RedCircle VERIFY_TOKEN_a3ed01b6-5369-4ee3-ab03-2357bf9b8c0c -- Rendered At Fri, 16 Oct 2026 10:04:38 +0000 LifeScience Talks https://redcircle.com/shows/lifescience-talks en-US All rights reserved. Dr. Chinnu Jerard PharmD LifeScience Talks is a premium podcast from Bioscientifiq that discusses recent advancements in medical and life science research. Presented and Created By: Dr. Chinnu Jerard Pharm D a3ed01b6-5369-4ee3-ab03-2357bf9b8c0c LifeScience Talks is a premium podcast from Bioscientifiq that discusses recent advancements in medical and life science research.

Presented and Created By: Dr. Chinnu Jerard Pharm D

]]> episodic no Dr. Chinnu Jerard PharmD bpmichael09@gmail.com false full How do you think pandemics spread How do you think pandemics spread Dr. Chinnu Jerard PharmD Pandemics do spread very quickly because we all, humans live in close connection to one another. A single sneeze of one person can spread the viral infection to many others who are close by. However, the case was different in early times when humans were huntsmen. During that period, humans were nomads, which decreased the risk of disease transmission. Now, people began to stay amidst animals for a long time favoring the bacterial and viral spread between animals to humans, humans to animals, and humans to humans. Since then, epidemics and pandemics show up in different forms. Pandemics do spread very quickly because we all, humans live in close connection to one another. A single sneeze of one person can spread the viral infection to many others who are close by. However, the case was different in early times when humans were huntsmen. During that period, humans were nomads, which decreased the risk of disease transmission. Now, people began to stay amidst animals for a long time favoring the bacterial and viral spread between animals to humans, humans to animals, and humans to humans. Since then, epidemics and pandemics show up in different forms.

]]> <p><span>Pandemics do spread very quickly because we all, humans live in close connection to one another. A single sneeze of one person can spread the viral infection to many others who are close by. However, the case was different in early times when humans were huntsmen. During that period, humans were nomads, which decreased the risk of disease transmission. Now, people began to stay amidst animals for a long time favoring the bacterial and viral spread between animals to humans, humans to animals, and humans to humans. Since then, epidemics and pandemics show up in different forms.</span></p> 3b6f3b29-4c35-4306-91d7-7693fd3d66a6 https://bioscientifiq.com/ Mon, 10 Jan 2022 14:11:24 +0000 691 false full Why haven’t we cured cancer yet Why haven’t we cured cancer yet Dr. Chinnu Jerard PharmD Even though scientists were doing a great job by developing vaccines, discovering antibiotics, sequencing the human genome, and many more, efforts to cure cancer often failed. Do you know why? Here’s the reason: Even though scientists were doing a great job by developing vaccines, discovering antibiotics, sequencing the human genome, and many more, efforts to cure cancer often failed. Do you know why? Here’s the reason:

]]> <p><span>Even though scientists were doing a great job by developing vaccines, discovering antibiotics, sequencing the human genome, and many more, efforts to cure cancer often failed. Do you know why? Here’s the reason:</span></p> 51fd7c74-241c-484a-8640-0764739715fd https://redcircle.com/shows/a3ed01b6-5369-4ee3-ab03-2357bf9b8c0c/episodes/7d8ddbb7-b489-4059-992b-31b1c996c317 Sun, 02 Jan 2022 15:39:26 +0000 317 false