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Amanda Kuehn-Grabot
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Fiber, GLP-1, and the Gut Health Connection

Understand how fiber supports far more than digestion by helping regulate blood sugar, appetite, cravings, cholesterol, hormone clearance, and metabolic function. Discover why soluble, insoluble, and prebiotic fibers each play a different role in gut health, from feeding beneficial bacteria to supporting bowel regularity and short-chain fatty acid production. Learn how to increase fiber gradually and strategically so you can support your microbiome, natural GLP-1 production, and long-term health without triggering bloating or digestive discomfort.
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Erika Schultz, LAc, DACM, ACN
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The Better Question: What’s Really Driving Endometriosis?

Endometriosis May Be More Than a Hormonal Condition This episode explores a broader view of endometriosis involving stem cell signaling, immune dysfunction, inflammation, and nervous system dysregulation—challenging conventional explanations. Healing Depends on Regulation, Not Just Symptom Suppression From dopamine balance and vagus nerve function to inflammation and energy flow, restoring communication within the body may be central to long-term healing. Lifestyle, Boundaries, and Emotional Health Matter Nutrition, detoxification, trauma patterns, stress regulation, and the ability to set boundaries all influence chronic illness and resilience.
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John Bohde
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How Mold Exposure Can Affect a Child’s Brain and Behavior

Discover how mold exposure and biotoxin illness can contribute to symptoms commonly labeled as ADHD, anxiety, autism, chronic fatigue, and behavioral disorders in children. Understand why removing children from water-damaged environments and addressing inflammatory triggers may dramatically improve neurological, immune, and developmental symptoms. Learn how binders, detoxification support, genetics, and proper small-particle remediation work together to help children recover from chronic mold-related illness.
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Ed Park, MD
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Why Lyme Disease Is So Hard to Diagnose—and What It’s Really Doing to Your Brain

Lyme disease often involves multiple coinfections. The “three B’s”—Borrelia, Bartonella, and Babesia—each produce distinct symptoms, from joint pain and brain fog to depression and air hunger, making diagnosis and treatment more complex. Neuroinflammation drives chronic symptoms. Persistent inflammation in the brain and nervous system, often tied to the cell danger response, plays a central role in chronic fatigue, cognitive issues, and immune dysfunction. Chronic illness requires a holistic treatment approach. While antibiotics are effective early on, long-term recovery often involves herbal therapies, gut healing, dietary changes, and therapies like exosomes to regulate inflammation and repair the body.
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Do You Have Burning Mouth Syndrome?

Hope For BMS Course!

Did you know this about Pain?

Have You Heard This Crazy Story?

Famous story tells us the truth about how pain really works in the brain. Watch the full video @drsklar
Nancy O’Hara, MD, MPH, FAAP
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Bartonella and PANS: What Clinicians and Families Need to Know

Discover why Bartonella may be a major contributor to neuropsychiatric symptoms in PANS, including rage, sleep disruption, confusion, anxiety, and chronic relapsing flares. Understand why Bartonella is so hard to detect, including intermittent presence in the blood, tissue hiding, limited standard testing, and the need for more sensitive multi-draw and molecular approaches. Learn why Bartonella should be viewed in the broader context of vector-borne disease, immune dysfunction, and chronic infection—and why advancing research is essential for better diagnosis and treatment.
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Heidi Codino
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The NAD Connection: How to Support Energy, Metabolism & Healthy Aging for Women

NAD is essential for energy and cellular health NAD helps the body produce ATP, the energy source every cell needs to function. Because mitochondria power nearly every system in the body, healthy NAD levels support metabolism, brain function, skin health, and reproductive health—including ovarian and egg health. Healthy aging starts with lifestyle foundations Supporting metabolic health goes beyond supplements. Prioritizing sleep, eating a whole-food diet, moving your body daily, getting morning sunlight, and managing stress all help support mitochondrial function and healthy NAD levels as women age. Smart supplementation can support—but not replace—healthy habits Lauren explains why precursors like nicotinamide riboside (NR), including Tru Niagen, may help support NAD production. She also emphasizes that supplements work best when paired with consistent lifestyle habits, not as stand-alone solutions.
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