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On Monday, we discussed the common association between the Epstein-Barr Virus, autoimmune disorders, thyroid disorders, and fatigue; and whether or not treatment is necessary.
On Wednesday’s podcast release, we took a look at three supplements that could help or harm your thyroid.
Splenda alters gut Trusted SourcePubMedGo to source microflora in male rats.
The parasites Dientamoeba fragilis and Blastocystis Trusted SourcePubMedGo to source were not found to contribute to IBS in a study conducted in Denmark. Dr. Ruscio says: both of these protozoa appear to have mixed data; sometimes they are associated with causing GI illness, sometimes they’re not. So, what to do? If this is the only finding in a symptomatic patient, then treat. If there are other infections/findings, treat those and then re-evaluate. If there are no symptoms, do not treat.
Combat training Trusted SourcePubMedGo to source is stressful to your gut. No real surprise here.
A common feature of Celiac disease is weight loss Trusted SourcePubMedGo to source. However, a recent study has found that some overweight children can have Celiac. So just because one is overweight does not mean we can definitively rule out Celiac.
Undiagnosed Celiac disease Trusted SourcePubMedGo to source may be responsible for infertility. This study suggests a Celiac screening in those who have unexplained infertility.
Mercury and autism – is there a link? A recent systemic review found that research regarding mercury in autism suggests a high risk of bias due to industry funding.
EMF (electromagnetic field) exposure Trusted SourcePubMedGo to source may decrease sleep quality. Dr. Ruscio says: in my opinion this has been one of the more fringe concepts in alternative medicine, so it’s nice to see some research validating this.
PaleOMG: Creamy Cauliflower Shrimp Chowder
A Clean Plate: Pizza Omelet
Balanced Bites: Pumpkin Caramel Toffee Crunch Parfaits
Comfy Belly: Breakfast Cookies
Buy someone you love flowers, just because!
Man seems to be adapting to the ugliness of smoky skies, polluted streams, and anonymous buildings; to life without the fragrance of flowers, the song of birds, and other pleasurable stimuli from nature. This adaptation, however, is only superficial, and destructive in the long run. Air, water, earth, fire, the subtle forces of the cosmos, the natural rhythms and diversity of life have shaped man’s nature during the evolutionary past and have created deep-rooted sensual and emotional needs that cannot be eradicated. The impoverishment of sensual and emotional life will progressively result in the atrophy of our uniquely human attributes.
– Dubos R. Man Overadapting. Psychology Today. 1971;4(Feb):5–53.
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I care about answering your questions and sharing my knowledge with you. Leave a comment or connect with me on social media asking any health question you may have and I just might incorporate it into our next listener questions podcast episode just for you!
Would like to know what you think about the ‘meridian stress assessment’?
Hi Gretchen,
I don’t know much about it but I think there might be cheaper and more validated methods of assessing stress like HRV, as we have discussed in previous posts 🙂 Hope this helps!
Would like to know what you think about the ‘meridian stress assessment’?
Hi Gretchen,
I don’t know much about it but I think there might be cheaper and more validated methods of assessing stress like HRV, as we have discussed in previous posts 🙂 Hope this helps!