Full Transcript Kellyu2019s Recovery Story Begins 0:00 Kelly is having a remarkable recovery from things that were told to be incurable. 0:06 Her hands started drying up. 0:07 I was just thrilled beyond words. 0:11 She first came in and she had white gloves on that we're soaking through with with blood. 0:15 You can see the pain on her face just to move her hands. 0:19 Oh my gosh. 0:20 So it's just been it has been remarkable. 0:22 But she was a case of that was the fire and we were able to kind of squelch the Welcome to the Deeper Healing Podcast. 0:33 I'm your host, Danielle Howley. 0:35 This is for everyone who's been dismissed, misdiagnosed, or told to just live with it and refuse to accept that answer. 0:42 You're going to hear amazing patient recovery stories, raw and real in their own words, people who found answers after everything had failed them. 0:50 you're gonna hear from medical experts we trust that are pioneering new approaches to healing the body because we deeply know we're designed to heal. 0:58 Let's dig in. 1:05 Hi, everybody. 1:06 Okay, I'm here today with Kelly. 1:08 I love her. 1:09 Kelly's got literally the craziest story. 1:11 And I am like, we got to put this out there. 1:14 So and we can kind of just do an interview style. 1:17 But one of the things that is wild about Kelly story is she had no idea what this deep dive of deeper healing is going to uncover. 1:27 It uncovered it about her mom, her brother, and her entire town she grew up in. 1:33 How did you first find deeper healing? 1:35 I had been experiencing extreme exhaustion and brain fog.
Brain Fog, Exhaustion, and Psoriasis 1:39 Okay. 1:40 To the point where like my children would say something to me and they would just fall and I couldn't process it. 1:44 And I'm like, you know, putting the keys in the fridge and this kind of stuff. 1:47 My husband's first making fun of me, and then we're like something's wrong. 1:50 You're way too young. 1:52 Way too. 1:53 Too young for that. 1:54 For that and just, two, three in afternoon, I've done for the day type of exhaustion. 1:58 Yeah. 1:59 A friend of mine had come here, had excellent results. 2:02 So you're like, I want to do the deep dive and see what's going on. 2:05 So blood panel, probably a mycotoxin test, and then the metals test. 2:10 I did the medals recently, so I've been coming here for over a year and I had held off on this. 2:15 Kat just chased out some other things because I hadn't developed this horrific and supposedly incurable case of psoriasis on the hands where my hands were 2:22 torn open and blistering and bleeding for like a year. 2:25 And so we were chasing that down and some other stuff and Dr. 2:28 B had me doing. 2:29 I did cleanses and I LDA and L DA actually did cure this, so. 2:34 It's funny, every night I literally watch the psoriasis commercial, the drug commercials for psoriasis, like on repeat every day. 2:41 And it's like side effect death. 2:44 I'm like, what the heck? 2:45 I just wanted my steam cleared up. 2:47 My daughter watches them because she knows what I went through. 2:50 Oh my gosh. 2:52 Yeah. 2:53 Okay. 2:53 Well, I'm glad that cleared up. 2:54 So it's interesting too, that you like kind of wait to do the metals testing. 2:59 Cause a lot of people do this though. 3:01 Like I just want to one thing at a time. 3:02 And then some people are like, give me it all. 3:05 I like I am doing that with my son right now. 3:06 He's getting all his testing done and it is going to be the big reveal. 3:09 Yeah, well that's smart because here we are. 3:11 Can I get this metals test done? 3:13 And Dr. 3:13 B looks at me and he goes, you have the highest aluminum I've ever seen. 3:19 And I'm like, what? 3:21 So Kelly tells me this and I am like okay, whoa, I know he's seen some high aluminum. 3:25 What's going on with you? 3:27 I think it's gonna be lead from some things in my childhood that would have made me think, well, obviously I have lead toxicity. 3:33 I don't drink hot pot of cans. 3:37 We have reverse osmosis water. 3:40 And so this is wild how she connects it out. 3:43 So her aluminum is off the charts. 3:46 He's like, where did you grow up? 3:48 Okay, this is where like head explode. 3:51 Okay. 3:52 I grew up in Westchester. 3:55 And as it turns out, someone else hears from that area and says to me, did, you know that the Reynolds Aluminum plant was like a couple miles from our 4:04 house in the eighties? 4:06 No, I did not. 4:07 But let's chase that down, shall we? 4:09 So the largest aluminum foil, one of the top 10 in the country. 4:13 Manufacturing it. 4:15 Yes. 4:15 So, the excess waste from the manufacturer basically went into all the water weights.
Testing Reveals Extreme Aluminum Exposure 4:24 Yeah, so this plant's a half mile from The Dislames River. 4:27 And apparently at its peak in the eighties. 4:29 So like y'all, any of you Gen X kids who drank out of the garden hose, guess what we were drinking? 4:33 Didn't know it. 4:34 My dad grew the tomatoes in a backyard. 4:36 All that, all that plume under the houses. 4:38 I did some research on this because I couldn't believe it, it was like a 3.2 million square foot facility. 4:43 It said every time it rained, like 300 pounds of aluminum and 50 pounds, I think, of chromium, zinc and copper getting dumped into the waterways, 4:51 into river. 4:52 The dust coming off of it into your breathing it Drinking it out of your hoses. 4:57 If you had well water drinking it, out at the well, water. 4:59 I mean, how many, many millions of people do you think in Illinois have been affected by that? 5:04 I can't even count. 5:05 Like this is, is that I'm trying to take that in. 5:08 Okay. 5:09 And then there's like the down river. 5:11 Well, where else did it go? 5:12 Right. 5:12 It just lands river and, and the soil is impacted by it. 5:16 Because apparently in the early two thousands, the EPA went in and took like a hundred thousand cubic yards of affected soil out. 5:24 So that's how they know some of the figures, but this is what, 20 plus years later. 5:27 Yeah. 5:28 And now everyone's just living. 5:29 Now everyone is just like living in like their own world. 5:33 I would have never known this. 5:35 So tell me, okay, so now you're going backwards and connecting dots with your mom and you And even just growing up as a kid, 5:42 like I was always a rashy kid. 5:43 My mom's like, oh, I had to wash your hair over the sink because shampoo would make your back break out in a rush. 5:47 I told Dr. 5:48 B, well, haven't been able to wear a traditional deodorant since I, was like 20, because it would making me breakout in the rash. 5:53 It was, Oh, that's because you're sensitized to aluminum. 5:56 And I've always been and didn't know. 5:57 He goes, I don't how this went away with that aluminum in your body. 6:02 Yeah, that's wild. 6:03 So it's just getting your load down a little bit. 6:06 And then retraining the immune system with LDA was enough to calm that down. 6:10 But thank God you didn' say, oh I heal. 6:13 Like I still want to check this too. 6:15 Thank you. 6:15 Well, because all of my symptoms aren't gone. 6:17 I mean, I'm making progress, but I am still struggling with things. 6:20 And he's looking at, he is diving into everything. 6:23 He is looking into some other panels and going, all right, we're getting this under control, why is this here? 6:29 Why is it here, and then we are looking this and he says, oh, your immune system has been on fire, probably for your whole life. 6:35 Probably your entire life, And I've had autoimmune issues for my entire live. 6:40 If you weren't digging in the way you're digging here. 6:44 If you were at a different practice, it would be a lot of like diet and supplements and pushing back on you. 6:49 Not getting to... 6:50 And giving you IV immunosuppressants. 6:53 Right. 6:53 I mean, that's like the number one, this I was told incurable, just put steroids on it. 7:00 And the steroids made it worse. 7:01 The steroids mean blisters up all my fingers. 7:04 So painful, so painful. 7:06 I'd be on immunosuppressants and sick all the time. 7:08 We know how many people, if the commercials are running nonstop every night, we know that this is millions of people. 7:16 And it's heartbreaking because I see the moms all of the times, my child has eczema. 7:20 My child's suffering from that. 7:22 It's like the steroid creams and the bleach baths and all this stuff that they have the kids do.
Tracing the Source to Westchester 7:27 How many How many people are little kids like me who were just, well, you're a rashy kid. 7:32 Yeah. 7:33 I just always thought, that's just the way you are. 7:36 Now you've been reviewing everything from your childhood. 7:39 Tell me about your mom. 7:40 What happened to your Mom? 7:42 So my mom, my parents bought this house in like the late seventies. 7:49 And somewhere after my brother was born, my mother developed a loraphobia and panic disorder. 7:54 She used to be a nurse. 7:55 she quit working, has never gone back to work. 8:05 I mean, people, that happens to me, never crossed your mind. 8:10 I was not on the list until this day. 8:13 She's in her seventies now, she's been on Benzos for 48 years. 8:17 Man, She is getting dementia and she is mad. 8:20 she knows it's from that. 8:21 And she said to my on my phone, I hate that I'm losing my mind and I know it is from these drugs and that changed it off with them. 8:27 I'm so sorry. 8:29 It's mind blowing to think of the downstream of all this stuff that's all connected and you can grow up there your whole life and never connect the dots. 8:38 This is such an important story because I can tell you like even where I grew up, they dumped all these festas. 8:46 In the whole northern region, they dug a hole and they put all the asbestos in the hole, and covered it with water and put a chain link fence around it. 8:54 And that was just in Pennsylvania. 8:56 So these things, I mean, that is a designated superfund site. 9:00 I don't even know if yours is even designated. 9:02 I don't think so. 9:03 I mean, it was just like, Oh, that happened. 9:05 It's gone now and everything's cool. 9:07 We cleaned up some soil and went, we cleaned it. 9:09 What happened to your brother? 9:11 Cause you now you're like wait a minute, I think this has had an effect. 9:13 Well, is it connected? 9:14 Right. 9:15 My brother has suffered from a lot of things too. 9:19 And he's 40 and he can't work. 9:22 He has a of anxiety and issues like that as well. 9:25 This has it has the direct effect on your brain. 9:27 So, mean it makes sense. 9:29 You need to check smells. 9:30 It's the first thing I thought of was, oh my gosh, my brother has to do this. 9:33 He has articulation. 9:35 I'm saying this to my brothers and sisters too, like my lead's so high and I now have definitely traced it back to childhood because my daughter, 9:43 I had when I was 30, already has the levels that I have. 9:47 So I am like, okay, this is like 30 and under was when this happened. 9:50 So now I'm going back to my four siblings. 9:53 Hey guys, you gotta check your mountain. 9:55 This is such a giant, giant thing. 9:58 If you are in your midlife and you're having any of the things, can't think of a word. 10:04 I am tired all the time. 10:06 I have these skin conditions. 10:08 All these rashes. 10:09 You know, they said also, fragile bones, broken bones all the time. 10:13 I didn't have broken bone, I might have acid in other ways, but all of these symptoms that you just wouldn't place on aluminum that's in your water runoff. 10:21 In your soil. 10:22 It's so breezy. 10:22 Literally. 10:23 And I just kept thinking, all these jokes, the Gen Xers were always joking about the garden houses. 10:28 I know. 10:29 And my kids don't believe it. 10:30 I'm like, no, seriously, in the summer, you just went to the side of the house, drank the water, and you moved on with your day. 10:36 All right, guys. 10:36 So this is just a really important story for anybody out there who's suffering from a lot of weird stuff. 10:42 It may be environmental toxins from where you grow up. 10:46 And anybody who grew up in Illinois, have a look at Westchester.
Family Health Effects and Childhood Sensitivities 10:49 Have a Look at the Reynolds factory. 10:51 Yeah. 10:52 And you need to get your medals checked. 10:54 I don't know how to put this out to your area, but this is something very important for people who live there or who have lived there. 11:01 Absolutely. 11:02 So. 11:02 All right. 11:03 Thanks guys. 11:04 Hi everybody. 11:05 Okay. 11:05 We just heard from Kelly, her like incredible aluminum poisoning story. 11:12 And it's like, where do we even go? 11:13 There's literally like 10 directions you can go with that. 11:16 Really. 11:16 Kelly was very interesting. 11:19 She was literally the highest aluminum level I'd ever seen. 11:23 And I've seen a lot of aluminum levels. 11:26 Aluminum is particularly interesting because it is so pervasive in our society. 11:32 Cans, containers, it has literally been using Reynolds Reynolds rap for since I was a little kid. 11:41 Well, you know, it's funny, we all talk about like the cooking in the aluminum or like or the drinking from cans. 11:46 But we never think about wrapping your food in aluminum. 11:50 We'll know you never. 11:51 Think about growing up next to a factory that's been closed for 20 years. 11:55 Yeah, like that. 11:56 Not something I would even like. 11:57 What? 11:58 Well. 11:58 And these chemicals don't just magically disappear when the factory closes. 12:02 They're still there. 12:03 Yeah, they kind of just like did a little scooping off the topsoil in that area. 12:08 And it takes a lot more than that to get rid of, you know, a decade's worth of production. 12:14 You know Kelly was interesting on several levels. 12:17 One is early on she was showing those signs of sensitivity, having been sensitized with aluminum. 12:23 So you use a deodorant, she'd get a rash. 12:25 She was a rashy kid. 12:27 A lot of aluminum is also so pervasive in our society, it's easy to come in contact with it. 12:32 And then she mentioned her mother with the Alzheimer's. 12:35 In medical school, they talked to us about aluminum being a cause for Alzheimer, dementia specifically, and aluminum will cross the blood-brain barrier. 12:47 Aluminum has literally some of the same chemical components or some the chemical pathways as iron in our body. 12:55 Most aluminum is stored in bone. 12:58 And this is why, even though Kelly's exposure had been as a child, the half-life of aluminum in the body is considered to be somewhere in an area of 50 years. 13:07 Okay. 13:09 So she wasn't 60 years old yet. 13:12 So stuff she was exposed at 10, she hadn't even gotten rid of half of. 13:15 Most of the aluminum, 60% of aluminum you accumulate is held in your bone. 13:20 Well, your bones turns over at about 10% a year, so you're constantly re-releasing aluminum back into your system, reemphasizing that sensitivity and re 13:31 emphasizing the possibility of eventually on top of everything else that you are exposed to in the chemical world. 13:37 beyond metals. 13:38 I mean, we now have 7.1 trillion pounds of chemicals being made a year, up from 1.2 million in the 60s. 13:48 We've got indoor air pollution, off-cashings... 13:51 It's always the body burden. 13:53 It was always a body-burden. 13:54 Yeah. 13:54 The brilliant name of the movie about safer healing, Body Burden... 13:59 At some point, the manifestations are there and they're persistent. 14:02 That whole idea, oh, let's suppress the immune system. 14:05 Oh God, we gotta talk about that. 14:07 That makes my head go on fire. 14:09 Every night, I know y'all are watching those commercials every night which is like, this is the best. 14:15 you're sick, you have psoriasis and it's showing the sores. 14:18 And they're literally running on the beach on a happy day. 14:22 It's like, well, here's your immunosuppressant. 14:25 We'll destroy your ability to take care of yourself. 14:29 Then here are all the side effects, side effect death. 14:33 Literally the site effects are horrible. 14:35 But those commercials are running nonstop.
Understanding Autoimmunity and Toxic Burden 14:37 So I'm like we must have an epidemic of eczema and psoriasis because every other commercial is about the skin conditions every night. 14:45 Well, skin has a fairly rapid turnover. 14:50 So we're replacing it on a really regular basis. 14:54 Certainly changes in our physiology, changes and the reproducibility of our organs, which is ongoing, is one of the manifestations would be skin. 15:07 A lot of this, eczema psoriasis is considered autoimmune, Which is why they put you on immunosuppressants. 15:14 It doesn't make sense to me. 15:17 You want to know why your immune system isn't working. 15:20 And here you kind of go back to the deep. 15:22 Well, and I always go on being a non-medical person, but just commonsensical. 15:27 Like even when they tried to do this to Marty, when he was sick, I just kept saying like, But how is that the path out? 15:33 How is it the to getting better? 15:36 And that's the question I'm always asking, even as just a lay person. 15:40 Is suppressing my immune system for a long period of time, is going to make me well? 15:46 It doesn't make sense. 15:47 Well, no, it doesn. 15:48 It does. 15:49 And you're absolutely right. 15:50 Unless the questions we should be asking as physicians and healers is why, why and as patients. 15:57 I mean, you have a responsibility for your own health. 16:01 You know, the problem is where you're going to find help is the training is not such that we're taught to look for reasons, 16:10 we are taught find solutions. 16:12 And so the solution is if you have an autoimmune disease, you are going suppress the immune system because it's always the short-term gain. 16:21 Let's stop, let's make you comfortable now and we'll worry about the other stuff later. 16:25 When I remember when Marty, they said you have a mystery autoimmune condition and here's your list of the drugs you're going to take. 16:31 I remembered saying, but, you don't know what it is. 16:34 Like that was another thing that I couldn't wrap my head around was like, don' you need to know? 16:38 What it. 16:39 Or like what, like the mystery part was. 16:42 And it was, yeah, we don''t need. 16:43 You know, it doesn't matter. 16:46 That just never sat well. 16:47 But let's go back to the skin thing because like you say all the time, you're seeing loads of children coming in. 16:54 So here this, her story started as a child and here it is. 16:58 Now she's getting into her midlife and it's. 17:02 Getting worse and worse, worse. 17:03 And worse she being told it not curable, this horrible side effects from the things they're recommending. 17:10 She ends up coming like there's this deeper healing place have something different to offer. 17:15 ever thought about metal toxins as anything to do with a skin condition. 17:20 People don't think about toxicity in general. 17:22 At all. 17:23 But nickel sensitivity is well known and well recognized. 17:27 Oh, I can't wear jewelry because I could only wear gold or 18 karat or 21 karats gold, or I only do sterling silver because the nickel is mixed in all 17:38 these things. 17:39 And people just take that, oh, it's just nickel-sensitivity, just don�t wear nickel. 17:43 So for, so you're out there, you are hearing this. 17:46 You're like, wait a minute, I have horrible psoriasis. 17:48 I like what should I do? 17:50 So you would say, check your toxins, like find out your thing. 17:56 And also, a lot of eczema psoriasis is, well, let's go back for just a second is what is autoimmunity? 18:05 Is your body really attacking itself? 18:07 And that doesn't make sense. 18:11 It's because it's a mistaken identity. 18:13 When your body reacts to something, it's reacting to a protein sequence in that thing. 18:18 Well, you know, people have heard about rheumatic fever at some point. 18:21 I mean, used to be very common, before they came up with penicillin for strep throat. 18:28 It's involved with the body attacking the valves in the heart. 18:31 While the party isn't really attacking your valves as a result of having an infection. 18:36 The problem is the body has, in its attempt to control the infection by attacking the strep germ that caused it, it attacked a certain protein sequence 18:47 in that germ. 18:47 It's not attacking a whole beta strept germ, is attacking protein a sequence that in you happens to also look like your heart valve. 18:55 So your body's going, oh, there's a streps germ! 18:59 So it's a mistaken identity thing. 19:01 So we've got two issues here. 19:02 We've gotta figure out why is your system flaring up to begin with? 19:08 And then you're talking about is it food sensitivities? 19:11 Particularly in kids, X-Men kids I can almost guarantee you got a leaky gut and you are reacting to foods. 19:18 Or you're born with high toxin. 19:19 Or born high-toxin loans because... 19:21 From your parents. 19:24 I was thinking that because I look at my own kids. 19:27 You know, I had one with horrible eczema and the pediatrician's always like, put the stirring creams on, you know?
Superfund Sites and Environmental Exposure 19:33 And it was like back right afterwards. 19:34 And I'm like this isn't a way out. 19:35 Yeah. 19:36 But look, look look. 19:37 Look at the rash or the ectomas, rices, hives. 19:40 What? 19:41 Look, at that is the fire. 19:42 As a signal. 19:42 That is a fire, yeah. 19:44 Well, you can put out the fire with antihistamines or steroid creams or immunosuppressants, but who's the arsonist? 19:49 Okay. 19:51 Like it. 19:51 If you don't find the Arsonists, he's just going to go light a fire someplace else. 19:54 Right. 19:55 Okay So, you know, it's all about finding who's got the matches. 20:00 Okay. 20:01 And let's get that. 20:02 Get the match is out of his hand. 20:04 Then worry about the fire. 20:05 Do you think it is useful for people? 20:08 Okay, so like one of the first things I did after hearing this story was like, I got to look up where I grew up. 20:13 Did we have a factory down the street? 20:16 And I, You know I grow up in Pennsylvania. 20:17 I group in a very urban Philly environment, Philadelphia and have high lead and a lot of toxins I'm sure. 20:24 Yeah, there is a thing about that. 20:27 And, you know, but I think all these big urban cities, like high population... 20:31 Well, they don't have to just be urban. 20:33 There's Last Count somewhere in the vicinity of 1,343 superfund sites across the country. 20:40 So is it worthwhile to look that up? 20:43 So I did a little Google search, where are all the Superfund sites in the United States? 20:47 And there's a map and it comes up and you can see, and then there are the dots and your like, oh, I grew up here. 20:53 Okay, let me look at those. 20:54 So when you click on it, it literally will show you, Oh, asbestos, whatever the culprit was. 21:01 And you could look, there was a naval air base that had a big thing that ran into the water and they had to go clean it up. 21:08 That's what they're doing with the naval air bases are doing fire drills all the time. 21:13 That's what it was. 21:14 It was the foams. 21:15 The chemicals in the foam and a lot of those chemicals have the forever chemicals. 21:19 And they were in water. 21:20 PFOA, PFOS, it's just all those guys, the PFASs are in a water supply now. 21:25 So, I mean, that's something like free that anybody could do. 21:28 It's like, look up, like where did I grow up? 21:30 Where are those superfund sites? 21:31 But I, mean that, just one little part of the story. 21:33 And it doesn't have to be a huge super fund site. 21:36 There was a case back when I was learning environmental medicine that Dr. 21:41 Crinion had mentioned and it was, a person had high level of carbon tetrachloride. 21:48 which is no longer used, it was common in dry cleaners. 21:51 And it turned out the carbon tetrachloride was in their well water. 21:54 They said, well, how did that get in wellwater? 21:57 Well, they look back and a mile down the road, 10 years before they bought this house or sunk their weld, there was a dry cleaner's there. 22:06 Oh my gosh. 22:07 So it doesn't have to be a super fun site in order to have a contaminated environment. 22:12 So then really, the most efficient way to figure it out is to test yourself. 22:17 Exactly. 22:17 Like really that's because it does it matter. 22:19 We're all living in the world and you can't possibly know. 22:23 There was an old dry cleaner down the street before I was born, like Kelly's story. 22:27 This factory had been closed before she was even born. 22:30 But also it's pummeled her family's health. 22:33 And then when we were off there, Kelly and I were like, how many people from that area are dealing with memory care, memory loss, 22:44 all the things, you know? 22:47 You screw with your immune system and you're dealing your body's ability to manage everything from the common cold to cancer. 22:55 Yeah. 22:55 Yeah, it's just your immune system, to me, is really the ultimate, I mean, It's what you need in order to heal. 23:05 It is what we need to grow and protect. 23:08 That's why you have to beat off the bad boys and reinforce the good guys. 23:13 So one thing our listeners can do is learn that psoriasis and eczema is a bigger story. 23:19 That's like number one, it's a big story, the second thing you can is you go on the deeperhealing.com website and there's free toxin quiz. 23:27 It's bunch of questions that'll ask you that will give you an assessment for free where you are, highest things to look at in your life. 23:35 And if you end up having like a high score like, oh shoot, I got some issues, You can get environmental testing, you know,
Healing, Recovery, and Closing Advice 23:43 and see where you are and heal yourself, get yourself better. 23:48 How do I reverse? 23:49 You know Kelly is having a remarkable recovery from things that were told to be incurable. 23:56 Her hands started drying up. 23:58 I was. 23:59 just thrilled me out of words. 24:02 She first came in and she'd had white gloves on that were soaking through with blood and stain. 24:07 It was just, you could see the pain on her face just to move her hands. 24:12 Oh my gosh. 24:13 So it's just been, it has been remarkable, but she was a case of that was the fire. 24:18 And we were able to kind of squelch the fires while we're getting rid of the arsonists simultaneously. 24:25 which is possible. 24:26 I mean, you don't always have to arrest the arsonist first and then put out the fire. 24:29 You can work on them both simultaneously, but you got to work out of both. 24:33 She was literally in gloves with bloody hands. 24:36 So this is like a completely life changing, priceless change for her life. 24:42 Yeah. 24:43 When she said eggs and I just thought what I normally see, like just like this was really severe. 24:50 I'm going to ask her for some pictures to pop them in here. 24:53 But anyway, okay. 24:54 So wrapping up amazing story, incredible science. 24:58 And as Dr. 24:58 B says all the time, these are the rocks that no one's looking under. 25:03 No one's looking under the rocks of toxins that have plummeted your health and manifesting in a wide variety of ways. 25:11 No-one ever would have connected a skin condition on the hands to aluminum toxicity from childhood. 25:20 That's a very big gap. 25:21 Aluminum exposure. 25:23 We have to be careful how we use the word toxin. 25:26 The government gets really fussy about that sort of thing. 25:29 Oh, okay. 25:29 Do tell. 25:30 I don't know what the difference is. 25:32 Well, toxicity implies an acute change, generally, life or limb threatening. 25:38 This seemed a little life and limb-threatening. 25:42 Limb, actually, potentially, because it gets infected. 25:46 Her skin barrier was severely compromised, and so repeated infections are not uncommon in that situation. 25:53 You get the wrong bug in there with an impaired immune system to begin with, yeah, it could be. 26:00 But it can't link that directly to the effect of only the aluminum. 26:04 Okay. 26:05 So as she cleansed and as dealt with her metal exposures, molds, metals, chemicals, her skin and her body on the cellular level healed. 26:16 And that is basically what deeper healing does. 26:18 In a nutshell. 26:20 All right, we're gonna end on that. 26:23 And for anybody out there who has a lot of passion for helping people at deeper healing who cannot afford treatments, check out the link for the deeper 26:30 Healing Foundation. 26:31 The link below for The Toxin Quiz, take the quiz and figure out what's going on with you for free and we'll help you stay clean. 26:40 Okay, stay well everybody. 26:41 We hope this episode inspired you. 26:43 Here's how to go deeper. 26:45 Visit deeperhealing.com to become a patient. 26:48 Online we have loads of courses and a free toxin quiz. 26:51 Subscribe and please, please share this episode with someone who needs it. 26:56 It's always that one-on-one support that really gets people to find deeper healing. 27:08 Remember, this is educational content, not medical advice. 27:11 The information shared here should be discussed with your own personal healthcare provider. 27:16 If you're excited by listening to the medical experts or the personal recovery stories on here and you want to start your deeper healing journey, 27:23 go to deeperhealing.com and start the process.
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