Doctor Thinks He Knows What Causes Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and ALS! | Mark Hyman

Get my top tips for optimal health and vitality: bit.ly/MarksPicks
The gut and brain are strongly interconnected. That’s why in Functional Medicine we always take the gut into account, along with the rest of the body, when trying to understand a brain disease. Unfortunately, conventional medicine likes to look at each part of the body separately, which may be why doctors have a hard time effectively treating neurological diseases like Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and ALS. Knowing that the gut affects the brain and understanding the far-reaching role of the microbiome has led this week’s guest on The Doctor’s Farmacy to approach neurodegenerative conditions with a whole new perspective.
Dr. Jay Lombard is an internationally acclaimed neurologist, author, and keynote speaker specializing in neuroimmunological conditions and medical mysteries. Dr. Lombard integrates biological, psychological, and existential components in his holistic treatment approach. Dr. Lombard’s clinical experience revealed an interesting pattern: one patient with ALS also had small intestine bacterial overgrowth, then another who had ulcerative colitis, another had Crohn’s, and so on. He started seeing the connection between these bacterial imbalances and Clostridium difficile, or C. diff, and the link to neurological symptoms.
This episode of The Doctor’s Farmacy is brought to you by Thrive Market. Thrive Market has made it so easy for me to stay healthy, even with my intense travel schedule. I never let myself get into a food emergency. Instead, I always carry enough food with me when I’m on the go, for at least a full day. I order real, whole foods online from Thrive Market.
Right now, Thrive is offering all Doctor’s Farmacy listeners a great deal: you will receive an extra 25% off your first purchase plus a free 30 day membership to Thrive. There’s no minimum amount to buy and no code at checkout. All you have to do is head over to thrivemarket.com/farmacy
_____________________________________
Dr. Hyman is an 11-time New York Times bestselling author, family physician and international leader in the field of Functional Medicine. His podcast, The Doctor's Farmacy, is a place for deep conversations about the critical issues of our time in the space of health, wellness, food and politics. New episodes are released every Wednesday here on KZread, and wherever you listen to podcasts.
Find him and more of his content all over social media:
Website www.drhyman.com/
Facebook / drmarkhyman
Instagram / markhymanmd
Twitter / markhymanmd

Пікірлер: 6 900

  • @drmarkhyman
    @drmarkhyman2 жыл бұрын

    Get my FREE guide 3 Steps to Reverse Aging when you sign up for my weekly health picks 👉 bit.ly/IncreaseHealthspan

  • @akilolostreet2424

    @akilolostreet2424

    Жыл бұрын

    Hyman, you are such a dandy. Let someone talk! Geez, I want to hear from Lombard! You derail him at barely a sentence , so you can talk .

  • @dougbrenner8456

    @dougbrenner8456

    Жыл бұрын

    Hi Dr. Hyman. I was a big fan - until you decided to sit out the covid mRNA vaccine debate. It's honestly hard to focus on what you're saying when there's that big pink elephant in the room.

  • @laferriere9

    @laferriere9

    Жыл бұрын

    @@akilolostreet2424 Totally agree! So annoying.

  • @saviragill3647

    @saviragill3647

    Жыл бұрын

    @@akilolostreet2424 11qqqqqq

  • @saviragill3647

    @saviragill3647

    Жыл бұрын

    @@akilolostreet2424 q

  • @stop5gnowandrespectlife394
    @stop5gnowandrespectlife3943 жыл бұрын

    My dad was so healthy until he and my 11 year old sister were seriously injured when his car was hit by a drunk driver, 1967. My sister died. Dad felt guilty like forever. My mother verbally abused my dad forever because he hadn't made sure my sitter had her seat belt on. Dad suffered mentally, emotionally and spiritually for nearly 20 years. He gradually went crazy and died insane. They said that he had Alzheimer's. I say it was family issues. Mental, emotional, spiritual torture changes your brain chemistry.

  • @ms-jl6dl

    @ms-jl6dl

    3 жыл бұрын

    So sorry to hear that. Your parents really needed help to deal with the trauma. Be strong and good luck.

  • @raptureready5004

    @raptureready5004

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thats a heartbreaking story. My mom and dad argued because my dad didn't want my brother going to an overnight party. My mom bullied my dad, insisted my brother go. My brother was killed in a car accident on the way home the next morning. We don't talk about it. Its terrible. My dad knew my brother shouldn't go. My dad knew things. None of us beat her up over it. It wouldn't bring my brother back. He was 15. Such a tragedy.

  • @stop5gnowandrespectlife394

    @stop5gnowandrespectlife394

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@raptureready5004 Thanks for sharing your heart with me. Sad stories. I worked hard to understand my parents' emotional differences. Mom was an only child with a frequently drunk, absentee father. Perhaps her mother tried to compensate for the father's shortcoming so she totally spoiled my mom. I forgive them all. They did their best; the very unhappy best they could with the screwed up rules they were given and the hand they were dealt with the family tragic death. So be it. Blessings to you.

  • @juliettailor1616

    @juliettailor1616

    3 жыл бұрын

    What a tragic story Cars are killers. I know so many people with similar stories. I now live in a city with great public transportation and I am so glad not to have to use a car.

  • @revelations2798

    @revelations2798

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@stop5gnowandrespectlife394 Heartbreaking story. So tragic. Im so so so sorry.

  • @roberthughes2665
    @roberthughes26656 ай бұрын

    Big pharma doesn't want you to solve these. A patient cured is a customer lost.

  • @christynorman7288

    @christynorman7288

    Ай бұрын

    Yes and big money for Big Pharma

  • @robindubas3662

    @robindubas3662

    24 күн бұрын

    If more people would accept and believe this we would have much lower insurance cost. People look at me like I'm crazy when I say "I haven't had insurance for 30 years."

  • @kristineparrotta2456

    @kristineparrotta2456

    11 күн бұрын

    Exactly!!! AMERICA IS PROFIT BEFORE PEOPLE

  • @59skupe

    @59skupe

    10 күн бұрын

    pHARMa doesn't need more $$ and we don't want them to have it.

  • @spartanx169x

    @spartanx169x

    9 күн бұрын

    Bingo, Why cure anything when they can treat the symptoms and have a recurring revenue stream.

  • @user-ku3jz6nf4q
    @user-ku3jz6nf4q2 ай бұрын

    Please let the doctor speak. Take a back seat, don't interrupt the doctors and just LISTEN

  • @gabrielehalley8533

    @gabrielehalley8533

    28 күн бұрын

    Another words the potential is definitely there that all disease are mere symptoms of either leaky gut a leaky blood-brain barrier that would allow pathogens bacterial parasites to enter the bloodstream and go anywhere and everywhere again question that is are all so-called diseases mere symptoms because of invasive parasites bacteria pathogens

  • @TheGodWalk
    @TheGodWalkАй бұрын

    My dad, who is 86, has recently had C Diff after a year of several courses of antibiotics. It was so bad that he went from 74 to 55kgs and was wasting away in front of our eyes, in hospital on a drip every few days. Finally he had a faecal transplant and was literally better within 12 hours. He has no more diarhea and completely normal stools. It was the most miraculous cure I’ve ever seen.

  • @mourningwarblers5863

    @mourningwarblers5863

    24 күн бұрын

    Hospitals too often create disease. Over prescription of antibiotics is one horror. 😮

  • @christophercook723

    @christophercook723

    8 күн бұрын

    What's a C diff? You must be from the the Untied States of Achronims. CEBO is another pointless substitute for actual words 😮😢

  • @dwrigley9106
    @dwrigley91067 ай бұрын

    Just a quick little comment...This discussion brings to mind UTIs in the elderly and how their brain is affected. They are often exhibiting symptoms of confusion and personality changes before they are tested and found to have an infection.

  • @triciaoldroyd936

    @triciaoldroyd936

    6 ай бұрын

    My mom developed Parkinson’s after being treated for several UTI’s In a row. I know all the antibiotics triggered it…. But no one would listen to me.

  • @klecoxs2

    @klecoxs2

    6 ай бұрын

    Yeah 100% when my father was in his 80’s I came home from work one evening to find him in this kind of malaise he didn’t know where he was didn’t recognise me , so I called the doctor when he arrived he immediately put him on antibiotics and told me he had a UTI which accounted for his condition he also told me invariably that at this age because of immunitive degeneration it was almost impossible to get rid of it without taking antibiotics whereas when younger you just need to drink lots of water but it shows this powerful and amazing gut brain connection

  • @user-sf5se3bj6n

    @user-sf5se3bj6n

    6 ай бұрын

    Also raised calcium

  • @susanguerard2117

    @susanguerard2117

    6 ай бұрын

    My mother in law became frighteningly aggressive and devious during her bladder infections. And her brown eyes the irises turned mostly white. Once the antibiotics kicked in to treat the uti her eyes turned brown again and her sanity returned as well. No one had an explanation for me.

  • @CandidLy1

    @CandidLy1

    6 ай бұрын

    I found Dr Eric Berg also here on YT, look for his video on methylene blue a very old pharmaceutical- UTIs can be a thing of the past

  • @rightsmite
    @rightsmite Жыл бұрын

    I’m glad to know that there are actually Drs Still looking to CURE DISEASE. I was a Critical care nurse for over 30 years and after the pandemic and the disastrous treatment or I should say NON TREATMENT of patients , myself as well as many healthcare friends gave up on medicine and big Pharma. It was especially disheartening to see Drs and nurses and pharmacist pressured by non medical people to invent government mandates to do the wrong thing which were carried out by drs and nurses against all common sense and medical ethics. . Myself and many others previously in healthcare as well as many non medical people , will never trust HEALTHCARE or Big Pharma again. We cannot after what happened.

  • @Gesundheit888

    @Gesundheit888

    Жыл бұрын

    same here! Health is not desired just permanent customers.

  • @annakingry9157

    @annakingry9157

    Жыл бұрын

    Bad advice. They still know more than you or the general public know.

  • @johncyr181

    @johncyr181

    Жыл бұрын

    Trust in corporate medicine will leave you poor and dead before your time, and maybe a sympathy note to your surviving family.

  • @barbettemorgan4777

    @barbettemorgan4777

    Жыл бұрын

    @@johncyr181 by by

  • @laurahuston2187

    @laurahuston2187

    11 ай бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @larcywilliams
    @larcywilliams6 ай бұрын

    My husband has stage 4 brain tumor. He had terrible issues with his gut around 6 years ago and was diagnosed with crone's disease. He used bone broth when he was really poorly and this got things under control. It's great that people are starting to talk about the gut and brain connection. We have so much more to learn

  • @user-fj1pq8me7w

    @user-fj1pq8me7w

    6 ай бұрын

    Carnivore diet

  • @time2see192

    @time2see192

    6 ай бұрын

    That's wonderful. Please see my comment about Cancer... and what Dr. Linus Pauling discovered, and his research with Vitamin C. ❤🙏❤

  • @pamelamechling8647

    @pamelamechling8647

    6 ай бұрын

    True. This is where the Natural path doctors have so much wisdom to add to our regular AMA doctors. My personal doctor is good but she has no real interest in learning about natural remedies compared to the pharmaceuticals. And yes, carnivore is excellent but our bodies are intricate and I never seem to stop learning....

  • @pamelacorbett8774

    @pamelacorbett8774

    6 ай бұрын

    How interesting. I met an American paediatrician who told me that when he worked in Mexico in a public hospital, the doctors prescribed bone broth as a cure for summer diarrhoea in children and he saw that it worked. Back in the U.S. he said the mothers turned it down flat, appalled, saying they wanted ‘a proper medicine’. You are right, we have strayed far from nature and have much to learn.

  • @larcywilliams

    @larcywilliams

    6 ай бұрын

    When my husband began the bone broth, he refused the medication he was offered. His doctor couldn't believe the transformation. He also suffered with the same condition, so he tried it too. He now tells his other patients about bone broth. Unfortunately, my husband strayed from the carnivore diet and I believe that's why he developed a brain tumour. The gut and brain connection is very powerful

  • @terri639
    @terri6396 ай бұрын

    Unfortunately it's too late for a lot of us. I was perfectly healthy 3 years ago. I was physically active (running 5 miles/day) and felt great. Then, I went to the ER for sudden pain and they decided to remove my gallbladder. This was a misdiagnosis and it turned out to be a kidney stone. Well, ever since...my health has totally declined. I feel like I've aged 20 years and doctors just scoff at me when I tell them how sick I feel. I have constant stomach issues...loose stool, reflux, stomach pain, gas and more. Plus I'm exhausted, feel unwell, have joint pain, dry skin, insomnia and brain fog. I miss my old life every single day. I hate that I allowed them to do it, but I trusted the doctors. Now my health is ruined.

  • @mysteriousoklahoma777

    @mysteriousoklahoma777

    6 ай бұрын

    Start taking bile salts, pre and probiotics, good nutritional supplements…get a good naturopathic/homeopathic Dr. You can get your life back...the body will heal itself you have to help it.

  • @matildagrobhinde383

    @matildagrobhinde383

    6 ай бұрын

    All your symptoms are addressed with the Carnivore diet. May well be worth your time. kzread.info/dash/bejne/laRp1sStfqbTm5s.html

  • @evechavez2089

    @evechavez2089

    6 ай бұрын

    Regarding your health issue

  • @CS-my2uu

    @CS-my2uu

    6 ай бұрын

    Try TUDCA!

  • @batlin

    @batlin

    6 ай бұрын

    Sorry to hear that -- I hope your health issues get better!

  • @donnadimaio8119
    @donnadimaio8119 Жыл бұрын

    This information is making me cry because my husband died from many of these disease's & ever since then I have been learning about all these disease & how we can change our diet & heal ourselves. Thank you both for all the hard work & many hours you have put in to learn how to get people well. I thank the Lord every day for giving me good genes I have nothing wrong with me not on any meds & I am 80 yrs young still working in my church taking care of the little ones. I know my attitude has a lot to do with my good genes & I am Praising the Lord most of my waking hours. And sharing with as many as possible.

  • @DebraPoulos

    @DebraPoulos

    Жыл бұрын

    Awww❤ thank you God bless you

  • @GerardVaughan-qe7ml

    @GerardVaughan-qe7ml

    Жыл бұрын

    Apart from anyone dying that's the same here. I'm 75 and find really interesting info in talks like these. A great one is Robert Lustig MD "Subcellular processes that belie all chronic diseasees kzread.info/dash/bejne/dph4y8Orh6XFmJM.html

  • @donnacsuti4980

    @donnacsuti4980

    Жыл бұрын

    Changing diet will do little to nothing to help unfortunately

  • @indra7034

    @indra7034

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@donnacsuti4980 pop😮 in the no; 7000ppmjlooo😊

  • @maureenklopfenstein4559

    @maureenklopfenstein4559

    Жыл бұрын

    My husband died of ALS. He had ulcerative colitis and this is the first times I heard of the causative connection. It's a hopeful concept and makes sense. Keep your research But the therapies you suggest will Not be money-makers so expect major resistance, sadly.

  • @francoisebekaert8137
    @francoisebekaert81379 ай бұрын

    Wouldn't the world be a wonderful place if there were more medical doctors like these two around......🏥

  • @betty-janececile5214

    @betty-janececile5214

    6 ай бұрын

    Big pharma greed no more cures only symptoms suppressions

  • @reneraven434

    @reneraven434

    6 ай бұрын

    Unfortunately, this would mean corporations would make less money, which is why they don’t promote healthy, eating but medication instead

  • @gazgano

    @gazgano

    6 ай бұрын

    I genuinely think we are heading in that direction anyway and I also see a future where money becomes so low on peoples priorities because of abundance. There are more people everyday looking at their diets and lifestyles and realise Big Pharma are not their friends. We are all just slaves to the system until we awaken and take back personal control.

  • @velvetbees

    @velvetbees

    6 ай бұрын

    Yes, but who is this other doctor, I can't find his name in the title or description. It is all about the host.

  • @outerbanks854

    @outerbanks854

    6 ай бұрын

    Why?

  • @mildredmeadows6166
    @mildredmeadows616611 күн бұрын

    He could share ❗️if you would stop butting in and let him finish what he is saying

  • @michele9890
    @michele98906 ай бұрын

    The fact that this Dr takes every one of his patients into his heart was overwhelming to me. I want to go to him.

  • @kimberleymansfield1099

    @kimberleymansfield1099

    5 ай бұрын

    you may need a small fortune to get an appt

  • @researcherjane2909

    @researcherjane2909

    4 ай бұрын

    Exactly!!!

  • @mariastellamelendez8670
    @mariastellamelendez86703 жыл бұрын

    I had a friend who was diagnosed with MS. She followed doctors orders. She took the meds, but she did not get any better. She got tired of getting bigger and not getting better after following doctors orders to a T. So she took matters into her own hands and did some research. When I met her she was energetic, lifting heavy objects, on the run for a whole shift, we worked together is a retail shop where there was a lot of energy and business. When she told me she had been diagnosed with MS I was floored. She told me she began to eat healthier. Concetrating on all organic made from scratch foods. She totally eliminated sugar and carbohydrates. She made all her own foods. she ate mostly fruits, vegetables, and beans. Subsequently she lost weight, gained energy, her whole attidude changed. We are what we eat. Sugar kills

  • @shannonchavez3420

    @shannonchavez3420

    3 жыл бұрын

    This is so true! You can put most auto immune diseases into remission from diet alone! Western Dr.'s wont tell you this because they push Big Pharma's aganda of taking as many drugs as you can! If u want to heal from the inside, then you stop eating all sugar, caffeine, white flour, processed foods ( canned and boxed foods), red meat and dairy!! These are the foods that keep your bodu inflammed and diseases!! If u want to put the infections and auto immune diseases into remission and gone, try eating ONLY: VEGETABLES, FRUITS, BEANS, & NUTS. If you want to eat meat, only eat baked chicken or baked white fish! No fried or breaded meats! And NO RED MEATS! If you want bread, you can only have 100% WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT. Only!! And eat it in small amounts! Drink Only water! I had reverse osmosis water! Try to drink filtered or good water! If you stick to eating only these things, you will lose weight, have tons of energy and put those diseases into remission! You are starving the diseases of what they need to survive and harm your body! Once they aren't toxic to your body anymore, the inflammation goes away and the auto immune problems go away!! It works!! Every Time!!! EATING VEGAN ( or eating only baked chicken and white fish if you need the meat) IS BEST FOR YOUR BODY! If you have to eat the meat, keep it baked, with no sauces and no chemicals! You have to watch eating out, because many chemicals are put on food that you are unaware of, like MSG! This is a good time for u to only eat at home or meal plan if u have to go out of town! Also, continue to take your vitamins and suplements! Never stop using them!

  • @soilmanted

    @soilmanted

    3 жыл бұрын

    At M. S. Melendez While I am all for having a vegan or near-vegan diet, and I tend to believe it may help prevent or help cause remission of, MS, you say your friend totally eliminated carbohydrates and in the next sentence you say she ate beans. Beans are about 1/4 by weight carbohydrates. Don't take my word for it. Look them up in the USDA Nutrient Database. For example take dry black beans that have been cooked in water without salt: they have similar nutrient values to other beans. Their nutrient values, rounded to the nearest integer, are 66% water, 9% protein, 0.5% lipids, 24% carbohydrates, 9% fiber, Not sure why this adds up to a bit more than 100%, even if I use the un-rounded values. Also, there is a form of MS where the symptoms remit, and then after awhile they come back. It has been labeled _relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis.._ I also have a friend whose MS remitted to a great degree, and for a long time. This happened after she went on a vegan diet. I don't know how long it took. But she ate carbohydrates.

  • @ms-jl6dl

    @ms-jl6dl

    3 жыл бұрын

    Sugar is in all fruits,and in most of vegetables too. All carbohydrates turn into sugars in our gut during digestion. She cut her meat and dairy consumption also,so that can be the reason too.

  • @soilmanted

    @soilmanted

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@ms-jl6dl Indeed, I don't understand the hate directed toward sugar. Now, if you eat lots of cookies, cakes, and candies, whose recipe includes lots of refined sugar, this may cause you to eat less plain fresh fruit and less vegetables. Because refined white sugar is devoid of anything other than pure sucrose, the result may be inadequate intake of many micronutrients. I want to add that so-called turbinado sugar, and demerara sugar, are refined sugars. They just leave out the last step in the refinement process. Light molasses and the various rock hard cane sugar products used in Latin America, are whole foods, made by simply squeezing out the juice from sugar cane, and dehydrating it.

  • @raptureready5004

    @raptureready5004

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thats just incredible. Wow.

  • @RobertJones-kq1pl
    @RobertJones-kq1pl7 ай бұрын

    I had severe asthma for over 60 years. My air volume was only 16% of what is should have been. It completely disappeared within 2 weeks after I had gastric sleeve surgery. 80% of my stomach was removed and whatever was causing asthma went completely with it. Over 8 years now with not one asthma episode. I am convinced that the gut bacteria is for sure the cause of many illnesses.

  • @squirrelslayer6837

    @squirrelslayer6837

    6 ай бұрын

    That is an amazing testimony! Glad I read it 🙂

  • @bobbyclemente21

    @bobbyclemente21

    6 ай бұрын

    The good bacteria is getting destroyed by Round_up. They use it not only, to supposedly destroy insects, but as a desiccant on harvested wheat, corn, etc. That's real healthy, don't you think???

  • @kimmi5704

    @kimmi5704

    6 ай бұрын

    @RobertJones-kq1pl, I totally agree with you.

  • @pamelamechling8647

    @pamelamechling8647

    6 ай бұрын

    Wow! What a discovery! Also, what a relief to breathe well.

  • @jenniferholmes9039

    @jenniferholmes9039

    6 ай бұрын

    That is nuts!!! Wonder what exactly made it go away.

  • @user-gt2zd8ru9r
    @user-gt2zd8ru9r2 ай бұрын

    I went on a all raw diet ,when I was 43yrs old, within 5 months I was totally healed of bad fibromyalgia that I had for 10yrs,also felt like I was 15yrs old again.

  • @billstep6496

    @billstep6496

    Ай бұрын

    Raw veggies?

  • @frankpetrone183

    @frankpetrone183

    21 күн бұрын

    So we're u doing the whole food plant based diet?

  • @danacaro-herman3530

    @danacaro-herman3530

    Күн бұрын

    ​@@frankpetrone183 whole foods plant based is a lot of cooked vegetables as well. A cold strictly raw diet is not good for the spleen, our body also needs a lot of warm foods. Macrobiotic diet stresses this.

  • @rogereberton

    @rogereberton

    4 сағат бұрын

    Beef tartare everyday??? And oysters?

  • @metaspherz
    @metaspherz5 ай бұрын

    At 75, I've maintained my health by eating a proper diet and keeping active...not exercising, but indulging in several hobbies that keep my brain and body active. I am still learning by accepting good advice, so thanks!

  • @createspaceone

    @createspaceone

    4 ай бұрын

    try and exercise its the most important, even if it is smaller amounts.

  • @DragonFlySmurf

    @DragonFlySmurf

    3 ай бұрын

    You can exercise, eat healthy, and it still may happen. Our bodies carriy good and bad bacteria. Also, what we eat we don't grow it ourselves. A fruits, vegetables, and meats people buy are plumpy for a good reason nowadays causing body damage all across the U.S.

  • @sallyamclean88
    @sallyamclean882 жыл бұрын

    From this discussion, I can see why my change to taking a nap(2 hrs a day) and drinking enough water have created a much healthier and efficient body for me! I am 81 and feel better than I have for years! THANKS for your program.

  • @colettejacinthia9405

    @colettejacinthia9405

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for sharing! I am about half your age but I would love to know your schedule as far as the time you go to bed, the time you wake up and the time of your daily nap? If possible I would like to emulate your schedule because I want to feel better too! Thanks again :-)

  • @edwardbridges7958

    @edwardbridges7958

    2 жыл бұрын

    I saw that in an old western movie,Indiana were treating someone for a sickness and they had heat in the tepee with blankets on the person, just ask an Indian even if the government will lie.

  • @Gesundheit888

    @Gesundheit888

    Жыл бұрын

    @@colettejacinthia9405 Use a ketogenic diet as both doctors have mentioned.

  • @laurend3607

    @laurend3607

    Жыл бұрын

    I think our bodies tell us what we need. You figured it out by resting your body during the day and hydrating it well. I hope you live for many, many years.

  • @jeanhargis7333

    @jeanhargis7333

    8 ай бұрын

    Taurine

  • @SusanHopkinson
    @SusanHopkinson3 жыл бұрын

    Many of the health concepts you are both exploring here (thankfully!) are foundational to Āyurveda. The health of the gut is central to healing all diseases. Diet is paramount, and especially using lots of spices in cooking. Spices have anti microbial, anti viral and anti fungal properties that heal and protect the gut. Using medicated ghee penetrates the blood brain barrier to cleanse the brain. Fasting and good lifestyle habits are a mainstay of treatment and health. These concepts were written down 3000 years ago, in the Charaka Samhita, notably, as well as other texts. Treatment must involve the whole person - body, mind and spirit. I wish Western medical schools and doctors would be humble enough to learn from this profound healing system. 🙏🏻

  • @SusanHopkinson

    @SusanHopkinson

    3 жыл бұрын

    Hyperthermia is also an ancient Āyurvedic treatment, called swedana. Patients sit in a steam box up to the neck, while the head is kept cool.

  • @gailmcdaniel3313

    @gailmcdaniel3313

    3 жыл бұрын

    Very Interesting. I did not know Ghee would do that. Thank you for that information. I may need it in the future. Much appreciation. Blessings to you and yours for sharing.

  • @GailS.7777

    @GailS.7777

    3 жыл бұрын

    Hinduism is a pagan belief system that one must work their way to Nirvana. No Hindu or other religious figure ever died and came back to life and promised eternal life to all who belief like Jesus did. John 3:16, John 3:3 and many others. Do yourself a favor and check it out in the Holy Bible, King James version.

  • @denisebilby4947

    @denisebilby4947

    3 жыл бұрын

    Consider the pesticides and chems and GMOs we t seeing in stores. ORGANICS is so important! Grow ur own use soil u make with compost!

  • @GailS.7777

    @GailS.7777

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@denisebilby4947 Yes, Denise!

  • @DCMcGuire
    @DCMcGuire5 ай бұрын

    I'm a neuroscientist and incredibly excited about the ideas posited by Dr. Lombard. Thanks very much for bringing this to the public.

  • @phatboom

    @phatboom

    5 ай бұрын

    doctors doctor. they don’t heal. become a healer not a doctor.

  • @mrmensa1096

    @mrmensa1096

    5 ай бұрын

    STATINS reduce Cholesterol - The Brain is 60% Cholesterol - go figure !!! I think I know what causes Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s etc etc

  • @AprilWood-jd2if

    @AprilWood-jd2if

    5 ай бұрын

    I agree, but as someone who is suffering from high frequency noises, which alot of people want to say is tinnitus, but the frequency changes, sometimes it's a beeping sound, or an alarm clock sound, it changes, it's not a constant sound. So looking into things I've discovered insit, masint, all things to spy on people and places. But see the sound also causes me to shake, sometimes I feel on the inside like someone who has ms, or alzhemers. But yet it's nerves, on my inside. I use earplugs to try and stop it, while it helps in some ways, then my muscles twitch or nerves, which is annoying, feeling you can't control it. Then I went under at the Abingdon VA hospital, now I hear voices. So I take medicine, but it gets worse, minus medicine I can control it pretty well. I bought emf blocking tools, and well it is less annoying than it was before. Point being, all these satellites and doctors, and microchips, voice 2 skull(v2k), they all go together, I think they are causing people these health problems. Research and research more, you'd be surprised just how much research is out there. All I know is that this is torture not good science.

  • @CalmVibesVee

    @CalmVibesVee

    5 ай бұрын

    @@AprilWood-jd2if I believe you and prayed for you 💕

  • @AprilWood-jd2if

    @AprilWood-jd2if

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@ForgiveAndLove09 thank you for your prayers, since writing this I found out that through implants under my skin and optical nerves that this is what was done to me at the hospital. Now I just need a lawyer or private investigator to help me. THE research is on pubmed.

  • @l.bevand3503
    @l.bevand35035 ай бұрын

    You could stop cutting off your guests that would be helpful

  • @texastea5686
    @texastea56863 жыл бұрын

    My dad was a migrant worker in the 50s-70s along with his family, he was a Vietnam vet, smoked for many years, and ended up dying of ALS at the age of 58 in 2007. I'm still baffled by it. He was the kindest, most gentle man ever. I miss him 🥺

  • @sharonsteele618

    @sharonsteele618

    3 жыл бұрын

    So sorry for your loss. You were blessed to have a wonderful father.

  • @justred5164

    @justred5164

    3 жыл бұрын

    I lost my dad in 2016 and I’ve been miserable ever since, so I understand how you feel ❤️

  • @1flybyguy

    @1flybyguy

    3 жыл бұрын

    58 or did you mean78?

  • @jalex3645

    @jalex3645

    3 жыл бұрын

    I am so sorry to hear about your dad. Caring for a loved one with ALS is undiscrible for patients as well as the family.

  • @texastea5686

    @texastea5686

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@1flybyguy 58. He was born in 1949, died Aug 2007, but had been sick or showing symptoms when he was about 51 or so.

  • @Worldtraveler777
    @Worldtraveler7776 ай бұрын

    Wow, my wife recently passed from cancer and probably Alzheimer’s. She had all of the intestinal complications (all the gut bacteria) mentioned in this video so I found this conversation a lot more than interesting. Keep up the good work.

  • @Plainsimple67

    @Plainsimple67

    6 ай бұрын

    ALL HEALTH ISSUES, ALWAYS START FROM YOUR GUT AND YOU BEING ABLE TO DAGESTE AND ABSORB YOUR NUTRITIONS!!!

  • @jacquelinevanderkooij4301

    @jacquelinevanderkooij4301

    6 ай бұрын

    My husband too of longcancer. I often asked myself, knowing and reading afterwards, should we have done it differently. Chemo's really killed him.

  • @71suns

    @71suns

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@jacquelinevanderkooij4301I'm so sorry...and you're right. Chemo killed your husband.

  • @jacquielittle2772

    @jacquielittle2772

    5 ай бұрын

    It's ashamed to think it probably or could have been all seemed from sm intestinal bacteria/ C diff

  • @philosopher2king

    @philosopher2king

    5 ай бұрын

    @@71suns Please don't post insensitive stupid things like this. Have respect for this woman who lost her husband.

  • @marjiebentler9918
    @marjiebentler991814 күн бұрын

    My husband has had Parkinson’s disease for 13 years. A couple years ago he felt like he was circling the drain and ready to go down for good. We started juicing fruits and vegetables, similar to recommendations for Gerson Therapy and he is doing so much better. He noticed a change after only 2 weeks of juicing. He’s 69 years old and still able to play senior softball, pickleball 3 times a week and has no dementia. His neurologist told us he’d have dementia in 8 to 10 years after his diagnosis. A good diet is critical for health. We both try natural remedies rather than pharmaceutical medicine. He still takes his levadopa/carbidopa but has not had to increase the dose in the past 5 years.

  • @Axlotl77
    @Axlotl776 ай бұрын

    I was diagnosed with ALS and I sometimes have to go outside the box especially since my symptoms began with an injury. I added goat milk powder to my super oatmeal with flax seeds butter and honey. I am eating carefully and I have gained 8 lbs and my breathing has improved alot in 3 months!

  • @lostsummerx

    @lostsummerx

    6 ай бұрын

    Great job! Stay optimistic and perhaps look into infra-red saunas and ghee over butter. My dad had ALS and many factors that may have played into it. I believe ALS will be curable in our time.

  • @thomasK411

    @thomasK411

    6 ай бұрын

    Good for you and you got this. Dont forget to ask your requests of the lord. ❤

  • @freespiritwithnature4384

    @freespiritwithnature4384

    5 ай бұрын

    Be sure to grind up your flax seeds, or your body won't get the nutrition from them. Apple cider vinegar is excellent as well. Sulphoraphane, which is in broccoli sprouts, is really important. Jeff Mara Podcast youtube has a video on how to grow them easily in a dark closet . When frozen, the Sulphoraphane increases 3 fold. You may find Dr. David Sinclair Lifespan Book Longevity fascinating, I did. His list of supplements is also on youtube. The intermittent fasting really changed my blood work. I did keto for 6 months, and my blood work was excellent. The cardiologist said it's worth trying 8 months ,and all cravings left after 3 weeks. Then, the Dr recommended chicken and fish only. I know I was watching veterinary secrets Dr Andrew Jones on panacur, which Joe Tippins took and cured his stage 4 cancer he had everywhere. I do believe the meds Dr's give us to remove bacteria are killing our good bacteria. Our gut is our immune system . I wish you the best.❤ Stay away from all sugar, glucose, fructose, etc. It should be sold with a poison sign. I lost 50 pounds in 3 months on keto. It worked great. I quit all chemicals,bounce sheets, deodorants, sprays, insecticides and pesticides is how I got sick by neighbors spraying their lawns. It landed on my vegetable garden.

  • @deniselunday575

    @deniselunday575

    3 ай бұрын

    Often misdiagnosed Lyme disease. Ck out vibrant America tests and Dnaconnexions tests as mainstream medicine tests are antiquated

  • @blessings427

    @blessings427

    11 күн бұрын

    Recently there were negative reports on Quaker Oatmeal. But I didn’t hear any on Kroger brand.

  • @NakedProphet
    @NakedProphet2 жыл бұрын

    By applying the body's "fever principle" to local infections I have personally cured a life threatening infection from a hand wound. I heated my forearm and hand in a hot bath for most of an hour. Afterwards the infection was GONE. The idea of heating the brain 🧠 appeals to my personal experience. Praying for this guy's success

  • @ilzitek2419

    @ilzitek2419

    6 ай бұрын

    Oh wow. That’s amazing. May be heat has a different frequency than bacteria.

  • @loleki737

    @loleki737

    6 ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing that!

  • @freebird4977

    @freebird4977

    6 ай бұрын

    OMG! I cured a urinary tract infection when I was about 20. As many know, the pain from UTI’s is excruciating!! I always know immediately, without a doubt, whether I have one or not! Never been wrong about it. So I was planning on going to a clinic the next day to get on antibiotics. Well, I went swimming and was submerged in North Carolina mountain water that is 58 degrees F. year-round. It is VERY hard to bear water that is that cold. All my UTI symptoms and pain went away and never came back. I never had to go to the doctor. This has never happened before or since with other UTI’s I’ve had. I believe in hot and cold water therapy!

  • @Im1BossyChick

    @Im1BossyChick

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@freebird4977That's incredible!

  • @katrinawilson9362

    @katrinawilson9362

    6 ай бұрын

    Thanks for sharing that story.

  • @merrywalsh2809
    @merrywalsh28093 жыл бұрын

    As a nurse of forty years, mostly in cardiology, the last 30 years were a quantum leap in cardiology. I hope the next 30 years really are the quantum leap in neurology and cancer treatment. I believe we will see a paradigm shift for so called auto-immune diseases, which are really markers for curable disease in many more cases than we know now. Finally, I never believed in bringing down fevers, except in a limited number of cases where the fever would be deleterious to other conditions. The body has fine tuned and complex strategies to fight infection and disease. Our job as clinicians is to recognize and support those exquisite mechanisms.

  • @denisebilby4947

    @denisebilby4947

    3 жыл бұрын

    Start by eating organic grow ur own make your soil and avoid all food companies bought by Monsanto.

  • @rons5319

    @rons5319

    3 жыл бұрын

    Heart disease and strokes is still the number one killer. It's a food based disease. Esselstyn and Ornish proved it.

  • @sooparticular

    @sooparticular

    3 жыл бұрын

    BULLSHIT

  • @sooparticular

    @sooparticular

    2 жыл бұрын

    @Timothy TwoTwoThree I AM THANK YOU FOR NOTICING MY FRIEND

  • @brentbeatty4171

    @brentbeatty4171

    2 жыл бұрын

    Medically supervised fasting clinics in Southern California below Los Angeles... Dr Longo oversees the clinics there.. Dr Mark Hyman also supports fasting for obliteration of cancer cells. Cancer cannot live in the absence of glucose.

  • @stan7975
    @stan79756 ай бұрын

    I had an office assistant who came down with C diff. She had a course of Flagyl and then 3 courses of Vancomycin. Her doctor wanted to set up a time to talk to her. She was going to talk about a partial bowel resection. I told her to do a very dilute hydrogen peroxide enema and to increase it gradually. By the 4th day she felt bubbling in the gut and she was cured.

  • @janpowell7536

    @janpowell7536

    6 ай бұрын

    How do you make a hydrogen peroxide enema ?

  • @daughterofaking1562

    @daughterofaking1562

    5 ай бұрын

    How much do a person use

  • @GigiWright

    @GigiWright

    5 ай бұрын

    Where did you hear about this in order to recommend I'm interested in doing research. TIA

  • @Jojorocks23

    @Jojorocks23

    5 ай бұрын

    Not sure how the enema would help as c.diff is in the stomach and throughout the intestinal track and the enema only goes to the sigmoid colon, anal area only. Maybe the Vancomycin started working? May be best to take probiotics in times of gut stress. Would be nice to see a trial done on this but no money in that so won’t be done. Thx

  • @linneab8317
    @linneab83175 ай бұрын

    My mom contracted c-diff 6 years ago after she took an antibiotic. She was hospitalized and was in brain fog 2 years later then she developed onset dementia during covid. We were so shocked how quickly she went into cognitive decline. She passed away peacefully at home. She is sorely missed. Please share this information with others.

  • @bwaters98

    @bwaters98

    5 ай бұрын

    So sorry for your loss. I too lost my father this year. He rapidly declined after being treat for covid. Not sure if it was the sickness or the treatment but he went to pretty high function with lapses in memory (mostly names) to non communicative in 4 months. Sending you my best

  • @jancoley9051

    @jancoley9051

    5 ай бұрын

    What was the name of the antibiotic and how long was she on it? I mean was it immediate? Just trying to understand. I value what your saying.

  • @MegaHowtoMan

    @MegaHowtoMan

    5 ай бұрын

    Same here. Knee surgury. Infection. Antibotics. Demenia. Rehab. Passed.

  • @jonny4u23

    @jonny4u23

    4 ай бұрын

    Wishing you long life and health Please could you reply as I would be interested to know how old was your mom when she passed My mother was 47 when she passed She had polyps which in early 1970 and late 1960’s they cut out and removed most of her intestines where the polyps had formed which we were informed that they had turned cancerous and were not benign In those days they never researched the rest of her siblings and if they did they would have found out earlier that all the direct members of my mothers side of the family had a specific gene which was prevalent in the original family members from Russia and accordingly named this the Shapiro gene as all the mainly female members of the family suffered horrific deaths from having their intestines removed with the polyps and could not be joined again with the non infected intestines and they all had those exterior bags which the intestines deposited the poop and excess toxins Of course the intestines were removed after chemo and their bodies were starved of energy and goodness normally derived from food passing thru the intestines The siblings all started off with major IBS and bad gut health which antibiotics cannot help I do not remember if in the late 60’s there were over the counter medication to improve gut health Anyway none of them had developed Alzheimer’s or dementia before they passed away

  • @jossstine5295

    @jossstine5295

    3 ай бұрын

    Did she take the covid vaccine? My first go-around with C-dif was contracted at a hospital during [ hand ] surgery. It is highly contagious. The second go around was after dental surgery [ about 2 years later] I was taking an antibiotic to prevent infection. The treating gastro dr said Vancomycin is the go to treatment for C-dif. It worked for me. Odd that it takes an antibiotic to treat a antibiotic induced illness. I believe if you have a sensitive gut issue, you may be prone to C-dif. It can be pretty debilitating. my mother had dementia, she also had gut issues There may be something to this. Sorry about your mom.......

  • @lindascoville5837
    @lindascoville58377 ай бұрын

    What I love is that Dr. Hyman stops the expert who is using medical jargon and asks them to break it down for the rest of us. Thank you!

  • @Padraigp

    @Padraigp

    14 күн бұрын

    Hes not an expert.

  • @edwardhaller2245
    @edwardhaller22459 ай бұрын

    As a retired biomedical researcher, I would recommend using immunohistochemistry on autopsy brain tissue sections to search for the presence of C-diff or C-diff spores in the brain. This would either prove or disprove your hypothesis. I would love to hear the results of this study. While I was working I conducted research on ALS, hemorrhagic stroke and the blood-brain barrier I also was following gut microbiome research and the gut-brain connection. I really enjoyed this broadcast.

  • @KimBTown

    @KimBTown

    8 ай бұрын

    … this …

  • @jtcouch

    @jtcouch

    6 ай бұрын

    What may be passing through the brain barrier is the toxic effluent of the bacteria, causing neural issue damage.

  • @markoilic8375

    @markoilic8375

    6 ай бұрын

    Im aware of conducted studies of autopsy where spirochetes were founs in like 90% people with alchaimer.

  • @skyblue-lb9kr

    @skyblue-lb9kr

    6 ай бұрын

    also the reason i never liked Cpap machines.............

  • @mrmensa1096

    @mrmensa1096

    6 ай бұрын

    STATINS reduce Cholesterol - The Brain is 60% Cholesterol - go figure !!! I think I know what causes Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and ALS

  • @devakolb8045
    @devakolb80455 ай бұрын

    I truly wish more doctors would analyze their work like this. Find the causes, then the symptoms would disappear forever. Find the answers to all that was never taught in school. I am old and poor so I haven't seen a doctor in over 15 years. I research (I have no scientific or metical training) all my symptoms and try to find what could be causing ALL the problems. It really takes e a long time as I know nothing, but I have found many answers anyway. You will never find answers if you don't look. Amazing what you can find if you don't give up your search. Videos like yours are extremely helpful. Thank you for creating them. Thank you for wanting to look deeper and actually help humanity.

  • @thomasword4108
    @thomasword41085 ай бұрын

    My wife has MS and is losing hope. This discussion ,I know , will lift her spirits knowing that cutting edge work is being done to help her with her MS

  • @jeng201

    @jeng201

    2 ай бұрын

    Check out the carnivore diet!

  • @kfoster3616

    @kfoster3616

    2 ай бұрын

    parasites?

  • @evesloan7895

    @evesloan7895

    2 ай бұрын

    my sis has MS like symptoms. She upped her intake of Vit D3 to 40,000 from 20,000. It waxes and wanes. Pain from feet diasappeared. Any stresses exascerbate things.

  • @kristieparker7101

    @kristieparker7101

    Ай бұрын

    ms is lyme disease

  • @sheli4795

    @sheli4795

    29 күн бұрын

    You might want to check out Dr. Terry Wahls and her Wahls Protocol for MS. She healed her own MS with diet.

  • @julienestella
    @julienestella2 жыл бұрын

    This a pure genuine humble doctor. I’m shocked. They still exist ??? 🙌

  • @elainemilfelt9385
    @elainemilfelt93852 жыл бұрын

    My sister died from als in her late 40’s She lived with chronic allergies and asthma all her life She was constantly on antibiotics for one thing or another. I believe this could probably have contributed to the cause of her ALS

  • @angelap32

    @angelap32

    Жыл бұрын

    I'm soo sorry... too much antibiotics are never good... My Mother was diagnosed with ALS for 6 months, passed away 10 yrs ago at the age of 72. No one knows how one gets this disease ...I have MS.. I hope there's a cure for it and other diseases.. May your sister Rest in Peace❤

  • @patriciadoty6268

    @patriciadoty6268

    11 ай бұрын

    What is ALS? In a assisted living facility about 2 weeks worse every day.

  • @angelap32

    @angelap32

    11 ай бұрын

    @@patriciadoty6268 ALS is a disease that affects your muscles, it freezes your muscles when my mother got it was 10 years ago she only had it for six months and then she passed away but she had it where she couldn't swallow Foods because the muscles in her throat were very weak and then it got to the point where she can only drink smoothies because it was sick if you gave her water she would have choked and died instantly and then she had issues with her breathing it was very sad to see her struggle it's a terrible disease until this day they have no idea why people get a ALS and MS, I happen to have MS which is a brain spinal cord disease that causes nervous system issues such as numbness and other symptoms...

  • @ytlol7244

    @ytlol7244

    11 ай бұрын

    Bless you both xxxx

  • @elainemilfelt9385

    @elainemilfelt9385

    11 ай бұрын

    ALS is also known as LouGherig disease

  • @90PEPPERCORN
    @90PEPPERCORN3 ай бұрын

    Mark, please let the doctor talk

  • @LAgifts1

    @LAgifts1

    2 ай бұрын

    Mark is engaging which enriches the dynamic of information that is arising from their conversation. Its not a lecture.

  • @nsn5564

    @nsn5564

    Ай бұрын

    I know, right? He kept interrupting with annoying pop culture comments or humor. The doctor often never wrnt back to what he was saying, and I often lost track. It rambled too much. Make a point. Let him finish.

  • @lapislazuli7876

    @lapislazuli7876

    6 күн бұрын

    @@LAgifts1you’re wrong. This happens all the time on podcasts. Egoic minded presenters won’t shut up.

  • @wango556
    @wango5565 ай бұрын

    What a GREAT conversation. You have one doctor who is obviously an expert and knows technically more than any of us will ever know. You have another doctor who is able to follow this and translate at certain times for us laymen. Without any disrespect to the micro expert. Amazing way to understand this doctor and the subject matter that is so very intelligent. Thank you

  • @virginiakinzer1948
    @virginiakinzer19483 жыл бұрын

    Facinating. A friend died from ALS last year and my husband died this year from Alzheimer’s Disease. I wish they could have benefited from this science.

  • @ocheltree1

    @ocheltree1

    Жыл бұрын

    @NE POWERS , tell that to Glen Campbells wife.

  • @glendamcgee1779

    @glendamcgee1779

    10 ай бұрын

    Sorry Dear.

  • @ilzitek2419
    @ilzitek24196 ай бұрын

    I love reading the comments. There is so much wisdom found in peoples experience.

  • @robindubas3662

    @robindubas3662

    24 күн бұрын

    My thought exactly. I have tried to share wisdom with people that don't know. Unfortunately people think if your not a doctor you don't know what your talking about.

  • @martinejustice6416
    @martinejustice64166 ай бұрын

    Really wish the interviewer would allow the interviewee a chance to answer the question without 100 interruptions. I was frustrated at 11 mins 30 secs in. Let him answer the flippin' question... argh!

  • @brendas9959

    @brendas9959

    10 күн бұрын

    Bingo!

  • @tammyhavlik1015
    @tammyhavlik10156 ай бұрын

    The basic issue is that a neurologist doesn't think as a microbiologist. This means doctors, even in specialties, don't work from a framework of actual human physiology, unless they break away from business as usual. And it's smart of this doctor to publish his hypothesis widely. The Medical Medium has a book to detox chronic infections and he relates that to all of these 'neurological' conditions.

  • @katfreedom9794
    @katfreedom97942 жыл бұрын

    This is so interesting. My sister at 68 passed from diagnosed Parkinsons w Lewy Body dementia. She lived her whole life from a young girl with gastric problems known today as IBS. My other sister hasate term Alzheimers. Recognizes no one and IU s now mute. Her whole young life she tried to stay slim. But, not in a good way. She might eat a whole bag of Oreos and that's what she may have eaten all day. This is so amazing. I am now at 67 losing weight by eliminating sugar and minimal trans fats. I hope I do not suffer what my sisters did. Thank you.

  • @Gesundheit888

    @Gesundheit888

    Жыл бұрын

    Eliminate also grains and legumes. Eat no oils or trans fats - none!. Use butter and lard instead. Eat lots of meat and eggs.

  • @adafridi

    @adafridi

    11 ай бұрын

    Good luck to you.

  • @My_Secret_ArtSketchbook

    @My_Secret_ArtSketchbook

    6 ай бұрын

    Well done keep going. Anything great is Possible

  • @evelyngill5134

    @evelyngill5134

    5 ай бұрын

    Is butter better than lard?

  • @cindyjohnso3420

    @cindyjohnso3420

    11 күн бұрын

    Be a carnivore cause everything else is inflammatory and poisonous.

  • @robyngrenside5157
    @robyngrenside5157 Жыл бұрын

    I'm a Dementia/Alzheimer's Nurse.. I started nursing later in life. I've studied Naturopathy for 40 years. This is fascinating material....I am hands on with humans with the condition. Not reading statistics. Keep up the amazing work you are doing. Your book I have found in a few of my clients homes.

  • @credemine

    @credemine

    11 ай бұрын

    Not reading statistics?? Where do they say to ignore stats or the scientific method?? In fact, he calls for more studies, which would lead to statistical data and evidence one way or another. Jfc.

  • @amynoel7060

    @amynoel7060

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@credemineWHOA...chill out. I think her point is that she is more "care" and less "theory". She's just speaking on her own experience.

  • @SouthFloridaSunshine

    @SouthFloridaSunshine

    6 ай бұрын

    @@credemineShe is not saying it like she never does, there is a difference to being someone who does both, verses someone who is in a library just reading with no experience with alz patients hands on or through treating them in person. And she is emphasizing she indeed is hands on, she should have maybe added the word “only” I am not “only” reading ..and you would not have jumped on her comment. But it seemed implied by what she said prior to saying what she did.

  • @credemine

    @credemine

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@amynoel7060 scientific theories aren't the same as some Sherlock Holmes theory, which is technically a hypothesis. Big difference. Scientific theories are indisputable, evidence based facts. The theory of gravity for example. Words really matter.

  • @mrmensa1096

    @mrmensa1096

    6 ай бұрын

    STATINS reduce Cholesterol - The Brain is 60% Cholesterol - go figure !!! I think I know what causes Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and ALS

  • @judilynn9569
    @judilynn95695 ай бұрын

    Also look for Dr. Terry Wahls. She wrote “Minding Your Mitochondria” and “The Wahls Protocol”.

  • @virtuouswoman7554
    @virtuouswoman75545 ай бұрын

    Feel like Dr. Hyman did a good job of jumping in to clarify and/or define complex information. Thankful.

  • @jinimurray4090
    @jinimurray40902 жыл бұрын

    Mark, please ignore all these comments complaining about interruptions- it was ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL FOR MANY like me to follow all the initials I’m supposed to already know about - GREAT INTERVIEW!

  • @Gesundheit888

    @Gesundheit888

    Жыл бұрын

    I do think people needed a short and serious explanation of medical terms, it's when he took the story in a completely different direction and when he didn't let his guest complete his train of thought that was disrespectful.

  • @lyyliesther984

    @lyyliesther984

    8 ай бұрын

    I agree the complainers need to get their brain heated and maybe all that Cdiff in their brains will be eradicated. He did a fantastic interview.

  • @corryjookit7818

    @corryjookit7818

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@Gesundheit888mark enjoys selling tablets to us UK people on late night TV. He repeats viewable that have never been lproves. He call dementia to a name he says at the end of the ADVERT thait has been called Diane's TYPE 3 then he names the Mayo Clinic as being the organisation that has proclaimed It Type III DÌABETES

  • @jenifriend1
    @jenifriend16 ай бұрын

    Just caught my eye because my mother passed away from ALS 2 years ago. What a torturous thing to watch and go through.😢

  • @angelap32

    @angelap32

    6 ай бұрын

    I'm soo sorry..my Mother passed from ALS 10 yes ago but had it for 9 months and was given 6 months to live.... she was never sick before ALS....😢😢😢

  • @stephanietaliaferro6711

    @stephanietaliaferro6711

    5 ай бұрын

    I’m sorry for your loss. My father also passed from ALS 2 years ago. It was horrible to watch him deteriorate.

  • @pjj.5649
    @pjj.56495 ай бұрын

    Thank you Dr. Hyman for this interview. and moving it along. Also, thank you for breaking down the acronyms and making it audience-friendly. Dr. Lombard, by his own admission, is in hthe beginning stages of using these select treatments for ALS and he used medical terms that I know I am not familiar with. I would have been completely lost without your input for clarification. Thanks again, I look forward to hearing more.

  • @helenm6732
    @helenm67322 ай бұрын

    I’m about 3/4 through this video. I want to thank Dr. Hyman for patiently decoding and teasing out the very dense acronyms, terms, conditions for the average, non medically-trained person to understand clearly.

  • @lonerhappy
    @lonerhappy2 жыл бұрын

    My brother at 72 died of cortobasil degeneration. A combination of ALS, Parkinson’s, some dementia in the mixture. It took 7 years to slowly die. Here is a man brilliant, successful and healthy living most of his life. What a terrible disease. I miss him terribly.

  • @teresastanton1140

    @teresastanton1140

    Жыл бұрын

    Deepest sympathies, my brother is currently living in hospital. His inner brain is shrinking and his heart valve is shrinking. They believe it's because of his crop dusting, all the chemicals. Can't even get out of bed anymore ...

  • @veerani6164

    @veerani6164

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@teresastanton1140how is he now

  • @cjemerson2305
    @cjemerson230511 ай бұрын

    This is the caliber of physician that’s making a difference for complex patients (I was one…nearly 100% healthy and able to overcome healthy obstacles when they come). Never give up! The future of medicine is bright 💚

  • @0921AV
    @0921AV5 ай бұрын

    OMG, the most mind blowing interview I've listened to in a loooong time! Thank you so much to both of you !!! I love subject, always looking for information ( I'm a commoner, not in the field). Thank you for actually caring and looking for it, trying. I'm buying the book.

  • @michaelbesosa6000
    @michaelbesosa60004 ай бұрын

    my wife and I thoroughly enjoyed this video with both of you fine gentlemen. We’re both in the medical profession and we both found this to be extremely interesting and I’ve already sent it to Manny friends and family. Thank you so much.

  • @sm-bv4io
    @sm-bv4io2 жыл бұрын

    This seems like it'd be deeply important, but can't get past interruptions and just moved on. Let your experts talk, they're so great.

  • @auntylinda7640

    @auntylinda7640

    2 жыл бұрын

    You can explain terminology by inserting text xxx

  • @telephassarose3501

    @telephassarose3501

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes, this seems to be about Dr Hyman

  • @piotree53

    @piotree53

    2 жыл бұрын

    You must know what all the terminology means - I don’t !

  • @noahjuanjuneau9598

    @noahjuanjuneau9598

    2 жыл бұрын

    It’s a “conversation” and not a “lecture” so we, as the audience, need to set our “expectations” for that… Then it won’t feel as “annoying.” Expectations color our experience and set us up for disappointment. We can have a happier more enjoyable day-to-day life experience if we learn to control our “expectations” and accept what occurs with equanimity. IMHO

  • @michaeltipton1074

    @michaeltipton1074

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@noahjuanjuneau9598 your point aside, the advice to the host is sound. If the host has the objective of keeping the audience engaged to receive the message, he should be open to the feedback. I too lost interest with the many interruptions which sometimes became derailing, leading and disinteresting. Your advice was similar to the listener to achieve a better outcome from the listener’s experience.

  • @jordanbpenick
    @jordanbpenick3 жыл бұрын

    This is fascinating. My uncle died of ALS in 2005. When his issues started he sought treatment from holistic and traditional doctors. He was diagnosed by holistic dr with Lyme. Given treatment and exercises to strengthen grip. He did gain strength - which goes against all “rules” of ALS progression. Also, as he started this, neurologists had a tough time diagnosing ALS. He only had one marker (if that’s the word). However, he had a port inserted for Lyme treatment and it became infected. He was told to sit in a spa daily (is this a form of heat treatment?) - they think this is how the port was infected. That set him back too much to recover to be able to try to treat the Lyme disease again. I’ve always believed the ALS & Lyme were intertwined so this is some confirmation. And the antibiotics to fix these issues. Hopefully, this will help others in the future. I wouldn’t wish that on anyone.

  • @maryannmd8331

    @maryannmd8331

    Жыл бұрын

    I am sorry for your uncle ,I hope he is doing well. But no one with a port should go to a spa and sit in water. That is dangerous for the patient but it's also dangerous for other people around the sick one . Take care.

  • @marilyncarlson2897

    @marilyncarlson2897

    Жыл бұрын

    I learned so much from your podcast thank you for all the research and things you’re doing to keep us healthy. At 94 I’m grateful for every day I have and look forward to being with Jesus my lord and Savior.

  • @angelap32

    @angelap32

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@maryannmd8331this person's uncle died

  • @CatherineVardeman-lw4xn

    @CatherineVardeman-lw4xn

    10 ай бұрын

    I am so sorry I watched so-called Medicine kill my daddy my grandpa my uncle my mother it is hard wrenching but my intent is to fix this Medical mafia God bless us all

  • @pamelabrown3058

    @pamelabrown3058

    Ай бұрын

    She said her uncle died 😮​@@maryannmd8331

  • @southpaw7426
    @southpaw74265 ай бұрын

    I had a dream a long time ago about doctors discovering the cause of mental illness was a virus that nobody had considered and so we’re not looking for it. I hope this man is right. Many of my family members died with Alzheimer’s.

  • @user-vi5nj6pc7w

    @user-vi5nj6pc7w

    5 ай бұрын

    bullshit

  • @chtomlin

    @chtomlin

    3 ай бұрын

    Bacteria isn't a virus though

  • @sandyschneider6792
    @sandyschneider67922 ай бұрын

    I love Dr. Hyman’s encouragement to have the speaker break down medical terms. He clearly knows what the speaker is saying but he is an educator! Thank you.

  • @MSNet1
    @MSNet16 ай бұрын

    Currently while working in the medical it feels like the dark ages. Spending 30-plus years I've seen very few true advancements in medicine. What I have seen is the re-hashing of the same thing but with a different name on it. No cure just putting a bandage on the problem and I'll see you couple of weeks. I never see people getting better. Outstanding job!

  • @shariherman34

    @shariherman34

    6 ай бұрын

    There's no money to be made on cures.

  • @scott1395

    @scott1395

    6 ай бұрын

    The powers that be don't want cures, they want control, those at the top care not if we live or die but only care that they make money in the process! The system is corrupted and it starts and the med schools!

  • @haggai3.477

    @haggai3.477

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@shariherman34 ✅🎯🏆

  • @msladydi123

    @msladydi123

    5 ай бұрын

    So true! Been a nurse 25+ years and seen the same. Diabetes, Hypertension, Cancer etc. Found no cures for anything. However, very efficient at developing more medications to treat all these disorders...and the side effects give more disorders. Conclusion: The medical industry does not care about preventive care/Health. Healthy people are not lucrative. The medical industry does create Repeat Customers!!!!!

  • @philanders3705

    @philanders3705

    5 ай бұрын

    Pharmaceutical companies are glorified drug cartels and doctors are street level dealers. They're not trying to cure anything. As if they can't figure out cancer yet. It's fairly common knowledge that cancer feeds off sugar, but I recently went to visit someone at the local cancer ward and there was a pantry just loaded with juices, cookies and sweets, icecream, granola bars, etc. These doctors and nurses in the cancer ward are actively encouraging patients to load up on sugar. It's like throwing gas on a fire. Nothing surprises me anymore

  • @loreneRa
    @loreneRa3 жыл бұрын

    Mark, I am very interested in what your guest has to say. This interview could be lots stronger if you allowed him to speak more.

  • @emh8861

    @emh8861

    3 жыл бұрын

    LoL

  • @VivRob

    @VivRob

    3 жыл бұрын

    If dr Hyman didn’t help define, I don’t speak in acronyms or initials. I’m not a doctor and no one I know speaks this way. I wouldn’t even know what this was about without Dr. Hyman! please talk to the Layman!

  • @ogungou9

    @ogungou9

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@VivRob : So ... you think Dr. Jay Lombard is trying to impress you? You don't think that he is mostly used to talk to his colleagues? Therefore these automatisms are the symptom of it.... Isn't it the rage born of an inferiority complex that you express in the second part of your comment? Just think, for 2 secondes. Popularizing is a profession or a part time job, in a way...

  • @VivRob

    @VivRob

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@ogungou9 I have no rage,(maybe that’s you) like most, I’m here to learn .

  • @debbiebarrie9432

    @debbiebarrie9432

    3 жыл бұрын

    I agree, this is a very interesting topic... But the host should be quiet. Annoying as !!

  • @scotameritaten154
    @scotameritaten1545 ай бұрын

    Not only is this video extremely interesting and valuable, but I find your sense of humour delightful. Many thanks.

  • @margaretcordova3268
    @margaretcordova32686 ай бұрын

    I love Dr. Hyman! He use to irritate me because he laughed so much but he’s awesome! He is so knowledgeable…and so humble.

  • @lemondrop8685
    @lemondrop86853 жыл бұрын

    Let your guest talk without interrupting him.

  • @WH2012
    @WH20122 жыл бұрын

    EXCELLENT video. Folks, don’t dismiss this based on people’s negative comments. This was a compelling and informative discussion between Doctors (and friends) who are both doing great work and making great strides in informing the public and turning the corner on health and wellness. Truly time well spent. This could be just the information you need to point a loved one in the right direction.

  • @cherieservello4891
    @cherieservello48914 ай бұрын

    Incredible Information from 2 incredible men that obviously have passion for not only helping people, but treating them to wellness. through education and keeping conversations simplistic, so that they can do their part. I applaud you for your work, your research, your conversations, and this podcast, please continue the work we, the people need this. God bless both of you.❤

  • @lisamarie2784
    @lisamarie27845 ай бұрын

    I grew up near Tarrytown. I always liked driving through it. This conversation was extremely interesting and hopeful. Thank you both. Thanks be to God.

  • @kathytegreene1562
    @kathytegreene15627 ай бұрын

    My Father passed away from Alzheimer’s and I do remember my Step Mother talking about his bowl diarrhea issues in the beginning of his disease. Thank you both for what you do. Fascinating video.

  • @rebekkad.2092
    @rebekkad.209210 ай бұрын

    This gives me a great deal of optimism to know there are doctors out there who truly care about their patients. It doesn't seem to be the norm. Thank you for a wonderful conversation.

  • @lhale9176

    @lhale9176

    6 ай бұрын

    Love of human beings and the care of their lives should be a personality trait of Doctors...too many in it for the money and the pharmaceuticals they prescribe and the kick backs from them. Finding a good Dr. Is sadly like finding needle in the haystack

  • @rebekkad.2092

    @rebekkad.2092

    6 ай бұрын

    @@lhale9176 Agree.

  • @georgedowns5480

    @georgedowns5480

    6 ай бұрын

    @@lhale9176 i MADE a statement at a business meeting, and was quickly corrected by a former CPA for a major hospital. He said "No ALL doctors are in it for the money," I had stated 'most'. I would any doctor what they think about the Covid vaxx? THat would be like burning down the haystack.

  • @jenette16

    @jenette16

    6 ай бұрын

    Good luck finding them

  • @rebekkad.2092

    @rebekkad.2092

    6 ай бұрын

    @@jenette16 I get it!

  • @cutecpa777
    @cutecpa7776 ай бұрын

    Wow! My mom had c-diff and had to get the fecal transplant because the antibiotics didn't work. She was later diagnosed (2-3 years later) with PSP (progressive supranuclear palsy), which displays like Parkinson's but is an uncommon neurological disease (Tau protein related). It does not run in the family. She picked up c-diff at a rehab clinic after she broke her wrist.

  • @maddyp.w.6326

    @maddyp.w.6326

    2 ай бұрын

    Oh my goodness… Wow !

  • @johnkaimins9998
    @johnkaimins99986 ай бұрын

    Excellent interview! ~ thank you for the upload!

  • @rhondamiles9922
    @rhondamiles99223 жыл бұрын

    I lost the love of my life to ALS. I have been praying for a cure for such a terrible disease!!! He was 37 years old and he died in my arms. I have grieved since 1997. Please Please find a cure! I have beat myself up for so many years because I couldn't save my Prince. We tried everything. Thank you!!! God Bless You!

  • @justred5164

    @justred5164

    3 жыл бұрын

    I’m so sorry

  • @captainamerica9028

    @captainamerica9028

    3 жыл бұрын

    Sorry for your loss. I lost an uncle to ALS, and a grandfather to Parkinson's. We have also had two schizophrenics in the family tree and several Alzheimer's victims. Around 15 years ago I started doing research and found the cause and cure for all of these things. They're all caused by an ATP7B gene defect that is a copper binding gene. When this gene is defective, it causes toxic free or unbound to ceruloplasmin copper to build up in the body. Most people with this defect live a normal life for most of their lives, because their brain is protected by the blood brain barrier BBB, but as they age the BBB deteriorates and allows the free copper to enter, which causes neurological problems. In the case of schizophrenia, they are born with a defective BBB and at the same time are born with this copper binding defect. Probably over 20 years ago two doctors started a small pharmaceutical company called Pipex and applied with the FDA for a usage patent to use an anti copper compound called ammonium tetrathiomolybdate, TM, to treat these free copper illnesses, but their company went under due to a lack of funds while waiting for years on an approval that the FDA never gave them. It's obvious to me that big pharma controls the FDA and they don't want anything cured, because they make billions off of drugs to treat these conditions. High doses of zinc daily, will take a toxic free copper level to a non toxic one in 2 to 3 years and reverse or cure these conditions, but TM is much faster and can decopper a person in 8 weeks. If you know someone with one of these conditions, there's a relatively new test called the direct measurement of free copper. It's different than the normal serum copper test. This test measures the amount of free or unbound copper contained in the serum copper. Basically these diseases are poisoning by free copper. The free copper test number at the Oklahoma lab corp is 279071, but it may be different in your state. Only 3 labs offer this test, but if you have a different lab, you could give them lab corps test number and they could cross reference it. Since your husband is unfortunately already deceased, you may have no need for this test number, but in case you know of someone else with one of these problems, I thought I'd share it with you. Who knows, someone may stumble onto this post in the future and use this information to cure a loved one. It's sad that so many people are needlessly dying due to big pharma covering up cures.

  • @brr4832

    @brr4832

    3 жыл бұрын

    My heart goes out to you. There’s an increase in neurodegenerative disorders, I have my theories why... but more importantly is curing this plaque. One day you may be the voice for your brave love and help in some way

  • @flagmichael

    @flagmichael

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@captainamerica9028 It would not be exactly accurate to say "big pharma" controls the FDA but they probably have advantages in doing the tests required for authorization. Those are dauntingly expensive and necessarily take time, both of which exhaust funds too easily. Thumb up anyway for an informative and possibly life-saving comment.

  • @clivewells7090

    @clivewells7090

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@flagmichael don't be naive, all of the corporations have tentacles into government bodies and behind them is a parasitic organisation waging war on ordinary people. Dr Hyman knows how the companies form interest groups, petition doctors and bribe the executive to see through favourable legislation but I doubt he would believe the nefarious ends this group works towards. You are the enemy. The quiet 3rd world war was declared 48 years ago and victory is near. Who do you think all the tanks, guillotines, concentration camps and coffins are for..?

  • @nadineparlapianoart5027
    @nadineparlapianoart50279 ай бұрын

    My mom has moderate Alzheimer’s. She was overweight up until a few years ago. Now she’s the opposite extreme and very thin. Her diet consisted of sweets (cookies, pastries), cereal, dairy, lunch meat, rolls and ice cream. Very little fruits and vegetables. My dad and sister died of cancer, I got cancer. I am thankful for Dr Hyman.

  • @haggai3.477

    @haggai3.477

    6 ай бұрын

    Olive Leaf Extract : 1000mg. Coconut Oil Liquid Gels: 1000mg. Evening Primrose Liquid Gels: 1000 mg.

  • @pamelag7553
    @pamelag75535 ай бұрын

    Dr Hyman? I really wish you would invite Doug Kaufman as your guest He's had a show for over 20 years called "Know the Cause" in which he discusses actual peer reviewed studies showing fungus as the cause for many of our life threatening illnesses and diseases. The problem is big Pharma can't make much money off of anti-fungals. But I want to challenge you to have this guy on, your audience deserves to hear him.

  • @jpbirdie11
    @jpbirdie116 ай бұрын

    Absolutely a fascinating discussion. Loved it!

  • @anastasiahopkinson5676
    @anastasiahopkinson56762 жыл бұрын

    Totally amazing neurologist, Dr. Lombard. Dr Hyman - please do not interrupt except to define a medical term. Your interruptions make it so difficult to follow Dr. Lombard's thoughts and ideas.

  • @concepcionlara3056

    @concepcionlara3056

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you, Dr Hyman, for making sure that all of the medical terms were explained in layman's terms!

  • @markspc1

    @markspc1

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@concepcionlara3056 You can always find someone with a brown nose.

  • @5thdimension625

    @5thdimension625

    2 жыл бұрын

    I totally agree. This guy made it all about himself. Why have an expert on if you’re acting like it, Mark??

  • @anastasiahopkinson5676

    @anastasiahopkinson5676

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@concepcionlara3056 Agreed. Dr Lyman's explanation of medical terms is helpful.

  • @lindalambert8727

    @lindalambert8727

    2 жыл бұрын

    Exactly

  • @costrow3100
    @costrow31002 жыл бұрын

    My father had ALS for over 20 years. He was able to work, walk, dance and have a life for over 20 years until a few weeks after my mother died and all of a sudden he was sick. My sister and I never knew that he had been diagnosed with ALS and every few years his doctors would have him come back because they thought they had misdiagnosed him - but no matter what he had it but could walk, work and drive. and was happy. Over the years his speech slowed down gradually which we noticed but assumed it was just slowing some from aging. In 2015 I had emergency lung surgery because of a large abscess in my lungs. One of my lungs had deflated because it was flattened by the growth. A doctor told me I had a mild case of pneumonia and when antibiotics didn’t work he told me to give it more time - they were actually rude about it so I went to an urgent care where an xray showed the lung issues. SO - I had a complete thoracotomy and afterward was diagnosed with severe sepsis so they put me in a drug induced coma for weeks and put on a cocktail of antibiotics. After weeks in the ICU and dealing with kidney issues and a brain bleed I was taken to an inpatient rehab facility. A few days into it C dif hit. It was like a car hit me. I was already really ill but the Cdif was awful and they had a difficult time stopping the problem. Now 5ish years later I have neurological and other issues. Neurology at NYU Langone did a million expensive tests but offered me nothing as a remedy. Why do the tests if you have nothing else to offer? I’ve started to deal with some of the issues using specific Amino Acids which seem to be helping some. I’m sick of going to a million different doctors who have no answers and just pass me from one doctor to another. The neurologists have written off the idea that I might have something else going on. Very frustrated and disgusted with the medical community. It saved my life but once the crisis was over it had no answers for what I was left with. I currently take Arginine/Ornithine, Taurine, a multi Magnesium and Lemon Balm before i go to sleep and I sleep like a rock and my bp went down 40 pts/20. The Arginine did what Lisinopril and Norvasc didn’t do and Brain Awake in the am. It has LTheanine and Acetyl L Carnitine during the day. I had recurring bladder and kidney infections and the antibiotics were a short term fix. I started drinking whole organic milk which us more hydrating than water and the infections stopped. Skim and lactose free milks aren’t as hydrating and doesn’t cause the problems blamed on Whole milk.

  • @megsarna7429

    @megsarna7429

    Жыл бұрын

    That sounds like a medical hell u went through. Hope u are well now. Wat u write about Doctors is absolutely true, they don't have any solution to any medical problem, only cure d symptoms.

  • @maldridge7630

    @maldridge7630

    Жыл бұрын

    Sorry to hear, I hope you will do this: - Eat 3 cloves of chopped garlic daily, without fail. It is super important that you let it air out for 10 minutes before you consume it, this will increase its efficacy. Millions of benefits but this is no the time or place for listing them. - 3 Tablespoons of 3 parts Turmeric (Curcumin) + 1 part Black Pepper daily. You cannot imagine the limitless benefits this has to offer, especially against C-diff. - 4 to 5 drops of Oregano Essential oil with warm water daily; it is super harsh but it saves lives. Drink a HOT beverage immediately after and it will stop its after effect within seconds. Do your own research to find out what a wonderful, wonderful remedy this can be. - 4,000 to 5,000 mg of pure Niacin (Vitamin B3) daily. The one which causes skin flushing; this sensation goes away after 2 days of continuous use. The flushing sensation is great news as it means you had a large number of dead micro-capillaries which are being re-activated; this reactivation is the essence of youth! It reverses a near and dear family member's Alzheimers within 30 minutes of each doze. Repetition is the key. Determination is the key to all great achievements. I am sharing this because I want the best for all Humanity, regardless of race, creed, and religion. We are all children of the same Universe and the quality of our 'retirement' will be determined on how many lives we were able to improve.

  • @Gesundheit888

    @Gesundheit888

    Жыл бұрын

    Check out a carnivore diet or at the least a Ketogenic diet.

  • @ruthtrimmer3803

    @ruthtrimmer3803

    11 ай бұрын

    Hi, which brand of Brain Awake ? The ones I look at dont have your particular ingredients in them. Thank you

  • @gracewomack4228
    @gracewomack42285 ай бұрын

    ...one of the best medical shows I have ever watched...thank you both for sharing this.

  • @susankilleen2011
    @susankilleen20116 ай бұрын

    Love this interview as a nurse that cares for many patients with neuro gegenerative disease

  • @mariav.267
    @mariav.2673 жыл бұрын

    Some times listening is a gift!

  • @katehenry2718

    @katehenry2718

    3 жыл бұрын

    Not just a gift. Its a necessity.

  • @nbc902

    @nbc902

    3 жыл бұрын

    Always

  • @davisholman6518

    @davisholman6518

    3 жыл бұрын

    That is why God gave us TWO ears & only ONE mouth...

  • @helencrying9220

    @helencrying9220

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@katehenry2718 i

  • @chris432t6

    @chris432t6

    3 жыл бұрын

    Sometimes??🙂

  • @PennyKemp1980
    @PennyKemp19803 жыл бұрын

    I was interested in this due to the fact that my brother was diagnosed with Parkinson’s. I couldn’t get the answers your title promised because you wouldn’t let your guest finish his thoughts and sentences.

  • @jacquerowe5948

    @jacquerowe5948

    3 жыл бұрын

    I agree. He Interrupted at really important moments in the conversation and the doctor didn't get the chance to finish the sentence and I didn't get to understand what he was trying to say

  • @robertamurphy1124

    @robertamurphy1124

    3 жыл бұрын

    Enzymes...give him enzymes.

  • @AHD2105

    @AHD2105

    3 жыл бұрын

    Research has shown that reduced fat dairy increases your chances of getting Parkinson's 1/3. Anyway you can download Medscape app or Medpulse and type in Parkinson's and you'll get discussions and publications on the topic. BTW...it wasn't due to the lack of fats in the dairy but rather something to do with the process of reducing the fats. It was a longitudinal study using thousands I think of medical workers to test for the outcomes of using fat free dairy over regular...

  • @traceybaldwin6509

    @traceybaldwin6509

    3 жыл бұрын

    Research high-dose thiamine (B1) for Parkinson’s.

  • @FD-iv6si

    @FD-iv6si

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@traceybaldwin6509 always check for the root cause, sometimes we just covering up the pain instead of digging deeper and releasing the emotional baggage we carrying for all our lives.

  • @sallycampbell7709
    @sallycampbell77096 ай бұрын

    My mom keeps her Parkinson’s symptoms to a minimum by taking fairly high dosages of probiotics

  • @kathyduke321

    @kathyduke321

    6 ай бұрын

    I also have Parkinson's and just started trying probiotics. I'm finding that my stomach feels better. I am hopeful that it will be beneficial for the rest. Thank you for sharing that information. ❤

  • @triciaoldroyd936

    @triciaoldroyd936

    6 ай бұрын

    Try taking Benfotiamine as well. I’ve been reading stories with great success with this simple B vitamin and Parkinson’s.

  • @sallycampbell7709

    @sallycampbell7709

    5 ай бұрын

    @@kathyduke321 That’s good to hear! You can try different brands of probiotics if there are issues with one. Also different times of day. Costco has a good 25 billion one.

  • @sallycampbell7709

    @sallycampbell7709

    5 ай бұрын

    @@triciaoldroyd936 Thank you! I’ll get some for Mom to try😊

  • @kathyduke321

    @kathyduke321

    5 ай бұрын

    @@triciaoldroyd936 I started Benfotamine also a couple months ago. Fingers crossed! 🤞🤞🤞

  • @Widow2B
    @Widow2B5 ай бұрын

    Wow… your discussion just made me realize something. My husband has early onset dementia (age 58) & has taken heartburn meds nearly all of his adult life. He struggled for years with out-of-control high blood pressure as well. His blood pressure has been under control now for a year. A month ago he ran out of his Famotidine & for 3 weeks I just forgot to get it for him or they were out of it at the store. He was doing fantastic cognitively & even physically, so well… I often questioned “does he even have dementia”? Fast forward to one week ago I got his Famotidine & yesterday he barely spoke two words & physically he is struggling to get around & has been sleeping so much more than he was during the 3 week period of time. I have been keeping notes throughout our journey over the course of this past year since diagnosis last December. I have noted when he sleeps a lot & gets zoned out & struggles physically he will come out of it progressed in his dementia. He has been struggling with gut issues over the last several months as well. Could it be the Famotodine causing his progression? I am going to take this medicine away & see if he responds the same way he did when he ran out.. Thank you for this podcast… I thoroughly enjoyed it. I wonder if this doctor would be interested in seeing my husband? P.S. I know ai… I will trade my experience using ai in research for his treatment & care of my husband. 😊

  • @sandracrocker6143

    @sandracrocker6143

    5 ай бұрын

    Igenex test

  • @judycantrell267

    @judycantrell267

    4 ай бұрын

    What is fotomodine

  • @jossstine5295

    @jossstine5295

    3 ай бұрын

    pepcid@@judycantrell267

  • @jossstine5295

    @jossstine5295

    3 ай бұрын

    So how did it turn out?

  • @Rbourk252
    @Rbourk25211 ай бұрын

    At age 60 I watched my parents age into late 80’s suffering from inflammation, diabetes, and physical degeneration. Not all of which, I believed was entirely age related. I took the decision to reduce my carb intake to no more than 30 - 40g per day after suspecting that there is a link. I’m no academic but I strongly believed that had my parents followed suit 20 or 30 years earlier, decades of pain and disability would have been avoided. This video shines a bright light upon the relationship between glucose, gut health, physical and brain health. This is a revolution in thought, to correlate leaky gut to leaky brain and the gate crash of dangerous bacteria to the party going on penthouse upstairs. Wow. I love your minds.

  • @bobbyclemente21

    @bobbyclemente21

    6 ай бұрын

    Lot of toxins in our food supply, water, air, etc.

  • @PureEnigma
    @PureEnigma6 ай бұрын

    Worked in mental health for over 10 years, i found that the majority of those affected were from high profile jobs/wealthy and suffered from Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s.

  • @Nobumblegumforyou

    @Nobumblegumforyou

    5 ай бұрын

    That's true...so why?

  • @kathleenreyes4345
    @kathleenreyes43456 ай бұрын

    Thank you Dr. Hyman for maintaining an audience focus with the abbreviations!! IFM, SIBO, Etc!! ❤❤❤❤

  • @djfort1466
    @djfort14665 ай бұрын

    Thank you Dr. Hyman for translating the other doctor’s information. Please define your audience better. For example is this podcast just for doctors talking or is it for people to get valuable info to help them understand methods to get better health and cures.

  • @laraoneal7284
    @laraoneal7284 Жыл бұрын

    I’m so glad I’ve never been on long term antibiotics and I went off a PPI like within less than a year. By a process of elimination I found that temazepam which I took for sleep was causing a bad case of reflux. I was on 30mg per night and titrated immediately down to 15 mg then within 6 months totally off completely. My reflux completely went away. My gastroenterologist has never heard of temazepam causing or exacerbated reflux. I’m thrilled that I did this experimentation on my own. There is so much our doctors don’t know. We have to be our own advocate and research everything. You will be amazed at what we can do on our own and literally heal ourselves.

  • @katherinemp4344
    @katherinemp43443 жыл бұрын

    It seems everyone is a critic but let's respect these doctors as this is an extremely vital interview. I am going to continue to follow these two doctors. Thanks so much.

  • @ladybugsarah6671

    @ladybugsarah6671

    3 жыл бұрын

    Have you found a website to follow Dr Lombard? I want to fallow him also. And he mentioned taking Taurine and another supplement I was not familiar with. That was to help make a secondary bile. Do you remember or know of this he was speaking of? I'm really not wanting to watch it again.

  • @sooparticular

    @sooparticular

    3 жыл бұрын

    its youtube wake up

  • @springteen3743

    @springteen3743

    2 жыл бұрын

    Taking positive criticism makes better outcomes for future programs. Stop the wicked sentiment replies.🤔

  • @BCSTS

    @BCSTS

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes...but unfortunately Dr. Hyman (whom I really respect)..seems to interrupt all guests far too often...the guests must find it difficult to keep their train of thought. Wait until the end of thought or at least end of sentence before adding info or giving definitions please

  • @USALibertarian

    @USALibertarian

    2 жыл бұрын

    On the other hand it i's super annoying when you ask a doctor 4 times what "See Bow" is and the doctor still doesn't understand that you are actually asking him to acrually explain what he is talking about. I have had to do this in real life with actual doctors not on podcasts. If we already knew we wouldn't need to listen to you!!!

  • @arlinedidier7766
    @arlinedidier77665 ай бұрын

    Mark, PLEASE stop interrupting!!!!!!!

  • @luccarre5155
    @luccarre51556 ай бұрын

    Thank you Mark for this very interesting interview. 🙂 ...as usual !

  • @thomascunningham111
    @thomascunningham1116 ай бұрын

    SIBO is "Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth". This is the presence of excess colonic bacteria in the small intestine. Important host defense mechanisms against bacterial overgrowth in the small intestine are gastric acid and bile, peristalsis, proteolytic digestive enzymes, intact ileocecal valve, and secretory IgA. When these protective barriers fail, SIBO occurs. -------- Excellent video. Thanks for this!

  • @DonBonin
    @DonBonin3 жыл бұрын

    Can you please follow up with Dr. Jay Lombard on what he's been doing since this interview? Thanks!

  • @anisotropicplus
    @anisotropicplus6 ай бұрын

    Great interview and a lot of new information that I wasn’t familiar with. Thank you!

  • @RitaMoore-um6dm
    @RitaMoore-um6dm6 ай бұрын

    Thank you, this is wonderful and makes more since than anything else I've heard in a long time. Keep up the good work.

  • @user-xn7tw4yg5g

    @user-xn7tw4yg5g

    Ай бұрын

    CT

  • @TheConservativeHippie
    @TheConservativeHippie2 жыл бұрын

    The three most important things: sleep, intermittent fast and more sleep

  • @douglassorge6235

    @douglassorge6235

    2 жыл бұрын

    Sometimes I catch myself sleeping at work or when I’m studying lessons.

  • @christophershiels786

    @christophershiels786

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@yahiatamime2228 fasting doesn't deprive you .its eating at certain times .

  • @Lionforaday

    @Lionforaday

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@yahiatamime2228 That sounds like a license to eat cupcakes before bed, lol.

  • @pennypiper7382

    @pennypiper7382

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@douglassorge6235 you’re lucky, some do it while driving.😖

  • @henrikmanoochehri4613

    @henrikmanoochehri4613

    2 жыл бұрын

    And Eat only organic low carb.

  • @aikiminomori2261
    @aikiminomori22613 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Mark, I wish you didn’t interrupt your guest so much. My husband has just been diagnosed with ALS and I was eager to hear what your guest had to say. But nonetheless, I really appreciate you having him talk about it. We need hope and it gives me hope to hear someone is getting to the bottom of it.

  • @virginiamontes1868

    @virginiamontes1868

    3 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Mark talks way too much. Why does he have a guest

  • @gardeur7226

    @gardeur7226

    3 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Mark Hyman: "I am the interviewer, but I know as much as you do and I want my viewers to know this."

  • @yassun3653

    @yassun3653

    3 жыл бұрын

    He interrupted when the doctors used terms that are unfamiliar to those who don’t know what the medical terms mean. The people he brings in, as they are talking to another doctor don’t realize that the people watching don’t know what the heck they mean. He is a great interviewer and “translator “ lol . I’m happy for those who understand all the terms, but for me, he can continue to interrupt as much as needed.

  • @yournamehere6939

    @yournamehere6939

    3 жыл бұрын

    Sorry to hear about your husband’s diagnosis, listen to this video more than once, there are a few nuggets of interesting information that we can then continue to follow that train of thought and do more of our own searching for information. He also gives the Dr.’s website which might have more information for you. I was intrigued that they also mentioned cancer, which I am researching at the moment and trying to cure.

  • @annettesjoy

    @annettesjoy

    3 жыл бұрын

    Mark explains what the guest is trying to get across and asks questions to get more information. You can tell Mark enjoys bringing us information to change our lives.

  • @TerenceKearns
    @TerenceKearns3 ай бұрын

    That interview was legendary.. well done. ❤

  • @pamelaw8244
    @pamelaw824423 күн бұрын

    I appreciate all the information you choose and the people.

  • @saneone5354
    @saneone53542 жыл бұрын

    Wow. First time listener and I am really impressed. Dr. Hyman you do a great job of breaking down the science in a way that’s easy to understand, yet comprehensive. I am a retired journalist, and in my work, it was always a challenge to find scientists who could explain their work in words or concepts so others could understand. Having now heard you, you would have been a dream to interview for a story. You are essentially a conversationalist with a great deal of smarts and fluent in the language of medicine. And by the way, thank you for not cutting out the big words. People know what endothelial cells are, or it they don’t, they can always look it up. You don’t compromise the science for the sake of selling an idea. I like that. Bravo.

  • @BStirling-hq2hy

    @BStirling-hq2hy

    Жыл бұрын

    In

  • @BStirling-hq2hy

    @BStirling-hq2hy

    Жыл бұрын

    In

  • @franklesko2485

    @franklesko2485

    11 ай бұрын

    I agree wholeheartedly. A lot of his guests struggle with this. They have trouble explaining things in smart but plain language. They are probably good researchers, but they are overly cautious about making predictions or suggesting a path forward. Many people will live and die before these things are scientifically proven, we have to learn how to navigate that space and make the best possible decisions for ourselves in the meantime without being sensationalistic.

  • @lorybacio2089
    @lorybacio208911 ай бұрын

    My husband’s ALS symptoms started after he went to at least one Hot Yoga class! So I find this very interesting! He then exhibited 24/7 twitching in his shoulder. He had fast progression and I lost him last fall, within 2 years. Thank you for your renewed interest in this horrific disease and all neurodegenerative diseases!

  • @macclift9956

    @macclift9956

    10 ай бұрын

    Is it possible that overheating the brain (certain antibiotics, overexercising, etc.) can cause Alzheimer's, one has to wonder.

  • @jeanniepurcella8363

    @jeanniepurcella8363

    10 ай бұрын

    mnm bbn iij 8😅

  • @barbaradownie3265

    @barbaradownie3265

    8 ай бұрын

    I'M SO SORRY FOR YOUR LOSS 💜🙏💜

  • @paulbarclay4114

    @paulbarclay4114

    7 ай бұрын

    did he get the cv vx?

  • @AirForceFamily

    @AirForceFamily

    7 ай бұрын

    Sorry for your loss. We lost my dad in 2016 quick like that too due to dementia. Went from riding bikes 300 miles a week to in bed then death. So freaking hard to accept. Hang in there. You aren’t alone.

  • @deeoh3708
    @deeoh37086 ай бұрын

    Thank you for this great interview..

Келесі