Brave Genius's guest appearances

Brave Genius

The John Batchelor Show

Hold That Thought

Dr. Chapa’s Clinical Pearls. 

Big Yellow Sticky

Robert Krulwich

Emily Dickinson

Robert Greene

Lichen Planus

Helen Keller

Carl Phillips

Ignaz Semmelweis

Jad Abumrad

Anton DiSclafani

Kathryn Davis

Buster Douglas

Julie Moss

Pearl Curran

William Hallstead

Lichen Simplex Chronicus

OwlTail

March 31, 2019 Brave Genius Be brave enough to know your unique genius isn't for everyone. <a href="http://www.bigyellowsticky.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">www.bigyellowsticky.com</a> ©2019 | @dontheideaguy #brave #unique #genius #ideas #appeal #everyone #tribe

Brave Genius : BYS 090

This is a quick historical perspective of an ingenious approach to a deadly obstetrical problem in history. Dr. William Halstead, the father of modern surgery, is credited with performing the first blood transfusion following postpartum hemorrhage in the United States. However, it was British obstetrician James Blundell that first described blood transfusion to prevent death from postpartum bleeding. Let’s take a look at this amazing historical story.

How a famed surgeon changed the field of obstetrics: William Hallstead, postpartum hemorrhage, and brave genius.

In the spring of 1940, then-unknown writer Albert Camus and budding biologist Jaques Monod quietly joined the French Resistance as they watched their beloved Paris fall to the Nazis. Decades later, after stumbling across a few lines in a biography, Sean B. Carroll, an evolutionary biologist, author, and alumnus of Washington University in St. Louis, set out to prove that these two great minds were also friends. Rooting through French archives and talking to people at the heart of the French Resistance, Dr. Carroll uncovered documents no one expected to find and illustrates the exciting turns historical research can take.