Episode 15.28 with Hosts Steve Kashul and Dr. Brian Cole. Broadcasting on ESPN Chicago 1000 WMVP-AM Radio, Saturdays from https://sportsmedicineweekly.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/show15-28-1003.mp3Segment One:  How ‘Re:Mind Recover’ Supplement Supports Healthy Brain FunctionMike Harriett, Luke Thiem and Dr. Michael Lewis discuss the nutritional approach to brain health using ‘Re:Mind Recover’ Supplement especially for contact sport athletes.Re:Mind Recover – Perform Today, Think TomorrowLeaders in providing athletes with access to innovative, safe, simple and effective nutritional products that support healthy brain functionAs athletes ourselves, we were driven to create the most effective product possible to help our teammates recover from the hits that they take on the fieldResearch shows that it is Best Practice to take an Omega-3 supplement after every practice and game*Re:Mind Recover contains no banned substances and all ingredients are considered safe by sports governing bodiesResearch from the U.S. Military shows that proper nutrition may help support healthy brain functionMike Harriett – Co-FounderChicago Lions Rugby Football Club2007 Captain of the University of Chicago Football Team2007 American Football Coaches Association Good Works TeamLuke Thiem – Co-FounderChicago Lions Rugby Football Club – Captain of the 7’s Team2011-2012 USA 7’s National Team Player Pool2008 Collegiate All American for the University of MinnesotaDr.  Michael Lewis, President of the Brain Health Education and Research InstituteExperience developing programs for the military on the use of Omega-3’sRan the primary care and flight medicine clinics at the PentagonBoard-certified in General Preventive Medicine and Public HealthGraduate of US Military Academy at West Point & the Tulane University School of Medicine in New OrleansPostgraduate training at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health, & the Walter Reed Army Institute of ResearchRe:Mind Recover has been independently tested by Senior Staff Scientist Dr. Pam Maher at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in California.  Her research showed that nerve cells survive stress up to 5X better with Re:Mind Recover.http://remindrecover.com/Segment Two: MLB Throwing Injuries; Advice to Little League Parents.Head Team Physician for the Chicago White Sox, Dr. Charles Bush-Joseph from Midwest Orthopaedics at Rush, talks with Steve Kashul and Dr. Cole about throwing injuries; causes, symptoms, pitch counts, post-game therapy treatment, importance of icing, use of compression devices, measuring shoulder-elbow range of motion; the importance of off-season rest and recovery for Little League players to avoid the over-throwing injuries, using good delivery technique and watch for range of motion signs of injury.A graduate of the University of Michigan Medical School in 1983, he is currently a Professor at Rush University Medical Center and the Associate Director of the Rush Orthopaedic Sports Medicine Fellowship Program. Dr. Bush-Joseph is a respected educator of medical students, residents, fellows, and practicing orthopedic surgeons lecturing at numerous national educational meetings. He serves on the editorial board of several national orthopedic journals (including the prestigiousAmerican Journal of Sports Medicine) and holds committee responsibilities with several national orthopedic societies including the American Academy of Orthopaedics Surgeons and the American Orthopaedic Society Sports Medicine. Dr. Bush-Joseph has been a member of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Sports Medicine Examination Committee formulating the board exam for orthopedic surgeons and sports medicine physicians.The post Nutrition for the Brain; Throwing Injuries in MLB and Little League Athletes. appeared first on Sports Medicine Weekly.