Oral Systemic Health

Introduction to Holistic Biological Dentistry 0:00

Welcome to today's episode of the Mycotoxins and Chronic Illness Summit. I'm so happy today to have with us Doctor Ali Reza Panicker. He's the most experienced holistic biological dentist in North America, practicing 100% holistic biological dentistry since 1993. He's known as one of the world's most experienced DDS for detection and removal of root canals with infection and for cavitation surgery at the site of tooth extractions. Doctor Pennebaker is a frequent speaker at holistic dental conferences and at naturopathy medical schools.

He has documented patient case stories of healing to holistic dentistry in his book The Good Dentist. Welcome, Doctor Pennebaker. I'm so happy to have you with us today. Thank you so much. It's such a pleasure, being part of this new adventure. So good to have you here. Thank you. Let's just jump right in. Get into it. Okay. So biological. Holistic, integrative dentistry. Tell us what it all means. Gosh, I can, I can spend the weekend just talking about this right here. But I guess what I want to start with first is unfortunately or fortunately, due to the existing market of more patients seeking more.

Dentistry that is more holistic. And by a holistic, I mean whole body dentistry. Lot of as so and of course they want to stay away from the concept of drilling. Fill it, build it. Right. The fact that they're constantly in and out of their dental dentist office, spending thousands of dollars yearly and really not getting anywhere. So there's a whole market that's being developed right now. And you you have what I call weekend warriors. Dentists who take a weekend course and, you know, they pay their yearly dues.

And then suddenly on Monday there's a holistic or a biological or in alternative type dentistry. Right. We see this in medicine also. Right? Yes, in a lot of different forms. I mean, I was sharing an office with a very, prestige. So called, cosmetic dentist in Beverly Hills, and he advertises in all the different,

Why Dentists Need Continuous Training 2:51

academies in biological dentistry, like EMT, IBM, HDA, and when I asked them, like, what is your, you know, because, well, I think biologically, that has an offer that he advertises in all these, you know, academies website. So, you know, it's really interesting to see that, I can tell you from my behalf, I've always been a curious individual. I was taught really early that the more you learn, the more you see. And I knew really early in my career that this whole drill field, better type mentality is not going to work for me.

So I took it upon myself to spend countless hours in continuing education, different master's programs, in order to raise my awareness and knowledge in order to help my patients more and more. Right. That's right. When you say biological, when you see holistic, when you see alternative, you know that doesn't really mean anything. What I always suggest to my patients is ask for the doctors curriculum vitae for their CV. For example, if you're about to get surgery done with a dentist, if you're about to get a filling done, a crown, then what do you want to ask that dentist?

When was the last time you took a course that updated you in that modality? Right? You know, because things change. I mean, I'm involved with a lot of different research programs and symposia and lectures, and nearly every two years things are shifting. You know, especially I'm a, beta test, tester for a couple different, equipment in dentistry. And what I'm using now, the dentist will have in 2 to 3 years. That's really important to know that things are shifting so much every dentistry. I don't think people realize that.

So they could they could be using outdated, methodology, methodology and also, unfortunately, the dentists learn more from their vendors than take appropriate courses. Interesting. You know, I was giving a lecture at a, a it was a combination of Iowa and IBM, the videos actually on YouTube. And as I was talking, I kind of I just kind of slowed down and I asked the audience, which is about 300 so called biological dentists. And I said, when was the last time any of you took a course in adhesive dentistry?

Restorative dentistry? Not even one person raised their hand. If I don't like me personally, if I don't take my yearly course with my mentors in these protocols, I feel like I'm outdated. Right. You know, so it really, you know, you want to look for a dentist that is continuously updating their knowledge and awareness in everything that they do for any dentists listening here who are interested in biological medicine, can they learn from you? Is there do you have any, resources for them? I have dentists that come to me spend 2 or 3 days at my office to really get the feel of how I help my patients.

On the other hand, I have dentists to invite me to their office. I go up there for two, three days a week and what they want is they want to sort of, go through a rebirth,

Defining Systemic Dentistry and Biological Dentistry 6:54

because of the way they've been practicing. You know, so but also I am working on certain, my website eventually where I will have, different lectures and protocols, that I can share with everyone, but that's up to, there's so much data that I don't even know how to put it together. So eventually. But for right now, either dentists come to me or I go to them. For example, there's a clinic in San Francisco. That's how I ended up having dinner there. The other day. Yeah, a few weeks ago is basically I went in there for a few days and I just basically shook things up, you know, anywhere from the way they greet the patients to their examinations to treatment plans, you know, there's so programed.

Right? All I really, truly did was just help them to take a step back and look at the bigger picture. Great. So so tell us what systemic dentistry is. Well, I actually have a trademarked, pending and the patents on this concept systemic dentistry really came to life with when dental epigenetics. Well, epigenetics came to light a few years ago for us. So we as these creatures are a we're we thought that we were just basically flesh and blood, you know, that we were a physical, energetic, mental, intuitive spiritual beings. Yes.

So what systemic dentistry basically helps us to look at those five levels as it relates to dentistry. That's very exciting. I don't think anybody else is doing that. No, that's why I have a patent. Right? Yeah, but that's what I really was. The birth of systemic dentistry. And be very honest with you, I've been to different symposiums, different, lectures. And as soon as I'm referred to as an all dentists that are there, you're a regular. No, no. And there's a lot of good dentists out there. Don't get me wrong.

They're not holistic biological, but they're conscious. They're conscious dentists, and I love them, and and and everything is going well during our lecture or doing my symposium. But as soon as they hear the word biological dentist, they take a step back. So I give you an example. A dear cousin of mine who's also a dentist, practice is a palazzo San Francisco area, and we were at a dinner meeting, and she just basically said that. Oh, so you couldn't make it as a dentist? You went biological. Okay.

Yeah. And I told. Well, is actually the other way around. I got sick of the old way, so I needed more, right? You know, so, systemic dentistry and also with the birth of, epigenetics, I don't get frowned upon anymore. Right? And, just for our audience who doesn't know what a biological dentist is, can you define what that is? And then. And then I'd love for you to tell us the difference between a biologic dentist and and systemic dentistry that you've created. Well, biological dentistry is an aspect of systemic dentistry.

Biological dentistry is when you want to, for example, a patient comes to you and they need to get a cleaning done. All right. So a biological dentist would take a little sample of that bacteria, put it under the microscope to see what the patient's dealing with. Bacteria, parasites, parakeets, etc., etc.. So the teeth, the gums, the TMJ, the all manifestation of your health. So that's where a biological dentist pays more attention to their patient. So you have a cavity okay. We need to remove that cavity.

Least invasive way. We need to replace that lost structure with the good clean material. But at the end of the day, what caused that decay? Is it your lack of brushing and flossing? Is it is it gut issues? Because we know tooth decay is truly due to lack of minerals. So if the body's not getting the right minerals, if the body's not able to digest the right minerals well, or if the body's too acidic for different reasons, well, the body's going to start absorbing minerals from your bone and from your teeth.

So that would be the chain of thought of a biological dentist to take a step back and get away from that Judith build mentality and be much more aware of the treatment, the protocols, the materials that are used in their practice. Great. Thank you. So that's what I think is what a biological dentist is. And then it sounds like in systemic dentistry you're you're approaching the entire the entire person beyond. Tell us more about that. Again, you know, when I was studying with doctor, a dear mentor of mine.

Doctor, get your clean heart. She had, put together what he called the five levels of healing. Yeah. Okay. Again, physical energy, mental. Intuitive, spiritual. And, of course, you know, we knew about epigenetics. Gurus talked about it. You know, philosophers talked about it, but it wasn't accepted. Right. But then when the research came, I'm not going to accept it. I jumped on the ball. And, and I have actually very, it's an it's one of my, one of my lectures on dental epigenetics. The next frontier, right, is when I focus on each aspect

Dental Infections, Biofilm, and Whole-Body Illness 13:06

of the five levels as it relates to your total health, specifically the cranium and the rest of the body. See, in in my world. Tooth decay, gum disease. Cranial sacral issues, postural issues, TMJ which always goes back to the bites infected root canals. And between me and you, all root canals are infected one way or another. Old extraction sites that were not it it didn't heal properly or were not done properly. What all these had in common is they're all chronic issue. They're all chronic inflammation.

And we know that chronic issues could a huge burden on our immune system. Right. As me and you are having this discussion, our immune system is dealing with, what, over 6000 different types of cancer cells, right. That's been proven. So the last thing that I want is to constantly have this clenching and grinding that's going on that has its own ripple effect on the system or this infected site in my jaw. Who's harboring all these buggers? And when I'm talking about buggers, I mean, in dental school, 1990, we would thought we were taught that there's 350 different types of bacteria in our mouth, always some good, mostly bad.

20 years later, the research says that is actually over 2000 different types of bacteria virus, fungus. And now we're finding parasites that live in these colonies. We just want to call it biofilm. Right. Biofilm with what causes tooth decay. Biofilm is what causes gum disease. Biofilm colonies is what we find in these infection sites. All over the body. All over the body. And, you know, so that's where really systemic dentistry comes into play, that, you know, that I mean, that I want to help my patients above and beyond.

See, when I'm done with the patient, I want to be done with the patient. If my patient keeps coming back to me with broken fillings, broken crowns, what have you, more cavities, more problems, then I really haven't done my job. You know, 90% of my patients. And I'm very proud to say and blessed, 90% of my patients fly in to see me and fly back. That's fantastic because I try to do the work. Thank you. I try to do the work that's going to last them a lifetime. They still continue with their regular dentists in the town or the state they live in with their hygienists, what have you.

But the work that I do, I want it to last. I know it does. Thank you. Yeah. So a lot of my patients have mycotoxins illness. They have complex chronic illness, Lyme disease, tick borne illness, high parasite loads, high viral loads, a high load of environmental toxins in their whole system. There are some patients who no matter what treatment modalities we give, whether it's environmental detoxification, mast cell support, treatment of tick borne illness, they don't get better until until we send them to you, until we fix, the dental issues.

And they fix that chronic issue. How can you get your patient, well, detox from everything you just talked about when they have an active infection in their jaw, as an example, that is harboring all these buggers. And we know that all living creatures poop, right? Is a toxin, right? On on different levels. So how can you get your. So how can you get your patient. Well when you're dealing with these hidden infections and I get patients at least five, six out of ten patients that come to me. Listen, we spent hundreds of thousands of dollars for the past so many years.

We got a little bit better, but we usually got worse. And now we found out that my dental issue is what's been keeping me from getting better. Exactly. So some lot of the lectures that I do is to inform chiropractors, natural paths, functional medical doctors, regular MDS, and to raise awareness on the importance of dental health. This is a really, really important piece because a lot of times patients when I tell them this, it's hard to it's hard to digest that. It's it's hard to understand. Well, I mean, just a little part of my body, it's it's not, why should it have such an impact on the rest of my system?

And, you know, I tell them, well, think of how close it is to the brain, right? You infections, mycotoxins, they can cross the blood brain barrier. So. Yeah. Tell us more. I get the same question as from different health practitioners. We know that in the in medical school, medical doctors are not taught anything about dentistry. Maybe just the numbering. And, you know, you have your teeth, it's either in the jaw, etc., etc.. That's it. Lesson three floss and brush your chin program. Yeah. You know, so they just haven't been taught right.

You know, so I try to raise their awareness on the importance through science, not through, you know, You know, lighting a candle in my office and calling my office a holistic dental practice, you know? Right. It's it's showing them. Look at the pathology. The imaging. Look at what the radiologist said. Look what the culture found. You know, look at the after effects. So through these, I'm hoping and praying that I have been able to raise their awareness to help their patients. Of course, when these doctors always go back to their hometown within days, I'm getting patients flying in, and they always send me the most difficult patients.

Patients they're stuck with. And when they come to me, you know, one of the first things we do, we take a 3D scan, to be able to see things in a whole three dimensional way. And I'm finding issues above and beyond. When was your last cleaning? Two years ago. I've been so focused on my medical health, I have to be getting my cleanings done. What's going on with this truth? This pus coming out of it? Oh, yeah. Once a year, pus comes out of it. They need. I take some antibiotics, they need some subsites.

They. I'm clenching, grinding the bejesus out of my teeth, you know, so they're trying to go to all these epochs of vacation when all this other stuff is going on and no one's paying attention to them. So the the insult in the jaw, it's so close to the brain and so close to the lungs. Those insults keep going on while the doctor's trying to treat. All right. I mean, look at this as an engine,

Brain, Nerves, and Oral Infection Pathways 21:00

you know? So I'm going to. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to shift Shearer. I'm going to do a little share screen like so just a few little pictures. Okay. So it could be that, Okay. So let's see. I'm sorry, I'm not real computer savvy. I'll do my best here. Can you see my desktop? I cannot, let's see. Okay, I put share screen. All right. Can you see that? I can okay, so this is just a simple picture of our cranium. You have the fifth cranial nerve that comes from the. If that comes from the brain stem, this is your upper teeth, lower teeth, your eyes, your sinuses.

Right behind your sinuses is what's called the sphenoid palatine ganglion. So this is the major server that gives intervention to the forehead, to the eyes, to the sinuses, gums, upper teeth, Laura teeth, you name it. This is the vagus nerve that goes to the gut. Okay. So the same nerves that help all of this anywhere from my teeth to our eyes, all of it come from the same server. There's another picture of it. They also call this fino palatine ganglion serian ganglion. And you can see how it comes here.

And then from here goes to ophthalmic division the upper jaw. And look there's another server here. There's another server here. So within this structure you have one, two, three, four other little servers. Now if you look at this chart I'm sure you've all seen this. If you've been to any doctor they always have this chart with them. You look at the sympathetic body in parasympathetic body. So we know that all organs have a sympathetic intervention into the spine and back and forth. Okay. So if the organs are the spine is that if the spine is out, the organs out.

That's basic chiropractic. But look at the parasympathetic. And what is our parents I mean the sympathetic memories fight in flight. Correct. Parasympathetic is your healing is your detoxification. And look how many services you have in the parasympathetic 1234567. So this seven parasympathetic servers are controlling your healing, your detox, your wellness. But look up here. The top four right here. Or right over here. So four of your major parasympathetic servers gang violence or within this area.

So if you have for example heavy metals, if you have infections in the jaw on a dental neural level, you're causing toxicity. Short circuit of your parasympathetic body. That's basically the basics of it right. So important for people to know. So thank you. Sure know. You know there's an ongoing research right now. It's called the nun study. You can look it up. It's basically, a convent. You know, all sisters, they they're right across the street from a medical school and a dental school. I think it's in Baltimore. I'm not 100% sure.

Okay. As the the number one cause of death for these nuns. Number one was dementia. Number two was like breast cancer. And then ovarian cancer. So as the nuns passed away, they gave their body to science. And what they found really interesting was that every nun who died of dementia, there was a specific part of the brain that was deceased. But let's say dementia was here. Breast cancer was here. Ovarian cancer was specific areas correlating to that illness. Now, when they did biopsies of this area, the top three things they found was mercury biofilm, aluminum.

The question was how did it get there. Right. There is no blood flow to those sections of the of the brain. The conclusion was axonal transport, which means that these parasites, viruses, bacterias are able to literally use our nervous system as freeway to get to different parts of the body. Right. And of course, the conclusion of that was the areas that were disease, that biofilm, that heavy metal was derived through the oral cavity. And this is of my research and is really, really interesting.

It's groundbreaking research, very groundbreaking. Right. And so really in my world, the autonomic nervous system, you're a physical structure within the energy body. And again, it goes back to those five levels physical energy, mental, intuitive, spiritual and love that you approach dentistry that way. The way I approach holistic medicine. So yes, I said I can never do this. I'm going to go close this up. I can never do what I do without the aid of amazing practitioners such as you. And I'm I'm going to be kind of very straightforward with that. No.

What? Especially when it comes to our surgical protocols. Well, first thing you know, with the dental board, you know, you're watching me like a hawk. You know, for example, if I ask my patients, what is your diet? Do you poop every day? You know, do you have any scars on your body? What is your diet like? What is your blood type? The body is telling me that I act as a medical doctor instead of a dentist. Okay, okay, so I don't carry any supplements in my practice. You know, I'm just so, so I. I just don't want any questions, you know?

So I work with natural past functional medical doctors religiously. So let's see if I have a patient that comes in that has a infective root canal. At the same time they're dealing with all these other autoimmune issues. Right. Well, first thing I need to make sure that that patient is ready for surgery, through CBC, through, you know, complete blood count, other tests to make sure they have everything they need as far as blood clotting factors, vitamin D, etc..

Surgical Protocols and Medical Collaboration 28:30

And don't and don't get me started on vitamin D, that's one of the new developments, in dentistry in dental health. We can talk about that later. So I gotta make sure that they're ready to go through surgery. Their body strong enough because what am I doing really? During surgery, as I'm removing this infection, I'm spreading the infection further into the site because areas of like root canal or what they call cavitation, there's no blood flow to these areas. Right. And as soon as we start charging, bleeding happens.

And that biofilm, those buggers can start spreading. So of course I can put my patient on what, 3 to 5 different types of antibiotics. But I don't want that. None of my patients want antibiotics. They just because they've only taken so much of it that destroys their gut, they would never go back to it again. Especially as, you know, a lot of our live patients that have been on antibiotics for 2 or 3 years, right. You know, and again, that's a whole nother lecture. So no, so my natural part tells me we're good, we're ready.

It'll take it'll take my natural parts, usually anywhere from two weeks to a couple of months, even to get the patient ready. Right. So not patients, they're for surgery. I go in, I remove the infection spreading that infection. So again, that patient needs to be working with that natural path into what we call immune modulation, boost up their immune system. Again diet supplementation I mean how can you get well when you're living next to a Wi-Fi tower. You know, that's on the internet? How can you get well when you have no support of what's going on in your life from your family?

We see that that's on the mental level well over and over again. Right? Okay. So now the most interesting part is that as soon as we remove one of these issues, the body's like, great, thank you so much. I don't have to deal with this anymore. What am I going to do next? That's where your role takes precedence. Because the body either wants something or it wants to dump something right? Well, I don't see a new a new issue bubbling up to the surface. Correct. And most of the times with patients that have been dealing with heavy metals, heavy metals starts dumping, right?

Of course we don't want any oxidation. We want binders. If not, the heavy metal gets into the blood, goes to my surgical area and the surgical area fails. Right? Okay, so I could never do what I do without the support of my medical community. You know, it's not an unfortunately I see a okay, well, let me take a step back. 50% of the cases that I'm doing right now, all we are want reduce failures. Okay. And when I sit down, I and I go through what happened with your previous biological dentist? It was like getting your filling done.

They went to the office, they gave him some vitamin C, like nothing is like basically getting a filling them, right. You wonder it failed. There was nothing else systemic done. Correct. Now, I was at a lecture a few months ago, supposedly one of the. There was a lecture from one of his top biological dentists who does a lot of cavitation surgery. She's kind of known, I guess. I sat there for three hours and I listened to her lecture, and I didn't want to be rude, so I just wrote down my questions.

By the end of this. Three. Well, it wasn't more question was more questions and comments. More comments and questions. I had about six pages of notes that I really wanted to go over at the end of the lecture when she said, any questions? I, I wasn't I wasn't going to embarrass her. But I wanted to raise awareness. So I said, doctor so-and-so, I have my first question is, when was the last time you took a surgical course? She said, dental school. And she's into her, I would say late 50s. Early 60s.

That was it for me. I didn't have any questions after that because you can never even comprehend what I'm about to ask. You ask next if the last surgical course you took was back in dental school again. I'm sorry. It just. That just doesn't work, right? So we see I see a lot of videos, a lot of patients, not one, sometimes even 2 or 3 times. So that's why I take these issues very seriously when it comes to this surgical protocols. Again, I can never do my work without the assistance of my natural parts, my functional medical doctors.

And likewise, I can't do my work without the assistance of you, you know, the patients. So they just direct communication. Yeah. That's why we're working on our project right now with me, actually. Maybe, possibly be closer to your clinic and be able to help these patients. So do be more hands on. Exactly. Our patients really need your help. Thank you. You know, our our population who are suffering a lot with illness from infections, including road. Correct? Yeah. How could you get well when you have infections, gum disease, tooth decay, you know, clenching, grinding.

You know, how could you get. Well, we have these other factors going on. Exactly. Especially when we have a freeway of nerves throughout our entire system from our brain to our jaw and then throughout the whole system. And that is how the the bio toxins, the biofilms, the bugs themselves spread. People don't understand that. And so it's just been really great, that you brought this piece up and it's in, the whole why why is, is is my dental health this important? Can you tell us more about what you do, more about your your procedures?

Well, you know, every patient is different. So to be honest with you, you know, every patient is different. I spend probably more time in my imaging diagnostics, speaking to other doctors, writing notes than actually, practicing. Every patient is really different, to be honest with you. For example, right now I have a few patients of mine that are in need of expansion of their upper jaw. Right before I got started, I got introduced to a dentist that's doing some really beautiful work that I hadn't heard of before.

So I had to put these patients on a pause. Give me a few weeks. Let me research what this other dentist is doing. Because I want to be able to give you the most updated information. Right? So it really goes down to that, like today, right now I'm actually sitting at the office that my chiropractors, hey, is where I have my patients on certain appliances. Without harmonize and control their cranium, as they see or special chiropractors, what I call sort of a specialist psycho occipital technique.

As our chiropractor brings their body more in harmony. I'm there to adjust the appliance. Of that is what we call kind of a chiral context. Great. That's where I am most Thursdays, and I mean Los Angeles. Great. So, yes, let's say patients clenching and grinding. Of course, I can put them in a, appliance. Have a nice day. But I choose to go back and take care of the cause. What's causing the issue? Fantastic.

Bite, Hormones, Parasites, and Chronic Symptoms 37:30

Well, thank you, thank you. Is there anything else you want to tell us? Yes, I have a lot to say. Okay. Thank God for the internet, you know, thank God that we able to really do our research. So I would say just because someone says, you know, I'm, you know, so and so type of a dentist and they advertise under it and, you know, just don't fall into that. Make sure you do your homework. Make sure you get their CV. Make sure you make sure this individuals are truly updating themselves with their protocols, you know, especially when it comes to me, any monkey can remove their mercury filling.

You know, so, you know, yes. You put the rubber down, you put the oxygen, you have the vacuum, all of that. That is, so just because you do that, you're kind of a biological dentist. Yeah, you got to do that anyway, right? So is the before and after effect that really helping your patient go through that transformation? Okay. You know, and of course in my lectures I talk about that. I talk about what they need to be aware of what's happening with the body. So so these dentist these doctors can help their patients.

So basically do your research just because there's a nice website that doesn't mean anything great. Because at the end of the day these people end up coming to me. So now I have to pray that the other biological dentist has them. Right. You know, often myself, when my patients have been on antibiotics for years for tick borne illness, they come to me. They're a mess. There's so much I have to undo and they treat it. Oh my God. You know, as you know, the antibiotics have destroyed the gut, right?

Being able to absorb. So the body's been compensating by tooth decay, gum disease. Right. And these patients honestly, I've had multiple patients that it actually took us two years to rebuild with the help of my natural gas to rehabilitate their gut. So the you're and at the same time through ozone and other modalities to be able to conserve as much to structure, control their bites. And of course, when I talk about the bite and talking about lymphatic movement, I'm talking about oxygenation, right.

You know, etc., etc. people don't realize how important, how devastating this clenching grinding is, right? There's so much they can get stuck in the neck as well. If they have issues in their neck, will that muscle spasm down? And that's that muscle? Spasm. It's a chronic issue by itself, right? That muscle spasm is releasing strain by chemicals that keep your body kind of fight. And flight, you know? So now you see adrenal issues from a general issue. You see hormonal issues. You know, I've had multiple patients.

They told me at a very young age, like in their mid 30s, they went through menopause. Okay. My doctor said that yeah, it was normal. Sometimes it happens. Okay. So yes, I put them on my appliance as soon as I started my therapies. Within weeks, I get a call doctor. Guess what? What? I got my period. Nobody would think that. Very good is right, Candace. Now start oxygenation and lymphatic movement. That's really all of them. And these. And they start getting your cycle, you know. And of course wait where do you have most of your hormonal receptors in your body.

The temperature. There's more hormonal receptors right into TMJ joint than any other part of it. Not only that, but then the hypothalamus sits right there and that that governs control action that is in such close proximity to the jaw. So no wonder their hormones are such a mess as well. Correct. And of course, now we're finding her parasites. Or the also cause of clenching and grinding for certain patients. Tell us more about that. Because people have a lot of questions about parasites. Oh my gosh.

You know every time I do one of my surgeries, which is either removing infections from a faulty previous extractions or inspecting canals or what have you, everything that I remove that's lost, that I remove, I sent to a pathologist, 100% of the time. And we usually do a culture, 95% of these patients, it comes back with parasites. And I actually see these parasite eggs. And it was a little babies in these infection sites. And it's scary. What I've seen. Wow. So and of course now we know that parasites are also cause of these well parasites love these infection sites.

There's no oxygen is nice and moist. They can hang out, build their condominium. Right. So we're seeing and more research on this bed. They get good meals also and banquets and what you get there. Perfect. And it's interesting the number one parasite this climbing up is mobile immobile. How do you spell it for all these. You know, I always have difficulty pronouncing this immobile. It's a mobile. How do you say that's one of the parasite? It's a mobile, inter mobile, intimate via mobile. I'll remember in a second. Okay.

It's been proven that this specific parasite actually lives in your brain. Loves living in your brain. Oh, wow. And helps you. Well, doesn't help you. It allows you to still feel anger and fear. Wow. I did not know about this one. So again, 95% of these surgeries that we do when they send us, when the culture test comes back with the name of every virus right up to this person, the rainbow highest in content. Yeah, okay. Highest in content. So this is really, really important for people to know that the source of, of a lot of their anger or frustration can come from this infection.

I always think about it as Bartonella based, but but to know of other bugs that cause particular, emotional expressions. Well, we know that, you know, Lyme, just on refuge within boundaries film. Right. You know, so they they mean again what, above and beyond the microbiome. Yeah. They're a chronic issue on your immune system. Last night I have surgeries coming up tomorrow. Multiple surgeries. And two of my patients are actually twins. And their parents asked me to speak with them, so I spent about two hours last night on zoom speaking with the parents.

Patient Education and Closing Thoughts 45:00

They had a thousand different questions for me, which was fine. I love to answer. I like to educate. One of the question was, is he going to get better? Is what's going to happen after it did? I can't answer any of those questions, but what I can tell you, because I can't make any promises. But what I can tell you is that, removing a chronic issue away from his body. Right. And with him following the right protocol, she's seeing the right natural path to seeing the right chiropractor. We will succeed.

We will succeed no matter what. Because she's on the. Under my protocol again, we we're removing chronic issues away from the body. And when I talk about chronic issues member physical energy mental. How could you get. Well if you live in a toxic environment, how could you get well if you don't have family support, you know, how could you get well if you have a bad diet? You know, so that's what I'm saying. Systemic dentistry. We have to look at the whole picture. I just finished a reality show, that will be airing, next year.

Basically had this, couple that came in, husband and wife. Between me, medical doctor, chiropractor, acupuncturist, they probably each would spend, each spend about $10,000 that day. So the camera crew of course follows them home. Right. And I'm talking about you know they started with the facial masks and I.V. support cupping infrared sauna ozone ozone sauna you know, and everything. They stopped by 711. They picked up a, you know, 711 has, like, you know, beer outside for like, 299 or something, like, they're special.

You know, they picked up a six pack, they stopped by Domino's. It was Tuesday, so they had two for one pizza. They go home. Wow. And they have cameras at home and everything. So he would like one supplement, one slice of pizza, and they have, you know, of course, you know, we were hiding. We came in, we confronted them, like, kind of real comedy at the end of the day. But you just spent $10,000 on your. Well, didn't do it. Yeah. And you are having cause, like, not even, let's say Becks or, you know, honey.

Right? Or like, a gourmet vegan or something. Yeah, we're having Domino's. And of course, like, nice. So, you know, I mean, you know, you know, unfortunately our mentality and American mentality is if one vitamin C is good, let me take 20, right. Which is completely not too many times. Yes. Yeah. So good. Yeah. Well thank you. Thank you so much. Yeah. Thanks for having me. But again, at the end of the day with the work that you're doing, I guess in conclusion, is that all living creatures poop. Typically these living creatures that fight in our jaw, in our body, they pull and that poo is a cause of so many, has a very vicious ripple effect in reference to micro toxins that cause variety of different diseases and challenges.

Well thank you. Thank you so much of your pleasure being on your show. I wish you the best of luck. And, I hope we can do more of this in the future. Thank you. I hope so too. I wish you the best of luck, and I look forward to more work together as God blessed. Take love. Thank you. I.