Rise Above

About Rise Above

Women's Health, Hormones & Functional Medicine with Dr. Emily Wheeler

Publisher

Dr. Emily Wheeler

Category

education · health & fitness

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

31 May 2026

Latest episode

26 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

12 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   26 Oct 2026

   GLP-1 Rapid Fire: What Nobody Tells You About Weight Loss (feat. Kristy NP)

   GLP-1 Rapid Fire: What Nobody Tells You About Weight Loss Ozempic, Mounjaro, microdosing, menopause, muscle loss, and the questions patients are really asking. Are GLP-1 medications the breakthrough we've been waiting for—or are we overlooking some important risks? In this episode of Rise Above, Dr. Emily Wheeler sits down with nurse practitioner Kristy for a candid, rapid-fire conversation about GLP medications, weight loss, and what they're actually seeing in clinical practice. Think of it as two healthcare providers chatting in the break room between patients—sharing real experiences, challenging assumptions, and answering questions people don't always have time to ask during a medical appointment. And spoiler alert: There's a lot more to this conversation than losing weight. From Ozempic and Mounjaro to emerging medications like retatrutide, Emily and Kristy explore the potential benefits, concerns, and why the number on the scale doesn't tell the whole story. In this episode, we're tackling: GLP-1 basics: How do these medications work, and what's the difference? Beyond weight loss: What are patients reporting about inflammation, cravings, alcohol consumption, joint pain, and other unexpected changes? Are GLPs cheating? Can medication support lasting health without replacing healthy habits? Muscle loss and metabolism: Why protein, hydration, and strength training are essential. Menopause and hormones: Why some perimenopausal women struggle to lose weight, even on GLPs. Microdosing and plateaus: How providers approach individualized dosing and stalled progress. Libido and sexual health: Can GLPs affect sex drive, pleasure, or intimacy? Safety and sourcing: What should patients know about prescriptions, compounding pharmacies, and online medications? Long-term success: What happens when you stop taking a GLP? Kristy shares experiences from medical weight management, while Dr. Wheeler brings a functional medicine perspective to nutrition, metabolic health, biomarkers, and whole-person care. The biggest takeaway? Weight loss doesn't automatically equal better health. GLP medications can be valuable tools, but long-term wellness requires more than appetite suppression. It's about building strength, nourishing your body, understanding your individual needs, and creating habits that support your health for years to come. Whether you're currently taking a GLP medication, considering one, or simply curious, this episode will help you ask better questions and make more informed decisions with your healthcare provider. Connect with Dr. Emily Wheeler Website: https://www.dremilywheeler.com (https://www.dremilywheeler.com/) Free health guide: https://www.dremilywheeler.com/free-guide/ (https://www.dremilywheeler.com/free-guide/) About Rise Above Hosted by Dr. Emily Wheeler, Rise Above explores functional medicine, whole-person health, and the science behind feeling better. Through practical education and candid conversations, Dr. Wheeler helps listeners take a more informed, proactive role in their health. Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for individualized medical advice. Some uses discussed are investigational or off-label. Patient experiences do not establish proven benefits or safety. Consult a qualified healthcare professional before changing medications.

2. 

   7 Sept 2026

   Part 3: The Supplement Playbook: Do the Audit-- A Step-by-Step Guide to Evaluating Your Supplements

   content type Interview primary goal Educational summary Dr. Emily Wheeler discusses how to effectively audit your supplement routine to ensure it aligns with your current health needs, emphasizing clarity, purpose, and strategy in supplement use. keywords supplement audit, health strategy, functional medicine, supplement routine, health clarity, lab testing, supplement management key topics The importance of a supplement audit Four questions to evaluate each supplement Tracking system for supplement management Red flags in supplement routines Connecting supplements to health concerns The role of labs and history in supplement planning takeaways A supplement audit can reveal unnecessary or ineffective products. Asking four key questions helps clarify each supplement's purpose. Tracking details like dose and timing is crucial for effective management. Red flags include taking products without knowing why or overlapping ingredients. Regularly reviewing labs and history ensures your supplement plan stays current. sound bites "Sarah, why are you taking this one?" "Every supplement deserves a job." "Does this supplement still make sense for the person I am today?" Chapters 00:00 Introduction: Why a supplement audit matters 02:02 The four questions to evaluate your supplements 03:32 Using a tracking system for better management 08:06 Identifying red flags in your supplement routine 14:00 Planning for future reviews and updates 15:53 Connecting supplements to your overall health picture 17:12 Getting started with your supplement audit 18:11 Final thoughts: Clarity over more bottles

3. 

   31 Aug 2026

   Part 2: The Supplement Playbook: Use Them Right-- Timing, Dosage & Common Mistakes

   content type Interview primary goal Educational summary In this episode, Dr. Emily Wheeler explores the nuanced approach to supplement dosing, timing, and understanding individual responses. She emphasizes the importance of personalized strategies in functional medicine, especially for sensitive patients, and discusses how medications can deplete vital nutrients, affecting overall health. keywords supplement dosing, personalized medicine, nutrient depletion, functional medicine, supplement timing, high-impact products, medication side effects, sensitive systems, nutrient testing, health optimization key topics The importance of titrating supplements slowly for sensitive individuals How timing affects the impact of supplements in the body The concept of the Goldilocks zone in dosing Examples of high-impact products like methylated B vitamins and enzymes The nutrient-depleting effects of common medications like blood pressure meds, antidepressants, and birth control Strategies for monitoring responses to supplements and adjusting accordingly The significance of understanding medication interactions with nutrients The role of patient self-awareness and logging in health optimization takeaways Start low and go slow with supplements, especially for sensitive systems. Timing of supplement intake can change its effect and purpose. Identify your Goldilocks zone for each supplement to maximize benefits and minimize risks. Medications can deplete essential nutrients without your knowledge, impacting health. Monitoring subtle responses helps determine the right dose and timing. Supplements are active interventions, not passive; they require intentional use. sound bites "Find the Goldilocks zone for each supplement" "Start low, go slow, and build up gradually" "Medications deplete nutrients your body needs" Chapters 00:00 Introduction to supplement strategy and patient case 02:17 The concept of the Goldilocks zone in dosing 05:45 Starting low, going slow, and listening to your body 07:57 Using glutamine for recovery and gut health 08:26 Systemic enzymes and their role in inflammation 10:17 Medication-induced nutrient depletion 12:28 The irony of medications depleting nutrients needed for health 14:28 Monitoring responses and adjusting protocols 16:05 Listening to your body's signals and responses 16:35 Key takeaways: intentional supplement use and personalized protocols

4. 

   24 Aug 2026

   Part 1: The Supplement Playbook: Choose Wisely-- Quality, Forms & What Really Matters

   content type Solo primary goal Educational summary Dr. Emily Wheeler shares insights on how to approach supplements with a strategic plan, emphasizing quality, absorption, and personalized care. She compares weather forecasting skills to reading the body's clues, advocating for a functional medicine approach that looks beyond labels and trends. keywords supplements, functional medicine, bioavailability, supplement quality, personalized health, nutrient absorption, supplement industry, health strategy, lab testing, holistic health key topics The importance of a plan over collection of supplements How to evaluate supplement quality and purity Understanding bioavailability and absorption The role of gut health in nutrient absorption Questions to ask when choosing supplements The significance of lab testing and personal history in health takeaways Stop collecting supplements, start building a plan. Look for third-party testing and GMP certification. Prioritize active ingredients and proper dosages. Consider delivery systems for better absorption. Your body's ability to absorb is shaped by gut health. guest name sound bites "Most women need a plan, not more supplements." "Oxidized fish oil can work against you." "Supplements should have a clear purpose." Chapters 00:00 Introduction: From Storm Chasing to Hormone Health 01:58 The Problem with the Supplement Industry 04:00 Supplements as Tools, Not Hope in a Bottle 05:30 The Rancidity of Fish Oil and Quality Checks 06:58 Bioavailability and Absorption in Supplements 08:55 Questions to Evaluate a Supplement 11:04 Creating a Purpose-Driven Supplement Plan 12:09 Using Labs and History to Personalize Supplements 13:02 Moving Beyond Trends to Personalized Health 13:52 Next Steps: Dosing, Timing, and Effectiveness

5. 

   17 Aug 2026

   Vitamin D: 9 Things You Probably Never Knew: Tuberculosis to immunity, D3 + K2, and optimal levels

   Vitamin D: 9 Things You Probably Never Knew From tuberculosis and cod liver oil to immunity, D3 + K2, and optimal levels Vitamin D is known as the “sunshine vitamin”—but that might actually be the least interesting thing about it. Long before antibiotics, tuberculosis patients were sent to sanitariums where fresh air and sunlight were part of their treatment. Doctors didn't fully understand why at the time, but today we know that sunlight helps the body produce vitamin D—and vitamin D plays an important role in immune function. In this episode of Rise Above, Dr. Emily Wheeler shares 9 fascinating things you may not know about vitamin D and explains why your vitamin D needs are much more individualized than simply taking the same daily dose as everyone else. In this episode, you'll learn: Why vitamin D actually behaves more like a hormone than a traditional vitamin The surprising history of tuberculosis, sanitariums, and sunlight How vitamin D interacts with the immune system Why body fat can affect circulating vitamin D levels and influence how much someone may need What your 25-hydroxy vitamin D blood test actually tells you The difference between being deficient, sufficient, and optimal Why vitamin D3 is generally preferred over D2 Why you'll often see vitamin D3 paired with K2 Why taking vitamin D with dietary fat matters The fascinating connection between cod liver oil, rickets, and the discovery of vitamin D Why vitamin D supplementation should be based on your body and your labs—not someone else's dose The biggest takeaway? Test. Don't guess. Two people can take the exact same dose of vitamin D and end up with very different blood levels. Sun exposure, season, skin pigmentation, body composition, absorption, diet, medications, age, and health status can all influence vitamin D status. Vitamin D is a perfect example of why supplementation shouldn't always be one-size-fits-all. Your body gives us information. We just have to know how to listen to it. Rise Above: Women's Health, Hormones & Functional Medicine with Dr. Emily Wheeler Your symptoms aren't random. Your body is talking. Let's listen.

6. 

   10 Aug 2026

   Electrolytes: Stop Drinking More Water: Salt, Minerals & the Science of Actually Getting Hydrated

   Electrolytes: Stop Drinking More Water Salt, Minerals & the Science of Actually Getting Hydrated What if drinking more water isn’t actually the answer? We’ve been taught to think about hydration almost entirely in terms of water. But your body also needs electrolytes—sodium, potassium, magnesium, chloride, and calcium—to manage fluid balance, nerve signaling, muscle contraction, and countless other functions happening every second. In this episode of Rise Above, Dr. Emily Wheeler breaks down what hydration actually means and why headaches, fatigue, muscle cramps, dizziness, or feeling thirsty despite drinking plenty of water may be clues worth paying attention to. You’ll learn: What electrolytes actually are—and why minerals and electrolytes aren’t two separate things How the sodium-potassium pump helps control fluid movement in and out of your cells Why athletes and active kids may need more than water How low-carb and ketogenic diets can increase sodium and electrolyte losses Why caffeine, dry winter air, sweating, illness, stress, and certain medications may change your hydration needs Common symptoms that may show up when electrolytes are running low Which conventional lab markers can provide clues about hydration, including sodium, potassium, BUN-to-creatinine ratio, and hematocrit Why RBC magnesium, urine specific gravity, and osmolality may provide additional information How certain blood pressure medications, diuretics, antidepressants, and anticonvulsants can affect electrolyte balance Food and drink sources of potassium, magnesium, and sodium Why pickle juice has become an electrolyte favorite—and the surprising science hiding inside a pickle The difference between vinegar pickles and fermented pickles Why an unsweetened vinegar pickle may be an interesting addition to a carbohydrate-containing meal Why “more water” isn’t always the solution to dehydration The controversy around salt, blood pressure, and universal low-sodium recommendations The Rise Above Takeaway Hydration isn't just about how much water you drink. It's about whether your body has the minerals it needs to use that water well. The next time you automatically reach for another glass of water, ask a better question: Does my body also need the minerals that help it use that water? Questions to Ask Your Provider Could my medication be affecting my sodium or potassium levels? Should we look at my BUN-to-creatinine ratio or hematocrit as part of my hydration picture? Is my sodium intake appropriate for my activity level and individual needs? If I eat low-carb or ketogenic, should I be adjusting my electrolyte intake? Ready to Take a Closer Look at Your Supplements? Start with the FREE 15-Minute Supplement Audit. Take a few minutes to look at what you’re taking, why you’re taking it, and whether your supplement routine actually makes sense for you. Your symptoms are data. Your body is talking. Let’s keep listening. This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always discuss medication, supplement, dietary, and electrolyte changes with your healthcare provider.

7. 

   4 Aug 2026

   Iron: Beyond the CBC Ferritin, Fatigue & Finding the Cause

   Dr. Emily Wheeler shares insights on the crucial role of iron in the body, how to interpret iron labs, and why unexplained iron deficiency can be a life-saving clue. Learn how to approach iron testing and supplementation thoughtfully to support overall health. keywords iron deficiency, blood tests, ferritin, anemia, gut health, supplementation, functional medicine, health tips key topics The importance of iron in oxygen transport and energy production How to interpret ferritin, serum iron, TIBC, and transferrin saturation The significance of unexplained iron deficiency in adults, especially women The impact of gut health, diet, and genetics on iron levels Strategies for safe and effective iron supplementation guest name Dr. Emily Wheeler Chapters 00:00 Introduction: The Power of Routine Blood Tests 00:38 Case Study: Missed Signs of Stage Four Cancer 02:03 The Question That Could Save a Life 03:01 What Does Iron Do in Your Body? 04:20 Red Blood Cell Lifecycle and Iron's Role 07:14 Common Causes of Iron Deficiency in Adults 09:24 Symptoms of Iron Deficiency to Watch For 10:48 Understanding Anemia and Iron's Role 12:12 Interpreting Iron Labs: Ferritin, Serum Iron, and More 13:31 Ferritin as a Savings Account for Iron 14:52 Optimizing Iron Levels for Better Health 16:13 Forms of Iron Supplements and Their Tolerability 18:28 Managing Iron Supplement Side Effects 21:00 When to Investigate Further Before Supplementing 22:53 Questions to Ask Your Healthcare Provider 23:53 Key Takeaways: Iron as a Clue, Not Just a Number resources

8. 

   31 Jul 2026

   COVID Did One Thing Right: 5 Ways It Changed Healthcare for the Better

   COVID cost us deeply—but it also changed the way people participate in healthcare. Patients became less willing to accept “your labs are normal” as the end of the conversation. They started asking deeper questions about inflammation, immune function, mitochondrial health, testing, and the symptoms that conventional workups could not always explain. In this more personal episode, Dr. Emily Wheeler shares five healthcare changes that emerged from COVID—and why they may be worth keeping. You’ll hear: Why patients are pushing for answers beyond “everything looks normal” How root-cause thinking entered the mainstream Why conditions such as POTS, MCAS, and complex post-viral symptoms are receiving more attention How patients began asking for more comprehensive testing Why “I don’t know yet—but let’s keep investigating” can be an honest and valuable medical response What one patient’s post-COVID recovery reveals about listening to the body Why infection, vaccination, or both should never become a political litmus test for receiving compassionate care This episode is not about relitigating 2020 or choosing a political side. It is about the people who still don’t feel like themselves—and the importance of continuing to ask why. Your symptoms aren’t random. Your body is talking. Let’s listen. Medical disclaimer: This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or replace individualized medical advice. Consult your qualified healthcare professional about your specific symptoms and medical needs.

9. 

   28 Jul 2026

   Magnesium: More Than a Mineral The Hidden Links Between, Hormones, Coffee, Constipation & Sleep

   Most people think magnesium is just something you take before bed. But what if I told you this one mineral quietly influences hundreds of processes throughout your body—including how you respond to stress, metabolize estrogen, regulate blood sugar, recover from workouts, move your bowels, and even tolerate your morning coffee? In this episode of Rise Above, Dr. Emily Wheeler explains why magnesium is one of the most overlooked nutrients in functional medicine and why choosing the right form matters just as much as taking it. You'll also learn why a "normal" magnesium blood test may not tell the whole story—and the test Dr. Wheeler uses instead when evaluating her patients. In this episode, you'll learn: Why magnesium is involved in more than 300 enzymatic reactions throughout the body The differences between magnesium glycinate, malate, threonate, citrate, and oxide—and when to use each one How magnesium supports sleep by influencing GABA, NMDA, cortisol, and melatonin production The surprising connection between magnesium, the COMT enzyme, caffeine, and estrogen metabolism Why stress and coffee can quietly deplete your magnesium stores Magnesium's role in insulin sensitivity and healthy blood sugar regulation Why standard serum magnesium testing often misses deficiencies What RBC magnesium testing measures and why it provides a more complete picture Simple food and mineral water sources that can naturally increase your magnesium intake Mentioned in this episode Magnesium Glycinate Magnesium Malate Magnesium L-Threonate Magnesium Citrate Magnesium Oxide RBC Magnesium Testing COMT (Catechol-O-Methyltransferase) GABA & NMDA receptors Gerolsteiner Mineral Water Pumpkin seeds, leafy greens, avocado, and dark chocolate Free Resource Ready to take a closer look at the supplements you're already taking? Download my FREE 15-Minute Supplement Audit Toolkit and learn how to identify supplements that may be helping, hurting, or simply wasting your money. Inside you'll receive: ✔️ 15-Minute Supplement Audit Guide ✔️ Supplement Audit Tracker ✔️ Supplement Red Flag Checklist ✔️ My exclusive 3-part Supplement Playbook private podcast series Download here: [Insert Link] Connect with Dr. Emily Wheeler Website: https://www.dremilywheeler.com (https://www.dremilywheeler.com) (or update with your final URL) Instagram: @dr.emilywheeler If you enjoyed this episode, I'd be so grateful if you'd subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a friend. Every share helps more women learn that their symptoms aren't random—and that there are answers. Until next time... Your symptoms aren't random. Your body is talking. Let's listen.

10. 

    20 Jul 2026

    B12: Right Form. Wrong Dose. The Truth About Methyl, Hydroxy, Cyano and Adenosyl B12

    Episode Summary Vitamin B12 seems simple — until you flip the bottle over and see four different names on it: methylcobalamin, cyanocobalamin, hydroxocobalamin, adenosylcobalamin. Are they interchangeable? Not exactly. In this episode, I walk through my patient Ann's story — a woman who did everything right, made real progress on her health, and then developed a strange new symptom the moment we adjusted one supplement. Her story is the perfect example of something I say all the time: every supplement has a job, and sometimes the problem isn't the supplement itself — it's the dose. Along the way, we get into the four forms of B12, where the name "cobalamin" actually comes from (it involves German miners and goblins — I'm not kidding), and why the B12 in your multivitamin probably isn't the same form your body gets from food. What You'll Learn Why vitamin B12 isn't just one nutrient — it's four different forms, each with its own job in the body The real story behind Ann: how backing down one supplement (not adding anything new) resolved a symptom no one expected What methylation is, and why it matters even if you've never heard the word MTHFR Why cyanocobalamin — the most common form in multivitamins — actually contains a small cyanide molecule, and why that's not something to panic about The surprisingly fun origin of the word "cobalamin" (hint: it involves 300-year-old mining folklore) How to think about methylcobalamin, adenosylcobalamin, and hydroxocobalamin — what each one actually does, and who tends to benefit from it Which forms of B12 show up naturally in food, and why that matters more than most supplement labels let on Why "more" or "more active" isn't automatically better when it comes to methylated nutrients Timestamps [00:00] Cold Open — Meet Ann: 52, exhausted, stuck, and the unexpected symptom that led to a bigger lesson about B12 [Segment 1] Every Supplement Has a Job — Why this isn't a story about methylated B vitamins being "bad" [Segment 2] Why Methylation Matters — A plain-language explanation of methylation and where B12 fits in [Segment 3] Where This Understanding Came From — My training background in methylation science [Segment 4] Wait... B12 Has Cyanide In It? — The truth about cyanocobalamin, explained without the fear-mongering [Segment 5] The Goblin Story — Why B12 is red, and the surprisingly fun history behind the name "cobalamin" [Segment 6] The Four Forms of B12 — Cyanocobalamin, methylcobalamin, adenosylcobalamin, and hydroxocobalamin, explained through real patient personas [Segment 7] Which Forms Are Actually Found in Food? — What meat, dairy, and eggs naturally provide — and why cyanocobalamin barely exists in nature [Segment 8] The Bigger Lesson — Back to Ann, and what her story teaches about listening to your body [Closing] — Recap, and an introduction to the free Supplement Audit series

11. 

    8 Jul 2026

    When One Glass Feels Like 4: The Functional Medicine Explanation

    When One Glass Feels Like Four: The Functional Medicine Explanation Why does one glass of wine leave you with a pounding headache, anxiety at 3 a.m., brain fog, or a racing heart—especially if it never used to? In this episode, Dr. Emily Wheeler unpacks the functional medicine reasons alcohol can hit differently in your 40s and beyond. You'll learn how your liver, methylation pathways, histamine, hormones, and nutrient status all influence how your body processes alcohol—and why your symptoms may actually be valuable clues about your health. Inside this episode, you'll discover: Why acetaldehyde—not alcohol itself—is responsible for many hangover symptoms The two-step detoxification process your liver uses to metabolize alcohol How methylation affects your body's ability to process alcohol efficiently Why histamine intolerance can trigger flushing, headaches, insomnia, and anxiety after drinking The surprising connection between perimenopause, estrogen, and alcohol sensitivity The personal California girls' trip experiment that changed how I understood my own body Why supporting your body's pathways—not masking symptoms—can make all the difference Your symptoms aren't random. They're information. Whether you've noticed your alcohol tolerance changing, wake up feeling awful after one drink, or simply want to understand what your body is trying to tell you, this episode will help you connect the dots through the lens of functional medicine. Subscribe to Rise Above for practical conversations about functional medicine, hormones, metabolism, detoxification, and women's health—so you can better understand your body and take confident steps toward lasting wellness. Connect with Dr. Emily Wheeler 🌐 DrEmilyWheeler.com (http://DrEmilyWheeler.com) 📸 Instagram: @DrEmilyWheeler

12. 

    31 May 2026

    Welcome to Rise Above: My Journey from Weather Forecasting to Functional Medicine

    Rise Above Podcast Episode 1: Welcome to Rise Above Episode Description Welcome to the very first episode of Rise Above with Dr. Emily Wheeler. If you've ever felt like your body is changing but nobody can explain why, this podcast is for you. In this introductory episode, Dr. Emily shares her unique journey from meteorology, aviation, and weather forecasting to functional medicine—and how learning to recognize patterns, anticipate change, and understand complex systems shaped the way she helps women navigate their health today. You'll learn why she created Rise Above, what the name means, and what you can expect from future episodes as she helps women 40+ understand their bodies, restore their vibrance, and rise above the gaps in healthcare. In This Episode ✓ Meet Dr. Emily Wheeler ✓ How a degree in meteorology unexpectedly prepared her for functional medicine ✓ Why pattern recognition matters more than symptom chasing ✓ The connection between weather forecasting and health forecasting ✓ Why women often feel dismissed despite "normal" lab work ✓ The mission behind Rise Above ✓ What listeners can expect from future episodes Key Takeaways ☀️ Your symptoms are information, not inconveniences. ☀️ Health changes rarely happen overnight—there are often early signals long before a crisis develops. ☀️ Understanding your body's patterns can reduce fear and create clarity. ☀️ Functional medicine focuses on understanding the whole system, not just isolated symptoms. ☀️ You deserve explanations, not just test results. ☀️ The goal is not to fear your body's signals, but to learn how to interpret them. About Dr. Emily Wheeler Dr. Emily Wheeler is a Doctor of Chiropractic and Functional Medicine Practitioner with nearly two decades of experience helping women understand complex symptoms through a systems-based approach. Before entering healthcare, she earned a degree in Meteorology with an Aviation Emphasis from the University of Oklahoma and became a licensed private pilot. Today, she combines her background in forecasting, pattern recognition, and systems thinking with functional medicine to help patients gain clarity and confidence in their health journey. Topics Discussed Women's Health Perimenopause Menopause Hormone Health Functional Medicine Histamine Intolerance Fatigue Brain Fog Gut Health Stress & Resilience Health Forecasting Systems Thinking Favorite Quote from the Episode "Your body is always communicating. The goal isn't to fear those signals. The goal is to understand them." Connect with Dr. Emily 🌐 Website: DrEmilyWheeler.com (http://DrEmilyWheeler.com) 📧 Join the Weekly Insights Email 🎙️ Subscribe to Rise Above 📱 Follow on Social Media: @DrEmilyWheeler Subscribe & Share If this episode resonated with you, subscribe so you never miss an episode. And if you know a woman who is navigating changing hormones, fatigue, brain fog, or unexplained symptoms, share this episode with her. Together, we can rise above confusion and create a clearer forecast for our health. ☀️ Your body is always communicating. Let's learn how to listen.

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

3 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

1 ratings

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Guest appearances

Does not typically book guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.