavior, money, access, stigma, and relationships all at once. That breadth gives the podcast a wider reach than a narrow hormone show, while menstrual health and women’s life stages still anchor much of its identity. Its wellness language is hopeful, but the stronger moments come when guests get specific about symptoms, protocols, prevention, and patient concerns. Listeners hear about polarized sunglasses and UV light alongside leaky gut, autoimmune conditions, processed food addiction, sleep, meditation, and supportive mental health care. The production also includes listener-submitted AMA-style questions, which gives some episodes a service-desk clarity. The show works best for people who like health conversations that are accessible, earnest, and willing to cross between doctors, pharmacists, chiropractors, health and wellness gurus, and lived experience. It offers guidance, but its recurring theme is agency: asking better questions, noticing patterns, and staying human inside imperfect systems.
Made for: The show is for women and health-curious listeners who want accessible conversations about hormones, periods, digestion, eyesight, mental health, and navigating medical care. It especially suits people who prefer practical explanations over abstract wellness talk.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by pairing everyday health questions with larger conversations about misdiagnosis, bias, financial insecurity, and access to care. It moves easily between hormone balance, integrative medicine, and patient concerns.
A podcast for people who believe they deserve to be healthy. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lindsey-elmore-show--5952903/support.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A candid surgeon-led look at diagnostic bias, patient dignity and medicine's ethical gray zones.
Orthopedic surgeon Dr Erin Nance takes on diagnostic bias, patient dignity and the ethical uncertainty built into medical decision-making. She asks listeners to examine where health information comes from and what may be driving it, rather than treating it as neutral or…
A confident holistic gut-health framework centered on proposed roots of Crohn's and colitis.
Crohn's and colitis anchor a focused discussion about root causes, with the guest placing inflammatory bowel disease inside a wider map of toxins, microbial imbalance, and physical stress on the body.
A practical look at vision changes around 40, from screens and UV light to when driving becomes a safety concern.
Vision changes around 40 get a practical, everyday treatment in this audience-question segment, which moves through eyesight, screens, sunglasses, and the real-world stakes of being safe behind the wheel.
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Josh Dech has reversed over 300 cases of Crohn's and colitis, conditions many say cannot be healed.
This episode features a series of advertisements for various products and services, including a resort, mattress store, industrial supplier, and credit union.
Dr. Lindsey Elmore explains the most common vision change after 40 and the serious conditions to test for.
Erin Nance describes becoming an orthopedic surgeon after her brother’s diving accident left him quadriplegic on her first night of work.
On The Lindsay Elmore Show, Lindsay Elmore interviews Dr.
The Lindsey Elmore Show features Dr.
The Lindsay Elmore Show features Laura Evans discussing her daughter’s sexual abuse and trafficking by a trusted adult who lived next door in Texas.
On The Lindsey Elmore Show, Andrea Clark explains why high-achieving women can remain in survival mode while running businesses, families, or PTA responsibilities.
Mandy White Eskelin, a retired celebrity trainer and certified gut health specialist, describes how starvation diets after her two C-sections and 13 years ago, a competition prep that earned her a pro card, left her with severe anxiety, depression, and no period for almost a year.
Bill Banta tells Lindsay Elmore that Bob Proctor kept a Neville Goddard book open to pages 163 and 164 for six months and studied "to create understanding so that I have awareness." Banta separates "self-development," which he ties to reading, seminars and classes, from "developing self," which he ties to identity, integrity and doing.
Mory Fontanez, founder of 822 Group and a former Fortune 500 crisis manager, tells host Lindsay Elmore that leaders reach crises when the noise of board members, shareholders, customers, and employees outweighs their inner knowing.
Dr.
An interview with Nicole Jardim about fixing your period, covering menstrual health, birth control, and diet myths for women in their menstruating years.
Interview with Congressman Patrick Kennedy about his book on mental health courage and personal stories.