Duane Osterlind, LMFT
Duane Osterlind, LMFT
133: Neurosurgery and Poetry with Paul Kaloostian
133: Neurosurgery and Poetry with Paul Kaloostian
133: Neurosurgery and Poetry with Paul Kaloostian
Tuesday 8th June 2021
Discover how neurosurgery and poetry intersect to explain addiction and brain healing with Dr. Paul Kaloostian on 'The Addicted Mind Podcast'.
42 minutes
Informative
Engaging
Thought-provoking
Eye-opening
Supportive
About this podcast
Author:
Duane Osterlind, LMFT
Overview:
Categories:
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
Sobriety Toolkit
Recovery from Trauma
Family Recovery from Addiction
Navigating Intimate Relationships
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
231 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!The Brain's Symphony: Addiction and Healing Through Neurosurgery and Poetry
Seeing the need for awareness of mental health, he took
Ever wondered why addiction feels like an unbreakable chain? Dr. Paul Kaloostian, a neurosurgeon and poet, sheds light on this mystery in a captivating episode of 'The Addicted Mind Podcast'. Hosted by Duane Osterlind, this conversation dives into the intricate workings of the brain and its connection to addictive behaviors. Dr. Kaloostian brings a unique perspective, combining his medical expertise with the emotional depth of poetry.
He shares poignant stories from his 17 years as a neurosurgeon, revealing how neurological conditions can intertwine with addiction. But it’s not all clinical talk; Dr. Kaloostian's poetic approach makes complex topics accessible and relatable. He explores why our brains sometimes drive us to actions we don’t consciously choose and discusses the genetic factors that can predispose individuals to addiction. This episode is a blend of science and art, offering both factual insights and emotional resonance.
If you’re curious about how the brain can both trap and heal us, or if you’re looking for a fresh perspective on mental health and recovery, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in for an enlightening discussion that promises to change the way you think about addiction and the brain.