The Live Well Show

Many expecting moms hear the words high-risk pregnancy and immediately fear the worst. Highrisk simply means you or your baby may benefit from additional monitoring and specialized care. Join Shannon Couvreur, DO, as she explains common reasons a pregnancy may be considered high-risk, what to expect during your care and how a collaborative approach helps support healthy pregnancies. 🎧 Watch now t...

In this episode of The Live Well Show, Cristina Acree, LPC, program manager for the Partial Hospitalization Program at Willowbrooke at Tanner, discusses the challenges facing today’s teens and the pressures affecting their mental health. From social media and artificial intelligence to anxiety, depression and substance use, she explains what parents need to know to support their children through a...

Youth sports offer incredible benefits, but today's young athletes are playing more than ever before — often with fewer opportunities for rest and recovery. In this episode of The Live Well Show, orthopedic surgeon Robert O'Connell, MD, shares practical strategies to help young athletes stay in the game and avoid preventable injuries. From proper warm-ups and stretching to nutrition, hydration and...

In recognition of Men’s Health Month, this episode of The Live Well Show takes a closer look at testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) — one of the most talked-about topics in men’s health today. Abdul Khan, MD, explains what TRT is, who it may benefit and the potential risks that are often overlooked. From symptoms of low testosterone to the importance of proper diagnosis, he helps separate hype...

Pregnancy comes with a lot of questions — and not always clear answers.   In this episode of The Live Well Show, Shannon Couvreur, DO, breaks down common concerns like food safety, medications, symptoms and mental health during pregnancy. Get clear, practical guidance to help you feel more confident at every step.   To learn more, visit TannerWomensCare.org and find quality care that prioritizes y...

In this episode of The Live Well Show, primary care physician Daniel Feckoury, MD, explains how habits form, why they’re difficult to break and what it takes to create lasting change. He shares practical, real-world strategies for identifying triggers, building healthier alternatives and making small, consistent changes that support long-term well-being. Need a partner in your health journey? Find...

Listen to a special bonus episode of The Live Well Show and hear two of our cancer care specialists talk about why they chose their paths, how their work shapes their lives outside the hospital, and yes — the surprising story behind turning down an MIT scholarship.

In this episode of The Live Well Show, physicians Anil Dhople, MD and Randy Pierce, MD, explain how the Tanner Cancer Care Promise helps patients move quickly from diagnosis to treatment options through real-time multidisciplinary teamwork, advanced technology and whole-person support, including counseling services through    

In this episode of The Live Well Show, A Real Conversation About Women’s Mental Health, Heather Ford, MD, of Willowbrooke Psychiatric Center, shares compassionate, easy-to-understand insight on women’s mental health — including common concerns, when to seek support and why mental health matters at every stage of life. For more information on Willowbrooke at Tanner mental health services call 770-8...

On this episode of The Live Well Show, Schuyler Cook, MD from West Georgia Internal Medicine discusses GLP-1 medications and the questions patients are asking most. The conversation explores how these medications work, who may benefit and what should be considered when discussing treatment options, offering clarity around a rapidly evolving topic in patient care. 

This isn’t just another health podcast. It’s guidance from the professionals who know your community best. Here’s what you can expect: Clear explanations that take the mystery out of complex topics Short, impactful episodes perfect for commutes or lunch breaks Local insights and conversations that feel personal, not clinical