POPULARITY
21 episodes with Overgrowth
7 episodes with Overgrowth
5 episodes with Overgrowth
5 episodes with Overgrowth
10 episodes with Overgrowth
4 episodes with Overgrowth
4 episodes with Overgrowth
9 episodes with Overgrowth
2 episodes with Overgrowth
Inspired by Overgrowth by Mira Grant, Kirt & Maz discuss the relationship between aliens and queer characters in fiction.Find Hoof & Fang PodcastPatreon | Website | Store | Facebook Page | X (Twitter) | Instagram | TikTok Find Kirt GravesWebsite | Facebook Narrator Page | X (Twitter) | Instagram | TikTok Find Maz MaddoxWebsite | Facebook | Facebook Author Page | X (Twitter) | Instagram | TikTok Hoof & Fang Podcast is produced by Kirt Graves & Maz Maddox. All copyrighted material is shared with permission. Music & sound effects are licensed through Storyblocks Audio. All opinions shared are those of the individuals and do not reflect the positions or policies of any company or organization with which they happen to be associated.
Botanical and medications for management of fungal overgrowth.Dr's Sand, Kapadia and Gurevich continue their discussion on SIFO, Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth. In this episode Dr. Kapadia leads us through more details in a discussion of fungal overgrowth in the GI tract. Topics covered in this episode: Botanical and medication treatment options for SIFOGluten sensitivity and candidaSugar and candidaThe mold yeast elimination dietMCASLinks to Dr. Kapadia's courses on SIFO:Practitioner course on SIFO and Mold: https://drkapadia.teachable.com/p/a-minimalist-s-approach-to-mold-related-illness-and-small-intestinal-fungal-overgrowth-sifoPatient course on SIFO: https://drkapadia.teachable.com/p/sifo-in-integrative-course-for-patient-education
Feeling bloated, tired, and foggy despite thyroid meds? Dr. Anshul Gupta reveals how fungal overgrowth in the gut could be sabotaging your thyroid health. Learn how this overlooked issue may be the missing piece in your healing journey and what you can do to reverse it. Connect With Me -Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/anshulguptamd/Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/anshulguptamdFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/drguptafunctPinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/anshulguptamdTo Buy Good Quality Supplements Goto -https://functionalwellbeingshop.com/Work With Me -https://www.anshulguptamd.com/work-with-me/Take The Thyroid Quiz & Evaluate Your Thyroid Health -https://www.anshulguptamd.com/thyroid-quiz/About Dr.Anshul Gupta MD -Dr. Anshul Gupta Md Is a Board-certified Family Medicine Physician, With Advanced Certification In Functional Medicine, Peptide Therapy, And Also Fellowship training in Integrative Medicine. He Has Worked At The Prestigious Cleveland Clinic Department Of Functional Medicine As Staff Physician Alongside Dr. Mark Hyman. He Believes In Empowering His Patients To Take Control Of Their Health And Partners With Them In Their Healing Journey.He Now Specializes As A Thyroid Functional Medicine Doctor, And Help People Reverse Their Unresolved Symptoms Of Thyroid Dysfunction.
In this episode, we detail Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth (SIFO), with a focus on fungal biofilm formation and its role in promoting microbial persistence and evasion of host immune responses. We discuss the phenotypic plasticity of Candida species, as well as biofilm matrices adherent to the intestinal mucosa. We further highlight common symptoms of SIFO as well as the effects of hypochlorhydria, reduced pancreatic enzyme and bile output, impaired motility, diminished commensal bacterial populations, and weakened mucosal immunity.Topics: 1. Introduction- Focus on the gut mucosal barrier.- Emphasis on Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth (SIFO) and biofilms.2. Intestinal Barrier Anatomy- The mucosa: epithelium, lamina propria, and a thin band of smooth muscle.- The epithelial layer.- Covered by protective mucus composed of mucin glycoproteins secreted by goblet cells.- In the small intestine: less dense mucus.3. Epithelial Integrity- Tight junctions.- Paracellular barrier preventing uncontrolled antigen passage.4. Lamina Propria5. Overview of Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth (SIFO)- SIFO involves fungal overgrowth in the small intestine, commonly Candida species.- Small intestines: Low microbial density due to motility, gastric acid, bile acids, immune surveillance, and more.- Contributing factors: hypochlorhydria, impaired motility, reduced digestive enzymes, diminished competitive flora, lowered immunity, and more.6. Candida Pathogenicity- Candida exhibits phenotypic plasticity: yeast and hyphal forms.- Biofilm formation.7. Biofilm Formation- Biofilms are structured communities of microbes within a self-produced extracellular matrix.- Resistance to antimicrobials and immune defenses.- Can develop on intestinal mucosa and in various other regions.8. SIFO and SIBO Overlap- Root causes and overlap between SIFO and Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO).- Common symptoms.9. Gastric Acid in More Detail- Stomach epithelium includes mucous, parietal, chief, and enteroendocrine cells- Parietal cells secrete hydrochloric acid.- HCl denatures proteins and aids in inhibiting pathogens.- Hypochlorhydria: possible causes. 10. Downstream Effects of Low Acid11. Gut Motility in More Detail- Motility involves rhythmic smooth muscle contractions.- Enteric nervous system (ENS): myenteric and submucosal plexuses.- Dysautonomia and motility.12. SIFO Contributing Factors13. Candida Regulation- Candida generally remains in unicellular yeast form under homeostatic regulation.- Controlled by microbial competition, host defenses, antifungal peptides, and more.14. Role of Mucus and sIgA- Mucosal immunity (including sIgA) aids in regulating Candida populations.- Low sIgA levels (due to stress, immune suppression, dysbiosis,…) weaken defense 15. Conclusion- Mucosal barrier structure.- SIFO and Candida.- Biofilm formation, microbial persistence, and mucosal disruption.- SIFO and SIBO.- Multifactorial nature of fungal dysbiosis, types of biofilms, and small intestinal overgrowth.Thank you to our episode sponsor: 1. OmneDiem®'s Histamine Digest® and Histamine Digest® PureMAX 2. Histamine Digest® Histamine Complete with DAO, Vitamin C, Quercetin, Bromelain, and Stinging Nettle Root Extract.Thanks for tuning in!Get Chloe's Book Today! "75 Gut-Healing Strategies & Biohacks" Follow Chloe on Instagram @synthesisofwellnessFollow Chloe on TikTok @chloe_c_porterVisit synthesisofwellness.com to purchase products, subscribe to our mailing list, and more!
In this conversation, Dr. Ami Kapadia discusses the complex relationship between Candida and allergies, emphasizing that many patients may not just have a fungal overgrowth but could also be experiencing an allergic reaction to Candida. The discussion covers the importance of understanding Candida as a commensal organism, the connection between allergies and Candida, testing methods for diagnosis, and treatment options including sublingual immunotherapy. The conversation also touches on the role of the immune system, the impact of diet, and the connection between heavy metals and Candida.TakeawaysCandida can be an allergen, not just an infection.Terminology in medicine is crucial for patient understanding.Allergic predisposition can lead to Candida allergies.Testing for Candida allergies often requires allergist involvement.Sublingual immunotherapy can be effective for Candida allergies.The immune system's response to Candida is complex.Chronic conditions may complicate Candida treatment.Diet plays a significant role in managing Candida.Heavy metals may influence Candida overgrowth.A thorough patient history is essential for effective treatment.
Today's podcast comes from this blog post, Clostridia Overgrowth and Autism Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
What the heck is SIBO and what does it have to do with your pelvic floor? That is what we are here to tell you all about. SIBO, or Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth, is a condition that can result in GI dysfunction—anywhere from bloating, gas, and abdominal pain to constipation or diarrhea. But here's the twist: all that gut dysfunction can have a big impact on your pelvic floor. In this episode, we break down how SIBO develops, what it feels like, and why it often shows up alongside pelvic floor symptoms like pain, pressure, and bowel dysfunction.
In this episode, we discuss the gut-immune axis and Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth (SIFO), with a mechanistic focus on immune activation and epithelial barrier disruption. We detail contributing factors to and symptoms of SIFO. We further discuss the anatomical positioning and immunological functions of mast cells within the lamina propria, highlighting mast cell activation syndrome, while detailing how SIFO and SIBO can serve as upstream triggers for mast cell activation.Topics:1. The Gut-Immune Axis and Mast Cells - The intestinal epithelium forms the innermost selective barrier, coated in a protective mucus layer.- Immediately beneath lies the lamina propria, rich in immune cells including mast cells. 2. Mast Cells in the Lamina Propria - Mast cells are positioned near nerves, capillaries, lymphatics, and epithelial cells within the lamina propria.- Their anatomical location enables rapid immune surveillance and inflammatory response.- Mast cell granules store histamine and more. 3. Mast Cell Mediators - Histamine: Biogenic amine, inflammatory signaling.- Tryptase: A serine protease.- Cytokines and lipid mediators also released upon activation. 4. Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS) - Systemic: skin, respiratory tract, cardiovascular system, nervous system, and more.- The gastrointestinal tract.- Common triggers for mast cell activation. 5. Transition to Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth (SIFO) - Overgrowth of fungal organisms, often candida species, within the small intestine.- Contributing factors including hypochlorhydria, slowed motility, immune suppression, disrupted bacterial populations.- Overlap: SIFO, SIBO 6. Hypochlorhydria and the Stomach's Defense Role - Parietal cells secrete hydrochloric acid (HCl) and intrinsic factor.- HCl denatures proteins and sterilizes ingested pathogens.- Chief cells secrete pepsinogen, which becomes pepsin in acidic conditions to digest proteins.- Consequences of Reduced Gastric Acidity 7. The Role of Intestinal Motility - Enteric nervous system (ENS), myenteric and submucosal plexuses.- Coordinated contractions preventing stasis and microbial overgrowth. 8. Common Symptoms of SIFO and clinical overlap with SIBO 9. Candida and Fungal Pathophysiology in the Gut - Yeast form, regulated by microbial competition and immune defenses.- Hyphal transformation.- Degrade the mucus layer, disrupt epithelial integrity, trigger inflammation. 10. Secretory IgA and Mucosal Defense - Chronic stress, immune dysfunction, dysbiosis can lower sIgA levels and weaken mucosal immunity. 11. SIFO, SIBO, and Mast Cell Activation 12. Conclusion - Root cause approach, multi-factorial Thanks for tuning in!Get Chloe's Book Today! "75 Gut-Healing Strategies & Biohacks" Follow Chloe on Instagram @synthesisofwellnessFollow Chloe on TikTok @chloe_c_porterVisit synthesisofwellness.com to purchase products, subscribe to our mailing list, and more!
On this episode of the NCS Podcast we did one of our new split band episodes! We interviewed Overgrowth and the New Fury. Both bands are new on the buffalo scene and were able to get most of their members on for a little discussion about what their bands have going on. Check it out and support these new bands!https://overgrowth716.bandcamp.com/https://thenewfurymusic.bandcamp.com/
On this episode of the NCS Podcast we did one of our new split band episodes! We interviewed Overgrowth and the New Fury. Both bands are new on the buffalo scene and were able to get most of their members on for a little discussion about what their bands have going on. Check it out and support these new bands!https://overgrowth716.bandcamp.com/https://thenewfurymusic.bandcamp.com/
In this episode, we go through the gut-immune axis and mycobiome, focusing on the mechanisms underlying intestinal fungal overgrowth. We highlight the roles of the intestinal mucus layer, intestinal epithelial cells, lamina propria, and secretory immunoglobulin A (sIgA) in maintaining homeostasis and defending against fungal overgrowth. We also detail the pathogenic transition of Candida from its commensal yeast form to an invasive hyphal state, as well as the resulting disruptions to immune function. Topics 1. Introduction to the Gut-Immune Axis and Mycobiome - The gut-immune axis and mycobiome. - Exploring intestinal fungal overgrowth. 2. Overview of the Gastrointestinal Lining - Anatomy of the intestinal lining: lumen and microbiome, mucus layer, epithelial monolayer, and lamina propria. - The dual role of the mucus layer: physical and biochemical barrier. - Composition of mucus. 3. Goblet Cells and Mucus Production - Goblet cells as critical producers of mucin glycoproteins and their role in mucus barrier integrity. - Signals for mucin release, such as mechanical stress. 4. The Lamina Propria and Gut-Associated Lymphoid Tissue (GALT) - Layers beneath the epithelium - Peyer's patches, mesenteric lymph nodes, isolated lymphoid follicles, and intraepithelial lymphocytes. - Immune tolerance and defense against pathogens. 5. Peyer's Patches - Positioning of Peyer's patches. - The transition of microbial density from the small intestine to the colon and its immune implications. 6. Immune Cells in the Lamina Propria - Overview of macrophages, dendritic cells, mast cells, plasma cells, and lymphocytes. - Their role in maintaining immunological equilibrium in the gut. 7. The Mycobiome and Pathogenic Transition of Candida - Candida's transition from yeast to hyphal form. - Regulation of Candida by microbial competition and immune surveillance. - Factors promoting pathogenicity: immune suppression, lacking beneficial microbes, more. 8. Virulence Factors of Candida - Secretion of hydrolytic enzymes such as SAPs and phospholipases. - Degradation of sIgA and its consequences for immune evasion. - Adhesins that facilitate fungal binding. 9. Intestinal Barrier Disruption by Candida - Penetration of the mucus layer and epithelial barrier by Candida hyphae. - Disruption of tight junctions and the resulting increased intestinal permeability. - Inflammatory cascade triggered by fungal antigens and microbial toxins entering the lamina propria. 10. Biofilm Formation - The role of biofilms in shielding fungal cells from immune attack and antifungal treatments. 11. Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth (SIFO) - Intestinal dysmotility, low stomach acid, immunocompromise. - Possible symptoms of SIFO. - Discussion of the overlap between SIFO, SIBO, histamine intolerance, and other gastrointestinal conditions. - Root cause. Thank you to our episode sponsors: 1. Shop Fresh Press Farms' Peach Cider Vinegar at Sprouts locations nationwide, and check out their full collection here. 2. Check out Ulyana Organics' Tallow Wild Yam Cream and Healing Facial Oil, and use code CHLOE10 10% off your order. 3. Check out Spectrum Sciences' Serums and The Vitamin B12 Protocol here, and use code CHLOE15 for 15% off. Get Chloe's Book Today! "75 Gut-Healing Strategies & Biohacks" Follow Chloe on Instagram @synthesisofwellness Visit synthesisofwellness.com
Today we're joined by Dr. Michael Ruscio, a doctor of alternative medicine and host of Dr. Ruscio Radio. He brings us his amazing clinical wisdom and actionable advice all about common gut issues like SIBO and fungal overgrowth. Get ready to nerd out on gut issues! TOPICS DISCUSSED Probiotics Best Practices Gut, Brain, Mood and Lifestyle Connection Most (and least) Necessary Tests to Take Why We're All So Tired The Power of Herbal Medicine The Elemental Diet and More! #guthealth #SIBO #fungalovergrowth Want more of The Ancient Health Podcast? Subscribe to the YouTube channel. Follow and Connect with Doctor Motley Instagram X Facebook Tik-Tok Website Find Dr. Ruscio: Website: https://drruscio.com/ Clinic: https://drruscio.com/virtual-clinic/ Podcast: https://drruscio.com/podcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drrusciodc/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DrMichaelRuscioDC Dr. Ruscio's book: Healthy Gut, Healthy You ------ DISCLAIMER Please remember that the information shared in this podcast is for education purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing, or other professional healthcare services, including the giving of medical advice. No doctor-patient relationship is formed through this podcast, and the use of information here or materials linked from this podcast is at your own risk. The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with your healthcare provider before making any changes to your health regimen, and do not disregard or delay seeking medical advice for any condition you may have. Our content may include sponsorship and affiliate links, through which we earn a small commission on sales made through those links.
Thank you for joining us for our 2nd Cabral HouseCall of the weekend! I'm looking forward to sharing with you some of our community's questions that have come in over the past few weeks… Varun: Hi Dr. Cabral, I am 43 year old male. I have been using CGM to monitor blood glucose level from past few weeks. I have noticed that blood sugar level remains within the range (fasting and after 2 hours). However, whenever I do high intensity weight workouts (fasting) my blood sugar level shows very high spikes (up to 8-10 mmol/L). It takes around 2 hours or so to come down below 5.6 mmol/L. My GP couldn't explain why this is happening. Have you seen this kind of phenomenon in your practice or research. I have predisposition to type 2 Diabetes due to family history, therefore I eat very clean diet, mostly plant based. I do 45 mins high intensity exercise weights/workout 4 days a week. I do EquiLife detox couple of times a year and did parasite and CBO protocol last year. Matt: Hi Dr Cabral-Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and the results of all your hard work. I have high confidence that I have had untreated dental infections over the years and I have heard that this can affect the heart and the brain. In regards to the impact on the brain, what can I do at this point, where the damage has already been done, to stave off, if not reverse, the consequences? Ryan: I went over 30 years without having jock itch, then I got it (self-diagnosed) about 7 months ago. I treated it with OTC medication to clear it up…but it has been recurring now. In the past 7 months I've probably had 8-9 bouts of it. What could be making me more susceptible to fungal overgrowth all the sudden? Kristen: Hi Dr. Cabral! Thank you for all the great free content you put out for the public, you are very appreciated! I've been struggling with mild to moderate acne for many years. I have tried pretty much everything. My diet is VERY clean and I have a very healthy lifestyle. I've seen many doctors and estheticians for this. I previously took out dairy for about a week or so to see if that was causing it, but nothing changed. I am very mindful of minimizing glucose spikes, as I know that can cause acne. I am really hesitant to start taking out foods and eliminating things. Should my next steps be to get a continuous glucose monitor to see if this is the cause? I know there are many episodes on this topic but I feel I'm doing all the 'things'. Thank you so much! Jennifer: Hi Dr. Cabral, What are your thoughts on organic soy milk that is only made from water and soy beans? I've heard from lots of doctors online that it is the best plant milk as it helps prevent certain types of cancers like breast and prostrate and is a good source of plant protein. Thoughts? Thank you for tuning into this weekend's Cabral HouseCalls and be sure to check back tomorrow for our Mindset & Motivation Monday show to get your week started off right! - - - Show Notes and Resources: StephenCabral.com/3229 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!
This week I welcome back OGR Scintilla for a live and in person podcast. We were fresh off our Carls Jr. a collaboration and figured why not record an episode. We chat about what we've been up to in the year and half since he was last on
This week we will discuss the most common type of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome – the hypermobile type (hEDS, formerly also described as EDS type III or joint hypermobility syndrome), this is the type that most commonly presents to gastroenterology services. As connective tissue is present throughout the body, many different structures around the body including the digestive tract can be affected by EDS. Connective tissue is present in the digestive tract and is essential to the passive mechanical movements needed to complete digestion. It has been suggested that any abnormalities in the connective tissues in the digestive tract are likely to alter the way in which it moves, which could contribute to the range of symptoms experienced by people with hEDS. Connective tissue is also present around the nerves of the digestive tract and abnormalities of this can potentially make the gut more sensitive. It is important to remember that whilst differences in the digestive tract function are likely to be present in hEDS, as yet diagnostic biomarkers have not been identified and more research is needed to better understand the nature and impact of connective tissue within the digestive system, particularly in the other subtypes of EDS. The digestive tract starts at the mouth, and ends at the anus. Many aspects of the digestive tract can potentially be affected, including both the upper digestive tract (oesophagus, stomach and duodenum) as well as the lower digestive tract (small intestine, large intestine, colon and rectum). We frequently see patients who mainly have symptoms related to either the upper or the lower digestive tract only, and some research studies have found that a significant proportion of people with hEDS experience some kind of gastrointestinal symptoms. What sort of gut problems can occur? The type, frequency and severity of digestive symptoms can vary greatly from person to person as everyone with hEDS is different. The most frequently reported problems affecting the upper digestive tract are acid reflux and chronic/recurrent indigestion with pain or discomfort and early fullness after meals. The lower digestive tract can present problems such as constipation, abdominal pain, bloating, diarrhoea and a feeling of general abdominal discomfort. Nausea and vomiting can occur alongside any of the symptoms described above. Delayed gastric emptying / dysmotility The term dysmotility is often used to describe abnormal movements (e.g. sluggish movements or spasm) of the gut. Some hEDS sufferers can have a sluggish stomach, which means that there is a delay in the emptying of stomach contents into the small bowel, and this is often referred to as delayed gastric emptying. Delayed gastric emptying can range in severity from mild to severe, with the most severe form called gastroparesis (paresis = paralysis). A portion of hEDS sufferers do have delayed gastric emptying, however only a few will be severe enough to be diagnosed with gastroparesis. Patients with a lot of bloating and/or fullness after meals or nausea and vomiting can be tested for delayed gastric emptying, but it is important to note that so far a link between hEDS and gastroparesis has not been categorically established. In other patients increased sensitivity of the stomach may be a more common problem. Both dysmotility and increased sensitivity of the stomach can be associated with symptoms such as acid or bile reflux, bloating, early fullness during meals/extended fullness after meals and nausea. Heartburn / reflux There is some preliminary research that suggests that people with hEDS are slightly more likely to have a small hiatus hernia at the lower end of the oesophagus. This means that the upper end of the stomach slips into the chest cavity through a small hole (hiatus) in the diaphragm (the large muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity). This is quite a common finding and is usually not dangerous, but it can mean that the muscle that closes to stop food or liquid contents of the stomach from escaping back up into the oesophagus is somewhat inefficient, resulting in the acid reflux and/or heartburn symptoms, and this is called gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD or GORD). However, it is also possible to experience reflux and/or heartburn symptoms without having a hiatus hernia. These symptoms can be associated with dysmotility, increased sensitivity of the oesophagus, or be experienced in isolation with none of these underlying causes. Bloating Abdominal bloating is a common symptom in people with hEDS, and although the underlying causes are not fully understood, it is thought that dysmotility may be a contributing factor. Overgrowth of bacteria of the small bowel can occur if there is stagnation within the bowel (i.e. constipation) and this can lead to excessive fermentation of food leading to production of gas, which can also be associated with bloating. A link between hEDS and bacterial overgrowth has not been categorically established and further research is required. Constipation Chronic constipation in adults is a common and debilitating problem and it is estimated that around 12 to 19% of the general population experience this, with females and the older population being more prone. Constipation is also common in patients with EDS and it is thought that a sluggish colon and difficulty with evacuation of the bowel are key causes. However there are often many factors inter-linked which can contribute to constipation such as diet, metabolic (hormone) or neurological (nerve) conditions, side effects of prescription medications, particularly opioid-based painkillers, or physical disorders such as prolapse of the bowel. Rectal and genital prolapse are recognised as potential problems for some people with hEDS, and can be a factor contributing to constipation. Prolapse of the rectum means that the lining (mucosa) of the rectum (called a partial prolapse) or the entire rectal wall (called a complete prolapse) protrudes into the rectum, which interferes with the ability for a stool to be passed. Prolapses of the rectum usually occur during bowel movements, and then recede, but more advanced rectal prolapses can occur upon standing as well. However, in most cases prolapses tend to be small and do not require any active interventions. If a significant prolapse is diagnosed upon testing, and it is thought to be contributing to your gastrointestinal problems, your physician will refer you to a surgeon. Functional gastrointestinal disorders Sometimes people with hEDS who have symptoms such as reflux, heartburn, constipation or nausea may not have an identifiable cause of their symptoms on any medical testing and these patients are then given a diagnosis of functional gastrointestinal disorder (FGID). Patients who have symptoms with no underlying cause found account for more than a third of new referrals to gastrointestinal specialists, and so this is a common occurrence. A preliminary study amongst patients who were referred to a specialist because no cause of their symptoms could be found, demonstrated that over a third of those patients met the criteria for joint hypermobility and many of them had previously received a diagnosis of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or functional dyspepsia. IBS is the most common example of a FGID, and is characterized by recurrent abdominal pain and frequent changes in bowel habits. Functional dyspepsia is another type of FGID and relates to symptoms of upper abdominal pain, fullness, nausea and bloating, frequently following meals. (Credits: Ehlers Danlos . Org)
This week we will discuss the most common type of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome – the hypermobile type (hEDS, formerly also described as EDS type III or joint hypermobility syndrome), this is the type that most commonly presents to gastroenterology services. As connective tissue is present throughout the body, many different structures around the body including the digestive tract can be affected by EDS. Connective tissue is present in the digestive tract and is essential to the passive mechanical movements needed to complete digestion. It has been suggested that any abnormalities in the connective tissues in the digestive tract are likely to alter the way in which it moves, which could contribute to the range of symptoms experienced by people with hEDS. Connective tissue is also present around the nerves of the digestive tract and abnormalities of this can potentially make the gut more sensitive. It is important to remember that whilst differences in the digestive tract function are likely to be present in hEDS, as yet diagnostic biomarkers have not been identified and more research is needed to better understand the nature and impact of connective tissue within the digestive system, particularly in the other subtypes of EDS. The digestive tract starts at the mouth, and ends at the anus. Many aspects of the digestive tract can potentially be affected, including both the upper digestive tract (oesophagus, stomach and duodenum) as well as the lower digestive tract (small intestine, large intestine, colon and rectum). We frequently see patients who mainly have symptoms related to either the upper or the lower digestive tract only, and some research studies have found that a significant proportion of people with hEDS experience some kind of gastrointestinal symptoms. What sort of gut problems can occur? The type, frequency and severity of digestive symptoms can vary greatly from person to person as everyone with hEDS is different. The most frequently reported problems affecting the upper digestive tract are acid reflux and chronic/recurrent indigestion with pain or discomfort and early fullness after meals. The lower digestive tract can present problems such as constipation, abdominal pain, bloating, diarrhoea and a feeling of general abdominal discomfort. Nausea and vomiting can occur alongside any of the symptoms described above. Delayed gastric emptying / dysmotility The term dysmotility is often used to describe abnormal movements (e.g. sluggish movements or spasm) of the gut. Some hEDS sufferers can have a sluggish stomach, which means that there is a delay in the emptying of stomach contents into the small bowel, and this is often referred to as delayed gastric emptying. Delayed gastric emptying can range in severity from mild to severe, with the most severe form called gastroparesis (paresis = paralysis). A portion of hEDS sufferers do have delayed gastric emptying, however only a few will be severe enough to be diagnosed with gastroparesis. Patients with a lot of bloating and/or fullness after meals or nausea and vomiting can be tested for delayed gastric emptying, but it is important to note that so far a link between hEDS and gastroparesis has not been categorically established. In other patients increased sensitivity of the stomach may be a more common problem. Both dysmotility and increased sensitivity of the stomach can be associated with symptoms such as acid or bile reflux, bloating, early fullness during meals/extended fullness after meals and nausea. Heartburn / reflux There is some preliminary research that suggests that people with hEDS are slightly more likely to have a small hiatus hernia at the lower end of the oesophagus. This means that the upper end of the stomach slips into the chest cavity through a small hole (hiatus) in the diaphragm (the large muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity). This is quite a common finding and is usually not dangerous, but it can mean that the muscle that closes to stop food or liquid contents of the stomach from escaping back up into the oesophagus is somewhat inefficient, resulting in the acid reflux and/or heartburn symptoms, and this is called gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD or GORD). However, it is also possible to experience reflux and/or heartburn symptoms without having a hiatus hernia. These symptoms can be associated with dysmotility, increased sensitivity of the oesophagus, or be experienced in isolation with none of these underlying causes. Bloating Abdominal bloating is a common symptom in people with hEDS, and although the underlying causes are not fully understood, it is thought that dysmotility may be a contributing factor. Overgrowth of bacteria of the small bowel can occur if there is stagnation within the bowel (i.e. constipation) and this can lead to excessive fermentation of food leading to production of gas, which can also be associated with bloating. A link between hEDS and bacterial overgrowth has not been categorically established and further research is required. Constipation Chronic constipation in adults is a common and debilitating problem and it is estimated that around 12 to 19% of the general population experience this, with females and the older population being more prone. Constipation is also common in patients with EDS and it is thought that a sluggish colon and difficulty with evacuation of the bowel are key causes. However there are often many factors inter-linked which can contribute to constipation such as diet, metabolic (hormone) or neurological (nerve) conditions, side effects of prescription medications, particularly opioid-based painkillers, or physical disorders such as prolapse of the bowel. Rectal and genital prolapse are recognised as potential problems for some people with hEDS, and can be a factor contributing to constipation. Prolapse of the rectum means that the lining (mucosa) of the rectum (called a partial prolapse) or the entire rectal wall (called a complete prolapse) protrudes into the rectum, which interferes with the ability for a stool to be passed. Prolapses of the rectum usually occur during bowel movements, and then recede, but more advanced rectal prolapses can occur upon standing as well. However, in most cases prolapses tend to be small and do not require any active interventions. If a significant prolapse is diagnosed upon testing, and it is thought to be contributing to your gastrointestinal problems, your physician will refer you to a surgeon. Functional gastrointestinal disorders Sometimes people with hEDS who have symptoms such as reflux, heartburn, constipation or nausea may not have an identifiable cause of their symptoms on any medical testing and these patients are then given a diagnosis of functional gastrointestinal disorder (FGID). Patients who have symptoms with no underlying cause found account for more than a third of new referrals to gastrointestinal specialists, and so this is a common occurrence. A preliminary study amongst patients who were referred to a specialist because no cause of their symptoms could be found, demonstrated that over a third of those patients met the criteria for joint hypermobility and many of them had previously received a diagnosis of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) or functional dyspepsia. IBS is the most common example of a FGID, and is characterized by recurrent abdominal pain and frequent changes in bowel habits. Functional dyspepsia is another type of FGID and relates to symptoms of upper abdominal pain, fullness, nausea and bloating, frequently following meals. (Credits: Ehlers Danlos . Org)
Every week I will be sharing an episode from The Holistic Navigator Podcast. This podcast is not diagnosis or treat any disease or illness. Consult your physician before taking supplements or medications OR before you stop taking medications. This is for entertainment and informational purposes only - do your own research and talk to your doctor as needed! Enjoy! www.theholisticnavigator.com We have a lot of bacteria in our gut. Like, a lot. But what happens when bad bacteria get to places they don't belong? Gas, bloating, abdominal pain, diarrhea, constipation, indigestion, feeling full all the time? Yup, pretty much all of these. Bacteria are meant to stay where they belong, but sometimes despite our best efforts they end up causing trouble by populating in the wrong space. Meet Brenda: We're talking to an expert in gut health this week to address this issue head on. We're happy to welcome back Brenda Watson to the show, a gut health expert with a career spanning over 20 years. She's an author, educator, public speaker and TV host that is passionate about sharing her own experiences in an effort to improve the digestive function of everyone she meets. We talk with Brenda about SIBO (small intestinal bacterial overgrowth) and the havoc it can wreak on our systems. Brenda graciously shares all her knowledge about natural remedies that will provide long-term results, the nervous system found in our gut, and how the expensive conventional treatment is likely not the best solution. Some Topics We Discussed: What is SIBO? (4:34) What are the symptoms of SIBO? (10:44) What is the effect of the nervous system on the gut? (13:59) What diet should someone consider if they have SIBO? (20:17) What product does Brenda recommend for SIBO? (31:50) This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm
Could the trees and plants in your yard use a bit of TLC? Then call the trimming and pruning experts at Riverton Landscaping Services (385-644-9004) today! Go to https://www.rivertonutlandscapingservices.com to find out more. Riverton Landscaping Services City: Riverton Address: Riverton Website: https://www.rivertonutlandscapingservices.com/ Phone: +1 385 644 9004 Email: info@rivertonutlandscapingservices.com
Episode 368: Welcome to the Golden Hour Drip Podcast. Like & Subscribe on YouTube. Rate 5 Stars & Follow on Audio Platform.In this Episode: Avoiding Phone Usage in the Morning. Labor Day Weekend. Changing Seasons. Landscaping. Pruning Plants. Follow Below for More Content!Instagram@LOGANLEEMILLER@GOLDENHOURDRIP@GOLDENHOURNETWORKTikTok@LOGANLEEMILLER@GOLDENHOURDRIP
How can you master candida overgrowth? Know the signs, symptoms, and how to solve it. As the founder of the Biamonte Center for Clinical Nutrition and the co-creator of BioCybernetics, Dr. Michael Biamonte spent over 5 years at NASA and thirty years in the field itself, to develop a treatment program to change the gut health arena as we know it. The post Mastering Candida: Signs, Symptoms, and Curing Overgrowth with Dr. Michael Biamonte appeared first on Destination Fitcations.
Ep. # 103 This week, we're catching up after my big 30th birthday bash in Mexico! From life lessons learned in my 20's to tackling estrogen dominance and detoxing, we're dishing out all the juicy details. Plus, we're serving up some nutrition tips for all the ladies out there. Stay tuned for insights on gut health, skincare, and a rapid-fire Q&A session! Leave Me a Message - click here! For Mari's Instagram click here! For Pursuit of Wellness Podcast's Instagram click here! For Mari's Newsletter click here! For Fi's Instagram click here! For POW Brand Promo Codes click here! Sponsored By: Listeners of my show can save $250 by going to mylifeforce.com/pow that's mylifeforce.com/pow. Give Lifeforce a try and find out what the healthiest version of yourself is capable of Save 15% and get free shipping on your Starter Kit when you use code POW at www.branchbasics.com Use code POW15 at checkout for 15% off your entire order at www.vionicshoes.com when you log into your account. 1 time use only. Vionic Shoes. Wearable well-being for your feet Show Links: Acre Resort Inositol Powder Sol & Sky Sunscreen Topics Discussed 01:07 - I'm officially 30! 03:39 - Birthday trip to Mexico 06:51 - Life Lessons from my 20s 07:46 - Estrogen dominance 10:37 - Detoxing estrogen 15:21 - Nutrition & recipe tips for women 18:41 - Getting to the root of my acne 24:14 - Gut issue treatment 29:37 - Having compassion for myself 32:01 - Antibiotics 33:13 - Ozempic updates 35:02 - Rapid Fire Q + A 43:16 - Horsegirls 44:21 - Sunscreen Recommendations
In this conversation, Nick and John discuss the difference between a press and a publisher, as well as John's recent Kickstarter failures and his upcoming project, Overgrowth. They also talk about the importance of marketing and creating an engaging project page on Kickstarter. Nick discusses his plans to create a regular deck of playing cards and launch a Kickstarter project. He shares the pricing details and discounts for backers. John talks about the importance of budgeting in publishing and the costs involved in editing, layout, and cover design. They also discuss the timing of querying agents and the importance of presentation in book pitches. John advises against using AI audiobook channels and emphasizes the benefits of working with human narrators. They also touch on the choice between self-publishing and working with a publisher like Podium for audiobooks. In this part of the conversation, John discusses the pros and cons of using a platform like Podium for self-publishing an audiobook. He emphasizes the importance of owning your work and highlights the benefits of self-publishing. They also discuss how to support a self-published author as a significant other, including providing feedback, leaving reviews, and promoting their work on social media. The conversation then shifts to cover design, with John recommending finding reputable cover artists and creating a price list. They also caution against working with predatory publishers and share resources to identify reputable publishers. The conversation concludes with a reminder to review books and support artists. www.twitter.com/wanmoncast www.twitter.com/mhp_horror www.twitter.com/kaijupoet www.kaijupoet.com www.madnessheart.press Overgrowth RPG on Kickstarter Music by Old Romans: https://www.instagram.com/old_romans --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/a4ps/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/a4ps/support
Welcome to the Feel Better Feel Great Podcast! I'm Dr. Andrea McSwain, and if you're just discovering this show, I'm thrilled to have you join us. As a dedicated DO, I've always been driven by the pursuit of understanding the root cause of issues. With a background in conventional OBGYN training and a deep connection to five generations of classical Osteopathic tradition, coupled with my upbringing in a holistic environment, I bring a unique expertise to the table. Whether you're currently struggling with health concerns or simply aiming to enhance your well-being, this podcast is here to equip you with practical tools for feeling your best. I am an expert, but you are an expert in you! Let's embark on a journey to not just feeling good, but to feeling great! In this episode, we unravel the mysteries of Candida with a focus on nourishing, killing, and removing this common health concern. Join us as we explore practical tips, expert insights, and actionable steps to help you on your journey to optimal health. Tune in now and discover how you can feel better and feel great!
Are your a DREAMWALKER? Come listen to Danger and Monster talk about Superbloom from Silent Planet. Released in 2023, it will help you see the LIGHTS OFF THE LOST COAST. Will we pick up the SIGNAL or burn out on REENTRY? Either way, THE OVERGROWTH will lead us to the ANTIMATTER.
This week's creepypasta is about a scientist who is afraid of trees. This might seem odd, but after reading 'Overgrowth' by Aphibacus192000, the real question becomes why would anybody think it's odd for this scientist to be afraid of trees? Source: Overgrowth | Creepypasta Wiki | Fandom
Our special guest, Julie Ann Davey, RN, MSN, ANP-C, ACNP-C, will discuss SIBO and whether you could have it. Welcome to Humanized! Each week, we feature top experts in personalized health and functional medicine through engaging interviews and presentations. You'll get practical advice on diet and nutrition, lifestyle, toxins and disease, hormone imbalances, nutrient deficiencies, inflammation, digestive health, mental health, the fast-changing world of genomics, and so much more. All presentations are available as videos, podcasts or transcripts – whichever form is most convenient and enjoyable for you! Visit us at: https://humanizedhealth.com Subscribe to get weekly updates at: https://omniform1.com/signup/v1/5e736dfb8a48f751fdd6aa8a_604bd3c799f0b7086d1de9a4.html
Eric Courchesne, Ph.D., explores autism, highlighting its complexity beyond the brain and its connection to genetics and brain development. He focuses on the "temporal cortex," a crucial area in autism research associated with gene regulation and social processing. Courchesne also shares how his personal journey with polio has informed his thinking on neurodiversity, research, and beating the odds. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39171]
Eric Courchesne, Ph.D., explores autism, highlighting its complexity beyond the brain and its connection to genetics and brain development. He focuses on the "temporal cortex," a crucial area in autism research associated with gene regulation and social processing. Courchesne also shares how his personal journey with polio has informed his thinking on neurodiversity, research, and beating the odds. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39171]
Eric Courchesne, Ph.D., explores autism, highlighting its complexity beyond the brain and its connection to genetics and brain development. He focuses on the "temporal cortex," a crucial area in autism research associated with gene regulation and social processing. Courchesne also shares how his personal journey with polio has informed his thinking on neurodiversity, research, and beating the odds. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39171]
Eric Courchesne, Ph.D., explores autism, highlighting its complexity beyond the brain and its connection to genetics and brain development. He focuses on the "temporal cortex," a crucial area in autism research associated with gene regulation and social processing. Courchesne also shares how his personal journey with polio has informed his thinking on neurodiversity, research, and beating the odds. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39171]
Eric Courchesne, Ph.D., explores autism, highlighting its complexity beyond the brain and its connection to genetics and brain development. He focuses on the "temporal cortex," a crucial area in autism research associated with gene regulation and social processing. Courchesne also shares how his personal journey with polio has informed his thinking on neurodiversity, research, and beating the odds. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39171]
Eric Courchesne, Ph.D., explores autism, highlighting its complexity beyond the brain and its connection to genetics and brain development. He focuses on the "temporal cortex," a crucial area in autism research associated with gene regulation and social processing. Courchesne also shares how his personal journey with polio has informed his thinking on neurodiversity, research, and beating the odds. Series: "Autism Tree Project Annual Neuroscience Conference" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39171]
Welcome to another episode of The Synthesis of Wellness Podcast! This episode covers almost everything you would want to know about different microbial overgrowths that can occur within the small intestines. Topics: 1. Introduction - Overview of different diagnoses related to gut dysbiosis - Types of intestinal microbial overgrowth: hydrogen dominant SIBO, hydrogen sulfide SIBO, IMO (intestinal methanogen overgrowth), SIFO (Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth), LIBO (Large Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth) - Importance of the small intestine in nutrient absorption - Protective mechanisms against overgrowth: gastric acid secretion and intestinal motility 2. Prevalence and Risk Factors - Prevalence of SIBO among individuals with Irritable bowel syndrome, intestinal motility disorders, and chronic pancreatitis - Factors increasing SIBO prevalence: age, lower levels of stomach acid, slower gut motility - Female predominance in SIBO cases - Prevalence of undiagnosed SIBO and SIFO in the population 3. Symptoms and Malabsorption Issues - Common signs of small intestinal overgrowth: bloating, excessive gas, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain, and cramping - Nutrient malabsorption: fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K), essential minerals (iron, calcium, magnesium), and B vitamins (B12, B1, B3) 4. Testing - Introduction to breath tests and stool tests - Trio Smart Breath Test for small intestinal overgrowth, assessing hydrogen, methane, and hydrogen sulfide levels - Unique testing options for SIFO using aspiration of small bowel fluids and urinary organic acids 5. Treatment Strategies for SIBO - Diet: Low FODMAP Diet and its impact on bacteria - Antimicrobial therapy using natural agents: Oregano oil, berberine, garlic, grapefruit seed extract - Probiotics for balancing gut bacteria - Prokinetics to improve gut motility 6. Treatment Strategies for IMO - Similarities with SIBO treatments - Elemental diet as a potential treatment - Reintroduction and Prevention Protocol - Use of intermittent fasting to stimulate the migrating motor complex 7. Treatment Strategies for SIFO - Addressing slow gut motility with prokinetics - Use of antifungals like fluconazole or herbal antifungals: artemisinin, oregano, garlic, olive leaf extract - Probiotic S. boulardii for reducing fungal colonization 8. Conclusion - Recap of the different small intestinal overgrowths: SIBO, IMO, & SIFO - Importance of identifying the specific type(s) for effective treatment - Understanding the symptoms, risk factors, and testing options for a personalized approach to wellness. Thanks for tuning in! If you liked this episode, please leave a rating and review or share it to your stories over on Instagram. If you tag @synthesisofwellness, Chloe would love to personally thank you for listening! Follow Chloe on Instagram @synthesisofwellness, or use the link: https://www.instagram.com/synthesisofwellness/ Follow Chloe on TikTok @chloe_c_porter Visit synthesisofwellness.com to purchase products, subscribe to our mailing list, and more! Or visit linktr.ee/synthesisofwellness to see all of Chloe's links, schedule a BioPhotonic Scanner consult with Chloe, or support the show! Thanks again for tuning in! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chloe-porter6/support
Please Subscribe and Review: Apple Podcasts | RSS Submit your questions for the podcast here News Topic: Fatigue and Pain Sent Her to the ED: Medical Mystery Solved Show Notes: Dr. Michael Ruscio Aglaee Jacobs M.S., R.D.: Digestive Health With Real Food Questions: Intestinal Methane Overgrowth Keri writes: Gluten tag from your old home of New Braunfels! I really appreciate you two and your no nonsense, but super informative podcast. It always hits home for me. I have gone back and forth between keto and carnivore since 2019. Felt great at first, but the last 18 months have had weight gain, bloating and constipation. Never really had a weight issue before. I'm 5'7” and have averaged 135 pounds pretty consistently. I was referred to a gastroenterologist, did the breath test, and tested very high for intestinal methanogenic overgrowth (IMO). The doctor gave me a two week dose of xifaxin and that was it. No other protocol or follow up. I just finished the antibiotic with no relief. I am an active 52 year old, weight train 3 to 4 days a week, take my dog for a hour walk almost every day, gets lots of Texas sun, drink only water with LMNT of course. My two part question to the both of you is how in the world was I blessed with this lovely methane bug and is there any way to rid myself of it? Any supplements? I am taking berberine. I also have hypothyroidism and take desicated thyroid for that. The more I research, the more confused and overwhelmed I get. It seems it's a little different from your standard SIBO. I've heard some doctors say to follow fodmap and others go all the way to carnivore. Any suggestions would be super appreciate, as I value your insight greatly. All the knowledge, how to implement it Tracie writes: Hey Robb and Nikki, I've been listening to your podcast since my first rebel reset back in 2021 and have greatly appreciated the work that you do and the community I have found here at the healthy rebellion. I feel like I have all the knowledge that I could ever need to optimize myself, but I'm still not implementing it in the right way to improve my body composition. I feel like I've been doing B+ work since 2021, and A+ work for the past 3 months but I haven't seen any results. I'm a type A personality but I've learned to forgive myself for not being perfect, and have added a little meditation in my life. I'll lose 5-10 lbs and then it always comes back. I'm 33, female, 5'4", and 175 lbs. I was 125 lbs when I was vegan in college at 20 but of course had no muscles and mild anemia, I figured that was still a healthy target weight for me. I don't even care what the scale says, I just want to look good naked! I slowly gained weight over the last decade due to burritos, pizza, beer, stress, and smoking. I really was a hot mess until 2020. I've been approaching my failure through the lens of Boyd Eaton's evolutionary discordance hypothesis. I'm wondering if it's appropriate to tackle body composition issues using the old evolutionary discordance hypothesis, and if there have been any recent updates to it? I figure I'm not losing weight because my nutrition/exercise regime is still too much of a departure from the ancestral model but I've been eating paleo since 2021 and feel like I have balanced my 4 pillars. I'm taking Chris Kresser's Adapt Natural bundle to cover the declining nutritional quality of our foods. I use 2-3 sticks of LMNT a day, sometimes an extra to compensate for the hot and humid east coast summer. I Started doing Paul Saladino's animal based thing in August 2022 and it was great post gut dysbiosis (that was October 2021) but I also feel like the fruit and dairy are not helping the body composition. I hate to not eat them since they are nutrient dense and I do like how I feel. I went to see Dr. Ruscio for the gut dysbiosis and feel fully recovered but my relationship with vegetables has never been the same and Paul caters to that. I see people rocking the vegetables in the healthy rebellion though and I sometimes wonder if I could do keto, although I do suffer from hypoglycemic episodes and get really lethargic when I try to get down to 25 grams of carbs. I have taken the Keto Masterclass. I feel like my electrolytes are on point though so I should be lethargic, and I love salting my food and eating salty olives/pickles. I only drink 12-18 ounces of coffee day, so that doesn't seem like the culprit. What really annoys me and why I decided to write to you is because I am now exercising the most I ever had in my life and still not slimming down. I still just look puffy all over. I hike 5-7 miles a week with a 10-15 lb backpack, and one of those hikes is up a small east coast mountain. I get 5 miles of walking in most days a week, I run 3-4 miles a week 1-2 miles a day on top of the walking, and am now adding BJJ 3-4 hours a week, I don't lift weights and know this would be huge but I don't know how and cant afford a personal trainer yet. Hoping the BJJ does the trick, my training load is high but its enjoyable. I have used chronometer to track what I'm eating periodically, so I know I get 125+ grams of protein, 120 from animal sources (lots of steak, chicken, and pork) but I do eat 2300 calories easy. I'm doing 120-150 grams of carbs from mostly fruit, an ounce of maple syrup sometimes or a few tablespoons of honey also contribute. Diana Rogers suggests 1500 on her sustainavore course as a starting point. How many calories should I go for? That's got be my issue, I'm eating enough calories to maintain weight and I got to go into a comfortable non-lethargic deficit. Advice would be much appreciated! Sponsor: The Healthy Rebellion Radio is sponsored by our electrolyte company, LMNT. Proper hydration is more than just drinking water. You need electrolytes too! Check out The Healthy Rebellion Radio sponsor LMNT for grab-and-go electrolyte packets to keep you at your peak! They give you all the electrolytes want, none of the stuff you don't. Click here to get your LMNT electrolytes Transcript: Coming soon!
Are you tired of battling yeast problems with your furry friend? Join me as I tackle the world of yeast in dogs and share my insights on feeding a dog with yeast while embracing a holistic approach to deal with yeast overgrowth. Let's discover the pros and cons of dog chews, alternative suggestions for those who prefer not to use chews, and how natural remedies can help address the issue. Topics Covered: 0:01:52 - Dog Product Ingredient Concerns 0:05:12 - Ingredients in Chews 0:09:11 - Giving Medicine to Dogs With Rewards 0:12:56 - Feeding Dogs With Yeast 0:14:37 - Yeast Overgrowth and Natural Remedies 0:26:22 - Yeast Protocols for Dogs Sponsored By: The Adored Beast Apothecary RealMushrooms.com Check Out Rita: Rita's Instagram Facebook Group My Courses My Website and Store
Thank you for joining us for our 2nd Cabral HouseCall of the weekend! I'm looking forward to sharing with you some of our community's questions that have come in over the past few weeks… Daisy: I'd love to try the detox program but it contains foods I have severe reactions to (not sure if anything is sourced from corn bc that is debilitating for weeks it so), rice causes intense fatigue I can't even keep my eyes open, pea protein irritates my knees and gut, etc. how can I heal myself when the treatment would hurt intensely? Luanna: Hello Dr. Cabral! I hope you are doing well, and thank you for all you continue to give to the community you created! I would like to know if you have an opinion on the new Sleep Staging Beta setting on the Oura ring. Do you know what it measures and why it is different than the original settings? My deep deep and REM numbers in Beta are less than they are in the original setting. Do you have new ideal deep sleep and REM numbers for us with the Beta? Thank you Luanne Audrey: Hi Dr. Cabral, What is the harm that could result in doing a bikini/physique competition? I've heard it could destroy your metabolism and cause other issues. Are there any benefits to doing one? Becky: Hi Dr. Cabral, I wanted your opinion on the teeth whitening system by Primal Life Organics that uses red/blue LED light to whiten teeth. They claim it will not damage the enamel and will strengthen teeth as well as whiten them. They use Hydroxyapatite, PAP, olive oil, bentonite clay and essential oils. Thanks Mallory: Hi Dr. Cabral! I have been detoxing from mold and fungal overgrowth for that was misdiagnosed as a child and, needless to say, it has been quite the journey. So far my journey has included herx-types reactions with even just the smallest dose of a binder or anti-fungal. Do you have recommendations on how to limit herx reactions? I went to a friend's house the other evening and she made a meal with a good deal of tapioca starch, is it possible that this acted as a binder in my body? I seemed to detox very heavily for three days after. Also wanted to ask if you've heard of DNRS, Annie Hopper's neuroplasticity program? Have you seen chronically ill patients benefit from a program like this? Thank you so much for all you do and for your dedication to helping people get well! Lidia: Hello, I drink approximately 4-5L of water a day. I enjoy hot water much more than cold and/or room temperature water. Therefore, I tend to boil the majority of my water intake in a stainless steel kettle. Can this much boiled water contribute to the amount of aluminum found in my Hair & Mineral test? Thank you in advance. Thank you for tuning into this weekend's Cabral HouseCalls and be sure to check back tomorrow for our Mindset & Motivation Monday show to get your week started off right! - - - Show Notes and Resources: StephenCabral.com/2641 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!
While we all hope for an ideal birth scenario, complete with a full-term pregnancy, a birth plan, and a supportive network, sometimes things don't go as expected…Welcome back Hijas, Madres Y Amigas! Not everyone's birth story may be perfect, but with self-compassion and a willingness to be flexible and adapt, everything will work out. We hope that our stories can shed light on the beauty of the journey and the importance of not being afraid to ask for help.In today's episode, the comadres dive into their individual and diverse birthing experiences. Juelz will be joining us as she recounts her traumatic experience, Lizette talks about her almost-home-birth experience and Selena shares her spiritual journey and how it helped her give birth to her baby boy.Join us in this candid conversation about the trials and tribulations of giving birth, as we support each other knowing that regardless of what kind of birth experience you have, the most important thing is that you and your baby are safe and healthy. We hope this episode inspires you, to be compassionate to those going through pregnancy and to prepare and educate those who are soon to embark on a new season of their lives.Estephanie Fuentes “Juelz”IG: jueeelzIG: divineeyebyjuelzIf you have a unique birth story that you would like to share with us, please send us a message or email us. We would love to hear it.Y como siempre: When you know better you do better!DOWNLOAD and SUBSCRIBE to Hijas Madres Y Amigas.FOLLOW us on:Instagram | @hijasmadresyamigas @seelenaaa_ @lizetteaguilera_Spotify | @Lizette Aguilera @Selena DUARTETik Tok | @hijasmadresyamigasSubscribe to our newsletter at www.Justjmarc.comPlease email us here with any suggestions, comments, and questions for future episodes. @hijasmadresyamigas@gmail.com
In this Q&A Karen answers listeners' questions on all things hormones and weight loss. maymoon_design When you refer to HRT are these natural or synthetic hormones? I am having a very hard time with hot flushes. janelleminto Can HRT cause/ contribute to a thickening in the lining of the uterus? I recently had surgery to remove this and wondered if the hormones could be a cause. lcavazza66 If I struggle with progesterone replacement, is it ok to just use estrogen and testosterone? I can't sleep, gain weight and struggle with progesterone. I had severe PMDD when I was younger prior to partial hysterectomy. Labs show estrogen dominance but adding progesterone makes me feel worse. Kimdixonwiley How do you know how much HRT to prescribe when Canadian blood work only gives Estrogen and Progesterone not actual numbers? Carol What serology test should I get if I have been in menopause for 2 years. Estrogen will be low but what are the levels we are hoping to achieve for both estrogen and progesterone? If supplementing how often should we check this - serology and with the Dutch? Md say levels will fluctuate so they don't want to do testing - how can we make our case to them to get it done? How do I know a progesterone is bioidentical? Jennifer Hi Karen, I love your podcast as you are so informative! I'm 46 and have been on my current hrt for 6 months. I experienced a lot of side effects at the beginning of my hrt. I had migraines and felt depressed and extremely emotional. This went on for months and was debilitating. So my provider put me on the following treatment to assist with the symptoms stating I was really estrogen dominant and needed more progesterone. I have noticed I feel better when I'm not taking any progesterone during my period. Is it possible to have too much progesterone and then have adverse effects? I don't feel like I'm reaping any of the benefits so many others have with progesterone. Pam Hi Karen! I'm 59 and was diagnosed with Hashimoto's in my early 20s after my 1st child. I'm just wondering if something is off b/c it seems like my hair is really thinning. I'm taking Armour Thyroid 90 mg daily. My doctor says everything is normal. I'm also struggling with weight loss resistance. I know this is a lot but would really appreciate any insight you may have. I love listening to your podcasts, I learn so much! Thanks for all you do and know that you're making a difference in the lives of many! KK Hi Karen! After listening to your podcast a couple of years ago, I got my hormones checked and found a Functional Practitioner to go over my health - she confirmed I was in Menopause and that my Progesterone was flat-lining, my Testosterone and Estrogen were low. My question is, Should I be getting better results? I still struggle with quality sleep and maintaining lubrication and holding onto menopausal weight, I have still been having DHEA (50mg per day). My practitioner believes that the DHEA is better to boost than Progesterone or Testosterone. Should I expect better results or am I being ridiculous? Luhu Hi Karen, Your number one fan here :) Studying with FDN to become a practitioner, very well-versed in gut health, hormones, etc but cannot figure out my own body since menopause! When my estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone all went very low—6 for E and T, I gained weight all over and can't lose it. Also developed chronic gut issues in menopause despite no gluten, no dairy, no sugar, (no fun!). SO Q: I started on the estrogen patch applying one half of the .025 dose, next day I added the next half, felt so much more energy and felt like I started losing lbs but quickly developed heartburn/reflux and felt a little overstimulated (maybe an adhesive ingredient in the patch? I'm very sensitive), I also felt some discomfort in my liver/gallbladder area even though I support both. I waited 3 weeks before adding progesterone due to past issues (ok'd by DR), then applied Quicksilver Scientific's topical progesterone 8mg and all hell broke loose. Within 2 days I retained so much water, and looked like I'd gained another 10lbs, belly got so swollen from diaphragm down and I felt weird pinching-like gas pains in ribs under right breast and then it moved to under left breast and the heartburn/reflux got worse. I had to stop both hormones :(. Please help, what do you think is going on with my body? Jean clark I'm almost 54 (bday in May) my local naturopath prescribed bio-identical hormone replacement without having me do a hormone test first. Should I be taking a hormone test before just going ahead with a prescription? It is all so confusing. Thanks!! Anonymous What is your morning routine? What time do you eat breakfast and what do you eat? Do you drink coffee? Could not eating breakfast actually raise your blood sugar? Anonymous Hi Karen, I was wondering how your experience with Fully Vital hair growth system has been? Thank you, Gail Anonymous How does one determine when it's appropriate to use 50/50 Biest or use only estradiol? (I'm referring to your Nov 18/22 podcast with Dr. Felice Gersh.) Thank you! Milly Hi Karen, Thanks for taking my question. I started transdermal testosterone to optimize my levels last November, we're still trying to find that sweet spot as it's still plummeting per my January report where it was at 8. I'm due to go at the end of February to check on testosterone levels again, I'm sure (I hope) my doctor is going to check my other hormone levels to see where I'm at. Also, per my last lipid panels (Sep 2022) my total cholesterol and LDL levels have gone out of range for the first time. Taking all this into consideration, what would be the best day of the cycle to test ALL my hormones assuming I get my cycle eventually? Thank you, Milly Hi Karen, thanks so much for all the amazing information you share. My question is about heart palpitations. I'm 40 and the last few months they have been getting pretty intense the last half of my cycle so I'm pretty sure they are hormone related. I recently had a Dutch test in December and my estrone and estradiol were above range, estriol was in range. Estrogen is favoring the 2OH pathway but my methylation activity is low. Progesterone was in range. I've been using oral and the bio labs progesterone cream for more than two years now and it has helped with many symptoms, especially sleep. Besides the heart palpitations, I also get irritable around my cycle and again after ovulation. Feel pretty good besides that. Any ideas as to what's causing the sudden increase in heart palpitations? Thanks so much for your help! Gates 44 I guess my question is should mild symptoms be addressed? I have hot flashes that are bad for a few months then subside for a month or two. I have dry skin but I live in Canada so dry harsh winters, have had dry skin for years. I do have a low sex drive, but again I never had a high one either. Yes I do have more trouble sleeping for sure, but not sure that is enough to go on a drug. So please answer me should I do something or not? I am 56 years old and had an ablation done almost 17 years ago, so have not had a period since I was 39. Ira What is the window to start hrt and how long can you stay on hrt to get the full benefits? Do you believe by doing extended fasting (24+hrs) you do lose lean muscle tissue? Kathie Hi Karen, In trying to balance hormones, I've had some occasional bleeding. A recent biopsy was clear of anything being an issue. Is it normal to have a “period” with hrt? My regime has been a .25/1 mg estradiol/testosterone troche in the a.m., and 200mg progesterone in pm for about two months. In that time, I've had a period two times as well. Thank you! Sally I'm 49 years old and recently had a hysterectomy sparing my ovaries. I've suffered from extremely heavy periods for years and even through a year of chemo for brain cancer. My OB/GYN wanted to put me on birth control or the Mirena but I refused as I've attempted BC over the years with poor results. I had a terrible episode of anxiety/depression and cognition issues so she sent me to a psychiatrist and they put me on antidepressants which have helped some. Finally, she ordered a D&C due to the uncontrollable bleeding and precancerous cells were found hence the hysterectomy in late December. I spoke with her about hormone replacement and she said I'd probably be better off without it because my hormones made me so miserable with the fluctuations throughout my lifetime I went to my PCP because I couldn't sleep and she gave me Trazadone and said just wait and my hormones would settle. Then I talked to the Psychiatrist and told her about the temperature irregularities (inability to control my body temperature) and she increased my Effexor saying it had a vasomotor response. I'm a little fed up with all of the women doctors (all in their midlife and my OB is part of NAMS) giving me the runaround. I'm not crazy. I've medically been through a lot but this should be easy. I thought at first that the multiple brain surgeries had messed up my mind but after listening to you I think it's probably just my hormones. Thank you, Karen Anonymous Lots of talk about hormone replacement therapy at the beginning of transferring through perimenopause to menopause. My question to you is, what are the options for an almost 60-year-old who is past 10 years of being in menopause? We are still concerned about the future health of the heart, bones, brain, etc. Also, where can I find published current studies or research proving that bio-identical hormone replacement theory is safe? I would like to present to my doctor as she is a nonbeliever. Thank you! Beth Hi Karen, I have been on Estrogen replacement since age 36 when I had a total hysterectomy with bilateral ovaries removed due to aggressive endometriosis at the time. I'm now 55, and I've struggled with 15 pounds of too much weight ever since. My libido sucks, Intercourse is painful, I'm a professional insomniac and have been dependent on magnesium supplements and Trazadone to help me sleep for 10 years! and I also have low energy. I'm thinking I need to address my hormone therapy, currently, it's an Estradiol patch of 0.037mg changed every 3 days. I really would love your help. I have been eating a green Mediterranean diet and avoided sweets and processed foods for the last 3 months, cut alcohol
In this episode of Veggie Doctor Radio, we learn about different forms of microbial intestinal overgrowth, how they develop, the symptoms they cause, and what you can start to do about it. We also learned about prebiotics, probiotics, postbiotics, and the least talked about causes of GI disorders. This episode is jam-packed with applicable information for maintaining, improving and optimizing your gut health. If you suffer from digestive issues, this episode is definitely for you! Ad-free episode: https://plantscription.substack.com/subscribe Affiliate links: Save 15% off your Hamama.com order for a limited time Use code ‘HAMAMA15' Disclaimer: The information on this blog, website and podcast is for informational purposes only. It is not meant to replace careful evaluation and treatment. If you have concerns about your or your child's eating, nutrition or growth, consult a doctor. MARRIED TO HEALTH https://marriedtohealth.com/ https://instagram.com/marriedtohealth/ Mentions: Good Gut A-Z Guide: https://marriedtohealth.com/good-gut-a-z Send me an email to yami@doctoryami.com with questions and topics Sign up for my newsletter doctoryami.com/signup MORE LISTENING OPTIONS Apple Podcasts: http://bit.ly/vdritunes Spotify: http://bit.ly/vdrspotify NEWSLETTER SIGN UP https://doctoryami.com/signup FIND ME AT Doctoryami.com Instagram.com/thedoctoryami Facebook.com/thedoctoryami Veggiefitkids.com * * * * MORE FROM ME Read - http://veggiefitkids.com/blog Listen: http://bit.ly/vdrpodcast Watch - http://bit.ly/vfkvideos TEDx Talk - http://bit.ly/DOCTORYAMITEDX * * * * Questions? Email me: Yami@doctoryami.com
When talking about hormone balance, I'm always asking WHY and looking for the underlying causes of hormone imbalance. Gut health is one cause I want to talk about today. Gut health is so important when it comes to everything in your body – especially energy, periods, detoxification, and mood symptoms. So, to have really good energy, a stable mood, and good periods, your gut needs to be in order. That's what we're covering today in this episode of Happily Hormonal.In this episode:[01:51] How digestion works and why yours may be slowed down[06:06] What happens in your intestines when you're processing food[10:30] What can happen when you have gut dysfunction[13:13] Bacterial overgrowth: what happens to your body[19:05] The importance of food quality and choosing organic foods for your gut health and hormone balance[21:37] The big role of histamines in our bodies and how estrogen affects histamines[24:53] Simple things you can do today to improve your gut healthResources- Free hormone balance guide- Nourish Your Hormones Course- Apply to work 1:1 with Leisha HEREConnect with LeishaInstagram: @leishadrewsWebsite: abundant-lifewellness.comDisclaimer: Information shared on this podcast and any referenced websites are not to be taken as medical advice or to be used as a diagnosis or treatment plan for any medical condition. I'm sharing my educated opinions & experience but nothing shared here can be taken on a one size fits all basis and we always recommend you do your own research, talk to your own doctors and practitioners, and take full responsibility for any health & medical choices you make.
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Dr's Sand, Kapadia and Gurevich continue their discussion on SIFO, Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth. In this episode Dr. Kapadia leads us through more details in a discussion of fungal overgrowth in the GI tract. Topics covered in this episode: Botanicals and medications for SIFO, gluten sensitivity and candida, sugar and candida, the mold yeast elimination diet, MCAS, cromolyn, nettles, quercitin #mcas #nettles #cromolyn #sugarandcandida #glutensensitivity #gymnema #antifungals #botanicalmedicine #eliminationdiet Links to Dr. Kapadia's courses on SIFO: Practitioner course on SIFO and Mold: https://drkapadia.teachable.com/p/a-minimalist-s-approach-to-mold-related-illness-and-small-intestinal-fungal-overgrowth-sifo Patient course on SIFO: https://drkapadia.teachable.com/p/sifo-in-integrative-course-for-patient-education Dr. Ami Kapadia, MD, ABFM, AIHM: https://www.amikapadia.com/ Dr. Rebecca Sand, ND, LAc: https://www.drrebeccasand.com/ Dr. Ilana Gurevich, ND, LAc: https://www.naturopathicgastro.com/
Dr's Sand, Kapadia and Gurevich continue their discussion on SIFO, Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth. In this episode Dr. Kapadia leads us through more details in a discussion of fungal overgrowth in the GI tract. Topics covered in this episode: SIFO treatment, foundations of GI health, stress the gut and limbic system retraining, dietary changes and SIFO, nutrient deficiencies in SIFO, acid suppression and SIFO, medications and botanicals in treatment of SIFO #stressandguthealth #limbicsystemretraining #acidsuppression #nutrientdeficiencies #H2blockers #PPIs #botanicalmedicine #antifungals Links to Dr. Kapadia's courses on SIFO: Practitioner course on SIFO and Mold: https://drkapadia.teachable.com/p/a-minimalist-s-approach-to-mold-related-illness-and-small-intestinal-fungal-overgrowth-sifo Patient course on SIFO: https://drkapadia.teachable.com/p/sifo-in-integrative-course-for-patient-education Dr. Ami Kapadia, MD, ABFM, AIHM: https://www.amikapadia.com/ Dr. Ilana Gurevich, ND, LAc: https://www.naturopathicgastro.com/ Dr. Rebecca Sand, ND, LAc: https://www.drrebeccasand.com/
I go over what you need to know if you're planning to enter the Wild Heroic Brawliseum this week, before playing Corbett's XL Reno Druid for Wild Wednesday. You can find the deck import link below the following contact links. Join our Discord community here or at discord.me/blisterguy. You can follow me on twitter @blisterguy. You can follow the podcast on twitter @walktoworkHS Subscribe in iTunes or Stitcher or your podcatcher of choice. You can see my infographic archive here. Subscribe to my Youtube channel to keep up with "My Week in Hearthstone!" You can support this podcast and my other Hearthstone work at Patreon here. # 1x (0) Aquatic Form # 1x (0) Innervate # 1x (1) Biology Project # 1x (1) Floop's Glorious Gloop # 1x (1) Sphere of Sapience # 1x (2) Breath of Dreams # 1x (2) Composting # 1x (2) Dirty Rat # 1x (2) Jerry Rig Carpenter # 1x (2) Lunar Eclipse # 1x (2) Moonlit Guidance # 1x (2) Zephrys the Great # 1x (3) Brann Bronzebeard # 1x (3) Ferocious Howl # 1x (3) Jade Blossom # 1x (3) Prince Renathal # 1x (4) Branching Paths # 1x (4) Flobbidinous Floop # 1x (4) Juicy Psychmelon # 1x (4) Overgrowth # 1x (4) Poison Seeds # 1x (4) Theotar, the Mad Duke # 1x (4) Twig of the World Tree # 1x (4) Widowbloom Seedsman # 1x (5) Elise the Enlightened # 1x (5) Flipper Friends # 1x (5) Loatheb # 1x (5) Nourish # 1x (5) Spammy Arcanist # 1x (5) Wildheart Guff # 1x (6) Reno Jackson # 1x (7) Mutanus the Devourer # 1x (7) Scale of Onyxia # 1x (7) Topior the Shrubbagazzor # 1x (8) Jepetto Joybuzz # 1x (9) Alexstrasza # 1x (9) Alexstrasza the Life-Binder # 1x (9) Dragonqueen Alexstrasza # 1x (10) Raid Boss Onyxia # 1x (10) Sire Denathrius # AAEBAfeOBSjFBIoO+g7LvALfxAKe0gKb6AK/8gKP9gKM+wL1/ALF/QLanQP0ogP8owOMrgORsQPougOPzgOJ4AOm7wOB9wOvgASwgASwigSJiwSljQSunwTanwTPrASlrQT2vQSuwATp0ASY1ASa1AS42QTv3gTB3wSX7wQAAA==
An important topic in the realm of gut health is specific issues and factors that contribute to gut dysbiosis. We'll mainly cover a few specific bacterial issues, root causes, and the interplay between gut dysbiosis and bacterial overgrowth issues. Topics include: - Refresher on Gut Health - Factors Contributing to Gut Dysbiosis - Small Bacterial Intestinal Overgrowth - Candida Overgrowth - H. Pylori - Interplay Between Issues ---------- No-Cost Coaching Resources for Our Listeners The Check-In Checklist: www.Sammillerscience.com/checklist The Metabolism School Mini Series: www.sammillerscience.com/metabolism ---------- Stay Connected Instagram: @sammillerscience Facebook: The Nutrition Coaching Collaborative Community https://www.facebook.com/groups/nutritioncoachingcollaborative TikTok: @sammillerscience - https://vm.tiktok.com/ZTdPVQtMH/ ---------- “This Podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing or other professional health care services, including the giving of medical advice, and no doctor/patient relationship is formed. The use of information on this podcast and the show notes or the reliance on the information provided is to be done at the user's own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment and is for educational purposes only. Always consult your physician before beginning any exercise program and users should not disregard, or delay in obtaining, medical advice for any medical condition they may have and should seek the assistance of their health care professionals for any such conditions. By accessing this Podcast, the listener acknowledges that the entire contents and design of this Podcast, are the property of Oracle Athletic Science LLC, or used by Oracle Athletic Science LLC with permission, and are protected under U.S. and international copyright and trademark laws. Except as otherwise provided herein, users of this Podcast may save and use information contained in the Podcast only for personal or other non-commercial, educational purposes. No other use, including, without limitation, reproduction, retransmission or editing, of this Podcast may be made without the prior written permission of Oracle Athletic Science LLC, which may be requested by contacting the Oracle Athletic Science LLC by email at team@sammillerscience.com. By accessing this Podcast, the listener acknowledges that Oracle Athletic Science LLC makes no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this Podcast.”
Dr. Ami Kapadia discusses Small Intestinal Fungal Overgrowth with Dr. Ben Weitz. [If you enjoy this podcast, please give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, so more people will find The Rational Wellness Podcast. Also check out the video version on my WeitzChiro YouTube page.] Podcast Highlights Dr. Ami Kapdia […]
Here are the notes for episode #357 of Well-Fed Women. Be sure to check back every Tuesday for a new episode, and head over to Apple Podcasts or Stitcher to subscribe!To leave a review for the podcast (HORRAY!), go to: https://coconutsandkettlebells.com/reviewIn this episode, Noelle and Brie Wieselman discuss how to heal chronic digestive issues and SIBO.Got a question you'd like us to answer? Email us at wellfedwomen@gmail.com.10% of the funds we receive from our sponsors is donated directly to our partner charity, Thistle Farms, a place where women survivors of abuse, addiction, trafficking and prostitution receive help and support through residential programs, therapy, education, and employment opportunities. Because we get paid per download, you are actively supporting Thistle Farms by downloading our podcast each week.Topics![07:08] How to Heal Chronic Digestive Issues and SIBO with Brie WieselmanLinks!Noelle's website: https://coconutsandkettlebells.comStefani's website: http://healthtoempower.comBuy our book Coconuts and KettlebellsOrganifiBLUbloxLearn more about Brie WieselmanFollow Brie on InstagramSIBO GuidebookProkinetics for SIBOOrganifiSupport your body, energy, immunity, and stress with Organifi. Organifi takes pride in offering the best tasting superfood products on the market at a price that works out to less than $3 a day. You can experience Organifi's high-quality superfoods without breaking the bank. Go to www.organifi.com/wellfed and use code wellfed for 20% off your order.BLUbloxThe podcast is sponsored by BLUblox. I have become so passionate about light optimization recently, and filtering out computer light and blue light entirely after the sun sets. I wasn't doing anything about this until about a year ago, and I was experiencing eye strain, migraines, and an unexplained wired and tired feeling, especially at night. Now I wear BLUblox computer filter glasses anytime I'm looking at screens, and BLUblox sleep lenses at night, and I haven't experienced symptoms since.BLUblox was created because they saw the need for a product that was exactly in line with the peer-reviewed academic literature. There are a lot of cheaply made lenses out there that don't actually block all the blue and green light. Don't waste your time on that, go to blublox.com/wellfed, and use the code WELLFED for 15% off.
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