I have experienced overgrowth of candida after antibiotics feeling I am slowly recovering with the Gay Daniels protocol thank you for all the info will have to listen many times ❤
Your channel is by far the best I've ever come across in this field. Your science, data points and the immense amount of time you put into your content is unparalleled. Thank you for helping so many people. Would love to see if you could do a video on low IgA and the best way to increase it. Thanks again for such amazing content and actual science.
You're welcome. Depending on the video, it's anywhere from 25 hours to 70 hours to build just one. If you all want to support this platform, you're welcome to purchase a protocol for yourself or a loved one.
Thanks again. Excellent content. But please do something with the quality of your sound recording (echoing, booming ...). I would rate it "poor quality" compared to presentations of others who often don't have much content to share. It detracts from the impact of your presentations and reduces the desire to share it with others. Hope it helps.
I’m scheduled for a minor surgical procedure which will involve post-op antibiotics. I would like to avoid the antibiotics but not sure how. Any suggestions? (The responsibly and risk being purely my own)
I'm unsure of the details, and this is your decision. If it were me, I'd probably avoid them, as I've done in the past. One of my ex-girlfriends is a doctor, and she was always recommending antibiotics for basic things. I always refused and somehow magically survived. This all depends on the person. For example, if you have bad oral health and meet certain high risk cardio criteria then it would be a different story for oral surgery. But I'm healthy, and I'd like to stay that way.
My policy is to not recommend any test, especially in this public forum. I'm not 100% happy with any of them, and if something goes wrong, like your results take too long, the kit leaks and you have to re-do the test, the bacteria you are interested in are not on the report, etc etc, then I'm not to blame. Besides, I have done all of the met-analyses across the board. I can tell you what the microbial fingerprint looks like on average for a given condition. I can save you time and money.
The most important information to me, is what you tell me. That's gold. That's what I work with, even if you have a microbiome analysis. I just look for extras when people do. Schedule a consult with me.
If iron promotes pathogens, isn't it beneficial to reduce it? Do men even need it? Is there a difference between heme and non-heme iron in this regard? Thanks.
You ask some good questions. So, without writing a book, here's my answer. It's likely beneficial to reduce it in men over the age of 30-40, but not for bacteria, due to its pro-oxidative effects. It's thought that one of the reasons that women live longer than men is because they menstruate up to the age of 51 on average. Men continue to eat high iron containing foods. In my book I wrote many years ago, I had a whole chapter on this. It's no longer available however. The body does a good job of sequestering iron under normal conditions.
I thought metrodinazole is not an antibiotic but a parasitic medication? I had to give it to my dog. What do I do now!??!!?!? I asked the vet if albendazole was more appropriate but she looked at me like I was stupid. My dog had giardia. Do you have any stats on parasitic medications like albendazole, febendazole, etc and the impact on the microbiome? Thank you.
It's both an antiprotozoal and antibiotic, and oddly ending in azole, it's not an antifungal. I don't have any videos on parasites. The VAST majority of the time, the problem is bacterial dysbiosis.
It flies in the face of recomended use of antibiotics by insisting on completing a round of antibiotics so as to completely wipe out targeted bug you end up killing the good bugs in a greater proportion at the end of the treatment cycle . Wouldnt longer exposure to the antibiotic ie finishing the round also give the bug greater resistance
Here, i think we get into a large grey area of general recommendations for general public health. Admittedly, from a public health viewpoint, it would be near impossible to test each patient on days X Y and Z to see if they have each cleared said pathogen, in order to avoid more days of abx.
I have experienced overgrowth of candida after antibiotics feeling I am slowly recovering with the Gay Daniels protocol thank you for all the info will have to listen many times ❤
You're welcome.
Your channel is by far the best I've ever come across in this field. Your science, data points and the immense amount of time you put into your content is unparalleled. Thank you for helping so many people. Would love to see if you could do a video on low IgA and the best way to increase it. Thanks again for such amazing content and actual science.
You're welcome. Depending on the video, it's anywhere from 25 hours to 70 hours to build just one. If you all want to support this platform, you're welcome to purchase a protocol for yourself or a loved one.
Thanks again. Excellent content. But please do something with the quality of your sound recording (echoing, booming ...). I would rate it "poor quality" compared to presentations of others who often don't have much content to share. It detracts from the impact of your presentations and reduces the desire to share it with others. Hope it helps.
Thanks for the information.
Very interesting❤ info on bile acid since I have a problem with this
thank you again
I’m scheduled for a minor surgical procedure which will involve post-op antibiotics.
I would like to avoid the antibiotics but not sure how. Any suggestions? (The responsibly and risk being purely my own)
I'm unsure of the details, and this is your decision. If it were me, I'd probably avoid them, as I've done in the past. One of my ex-girlfriends is a doctor, and she was always recommending antibiotics for basic things. I always refused and somehow magically survived. This all depends on the person. For example, if you have bad oral health and meet certain high risk cardio criteria then it would be a different story for oral surgery. But I'm healthy, and I'd like to stay that way.
Who do you like to use for a stool test is the US? I am using Genova Diagnostics.
My policy is to not recommend any test, especially in this public forum. I'm not 100% happy with any of them, and if something goes wrong, like your results take too long, the kit leaks and you have to re-do the test, the bacteria you are interested in are not on the report, etc etc, then I'm not to blame. Besides, I have done all of the met-analyses across the board. I can tell you what the microbial fingerprint looks like on average for a given condition. I can save you time and money.
@@TheMicrobiomeExpertand if the condition is not clear do I still need to get a microbiome test?
The most important information to me, is what you tell me. That's gold. That's what I work with, even if you have a microbiome analysis. I just look for extras when people do. Schedule a consult with me.
If iron promotes pathogens, isn't it beneficial to reduce it? Do men even need it? Is there a difference between heme and non-heme iron in this regard? Thanks.
You ask some good questions. So, without writing a book, here's my answer. It's likely beneficial to reduce it in men over the age of 30-40, but not for bacteria, due to its pro-oxidative effects. It's thought that one of the reasons that women live longer than men is because they menstruate up to the age of 51 on average. Men continue to eat high iron containing foods. In my book I wrote many years ago, I had a whole chapter on this. It's no longer available however. The body does a good job of sequestering iron under normal conditions.
I thought metrodinazole is not an antibiotic but a parasitic medication?
I had to give it to my dog.
What do I do now!??!!?!?
I asked the vet if albendazole was more appropriate but she looked at me like I was stupid.
My dog had giardia.
Do you have any stats on parasitic medications like albendazole, febendazole, etc and the impact on the microbiome? Thank you.
It's both an antiprotozoal and antibiotic, and oddly ending in azole, it's not an antifungal. I don't have any videos on parasites. The VAST majority of the time, the problem is bacterial dysbiosis.
It flies in the face of recomended use of antibiotics by insisting on completing a round of antibiotics so as to completely wipe out targeted bug you end up killing the good bugs in a greater proportion at the end of the treatment cycle . Wouldnt longer exposure to the antibiotic ie finishing the round also give the bug greater resistance
Here, i think we get into a large grey area of general recommendations for general public health. Admittedly, from a public health viewpoint, it would be near impossible to test each patient on days X Y and Z to see if they have each cleared said pathogen, in order to avoid more days of abx.