In this episode, Dr. Mary Claire Haver discusses menopause with Dax Shepard, highlighting her journey from a large family to becoming an OBGYN and her passion for obstetrics. They explore critical topics including the lack of education on menopause in medical training, the stigma surrounding hormone replacement therapy (HRT), and the importance of women's health. Dr. Haver addresses common misconceptions about perimenopause and advocates for stronger support systems for menopausal women, emphasizing the need for proactive health management.

Andrew Schulz joins Theo Von to discuss various aspects of his life and career, including his recent Netflix special 'LIFE,' his journey into fatherhood, and the challenges of podcasting. He shares insights on the dynamics of creativity, the importance of authenticity, and the impact of social media on public perception. Their conversation touches on politics, cultural commentary, and the role of comedians as cultural touchstones. Schulz reflects on the significance of relationships in parenting and acknowledges the struggles with mental health faced by previous generations.

Bretman Rock returns to share candid stories from his childhood in the Philippines, discussing family trauma, the responsibilities he took on as a young breadwinner, and his evolving perspective on love and mental health. He humorously recounts his unique love story, the complexities of sibling relationships, and the cultural dynamics affecting these themes. The episode emphasizes the importance of communication, self-awareness, and the challenges faced within immigrant families, all wrapped in Bretman's typical humor and charm.

In this episode, Bert Kreischer discusses his comedic journey and the significant influence of mentorship from Joe Rogan. He shares insights on luck, privilege, and hard work in shaping success and reflects on the necessity of taking risks within the entertainment industry. The conversation also touches on the complexities of social issues, language censorship, and societal perceptions of attractiveness. Further discussions include personal experiences with addiction, combat sports, and the impact of social media on authenticity. Kreischer humorously critiques modern filmmaking, Oscar trends, and delves into topics surrounding wildlife management, hunting ethics, and the intricacies of martial arts training.

In this episode, hosts Matt McCusker and Shane Gillis, alongside guest Nate Marshall, engage in a comedic discussion highlighting various contemporary issues. They examine societal reactions to controversial terms such as 'swastika', the evolving nature of masculinity in media, and the absurdity of modern fame. The trio shares humorous anecdotes regarding personal injuries, parenting, and cultural commentary, all while keeping a light-hearted tone typical of their comedic style.

In this episode, Pacman Jones discusses his ongoing feud with Gucci Mane, emphasizing his financial success and regional pride in Atlanta. He introduces his project 'Politely Raw', advocating for respectful discussions about personal lives and media imagery. Jones critiques the NFL's drug policy, advocating for marijuana normalization and sharing insights from his experiences with addiction and mental health. He reflects on his support for Trump, media integrity, and the importance of family values, revealing his personal journey towards self-improvement and the influence of his community on mental health discussions.

In this episode, hosts Patrick and Gillian explore the chaotic events of the 2004 brawl between the Indiana Pacers and the Detroit Pistons, ignited by a fan throwing beer at a player. The discussion blends humor with serious topics, including the racial implications of media portrayals, the immense pressure on young athletes, and the importance of teamwork. Key figures like Ron Artest and Jermaine O'Neal share their experiences, revealing mental health struggles and the aftermath of the altercation. The episode captures the complexity of emotions and the far-reaching consequences of one night in sports history.

In this episode, Dr. Wendy Suzuki discusses the physiological effects of stress and anxiety on the brain, emphasizing the significance of recognizing stress signals. She introduces effective tools like breathwork and movement to manage anxiety. The conversation highlights the importance of self-awareness, resilience, and practical strategies to develop mindfulness and social connections. Dr. Suzuki shares personal insights on grief, illustrating how it deepens love and appreciation for life. The episode concludes with actionable advice on cultivating positive memories and the role of physical activity in enhancing brain health.

In this episode of 'Candace,' host Candace Owens delves into the legal complexities surrounding Hugh Jackman's deposition in the case involving Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni. Owens explores the implications of Jackman's relationship with Ryan Reynolds amidst allegations of bullying dynamics and discusses the potential impact of confidential information on public personas. The conversation also touches on Justin Bieber's Instagram post reflecting feelings of unworthiness and guilt, and Harvey Weinstein's comments on seeking truth in a biased media landscape. Candace emphasizes the significance of faith and personal growth in the context of both Bieber's journey and her own.

In this episode, Jackie and Claudia Oshry cover a variety of light-hearted topics including Meghan Markle's new podcast with Lemonada Media, which aims to spotlight female founders. They discuss the cultural relevance of this project and critique the overly used term 'founder' in today's entrepreneurial narrative. The hosts also share personal stories relating to pregnancy anxieties and women's health. In the latter part, they explore the impact of media on mental health, controversies surrounding adaptations of popular books, and the challenges faced by women's sports. The episode concludes with a segment awarding exemplary behavior and discussing relationship dynamics in celebrity circles.