- Discover why individualized medical care requires physicians to consider each patient’s unique history, risk factors, and clinical circumstances rather than relying solely on standardized protocols.
- Understand how informed consent, physician judgment, and patient autonomy intersect in modern healthcare, and why open dialogue remains essential to building trust between doctors and patients.
- Learn why addressing root causes—from nutrition and hormones to immune health and lifestyle—can often provide more meaningful long-term solutions than simply managing symptoms.
Full Transcript
Introduction to integrative medicine 0:00
Yeah, I started out with family medicine, but my dad had already kind of spoiled me before my medical education on the benefits of alternative medicine. He was one of the pioneers in the 70s. So I went to get my education. I wanted it to be complete in that way, But I already knew there was more. The question was to find out what else was there. And one of the ways that happened is my wife got severe asthma. And so that led us, you know, I mean, we should do steroids and destroy her life, or we could find better ways of treating it.
We did. That was a very upfront, when you're the doctor and it's either you or a family member has a serious illness and your allopathic training is very limited. Right. Some people stick the allopathic no matter what, but others say like, okay, this is too limited. I need to go find something else. And for many of us, that's what really gets us moving. Hi, it's Dr. Jenn. Welcome back to the Healthy by Dr Jenn podcast. So stay tuned today. We are going to be talking to a doctor who had his medical license suspended due to vaccine exemptions for patients that needed it.
Today we're talking Dr John Humiston. He is a family practice physician. he went to medical school at the College of Wisconsin. and he did his family practice residency for the Navy. So thank you for your service in the navy. Yeah, and we were going to talk about something else, but he was sharing his heart with me. And I think this is a way more important topic. First, tell us about just your family medicine journey and how long you served patients and taking care of families as a doctor. Well, I'm actually fourth generation medical doctor for my family.
My great grandfather was an official in the AMA, a surgeon, and actually his wife became a doctor too. And then my grandfather, my dad, so there's a lot of history there, lot history of serving people. So, yeah, I started out with family medicine, but my dad had already kind of spoiled me before my medical education on the benefits of alternative medicine. He was one of the pioneers in the 70s. So I went to get my education. I wanted it to be completed that way, But I already knew there was more.
The question was to find out, you know, what else was there. And one of the ways that happened is my wife got severe asthma. And so that led us, you know, I mean, we should do steroids and destroy her life, or we could find better ways of treating it.
Family medical background and early influences 2:34
We did. That was a very upfront, when you're the doctor and it's either you or a family member has a serious illness and your allopathic training is very limited. Right. Some people stick the allopathic no matter what, but others say like, okay, this is too limited. I need to go find something else. And for many of us, that's what really gets us moving. Yeah. So boy, we found a lot about diet and controlling allergy and things like that. It's really just collecting more and more. More and more methods.
I have always been about results. Theory is fine. And hopefully we have a physiologic, biologic explanation that's valid as to why something works or doesn't, but it's got to have results and you know, like this reliably works in these ways for this population. And that's when my antenna go up and I look into it and see if it really works as well as this patient worked for them or rumored to work. And there are just so many things that work out there for so different conditions. Yeah. So the conventional training, and then you started to lean into the functional medicine.
And what value did that bring to your patients when you were seeing them and integrating both? Well, it was really going from symptom alleviation, which is Very non-satisfying. And you can tell as you're writing the prescription, you know, You're not feeling happy about this. Right. So I'm going to give you a Prozac for your depression. I don't care what we like to think about antidepressants, for example, they do alter your pathways because that's the way the brain adapts to any outside influence.
And so you're not really getting at the basis of it, and you are actually probably introducing at least subtle harm at that same time. And you really just kicking the can down the road. So that is not why I became a doctor. What actually is causing your depression? What is causeing your anxiety? what's causing you insomnia? You know, what is causing you fatigue? Well, there are answers out there. My practice became focused on this is what allopathic medicine does, some of which is done well, you know, get a broken leg, go see your orthopedist.
Right. But there are limits and things that didn't, so my practice ended up being addressing those things, that allopathy medicine doesn't do well. So it was anxiety, depression, fatigue, insomnia, brain changes from from brain active substances, be they alcohol or be the, you know, benzos, just all those things. So the area, the treatment areas became candida treatment based on herbs, adrenal supports, thyroid, as we heard today, one of these lectures, there's a lot of what they call subclinical hypothyroidism.
so finding how to do that in a way that makes people better quickly. Lymphatic congestion. This is a complete surprise to me. I mean, that's the cause of, You know. You take that long drive and you get out and And then you take a few steps and your limb starts moving again and suddenly the pain goes away. That is so logical. So that has a lot to do with it. What else? And then brain changes. We, before the USP changed availability, we were able to do an NAD and, and for specific amino acids and target specific receptor systems in the brain.
So we'd use one mixture for dopamine agents like Adderall, use a different mixture, for opiates and alcohol. Use a, a more concentrated mixture. For GABA like Valium, et cetera. That's where my practice was. Wow, that's amazing. And where were you practicing at? First in, I learned a lot of this in Tijuana, Mexico with my mentor, William Hitt, who was a scientist, and then eight years in San Diego and the last
Functional medicine approaches and patient care 6:44
seven years, in Indianapolis. That is great. Now, when you were practicing in California, you also started noticing that some people shouldn't have certain injections and, and how did that go? Cause we were talking, you did write some vaccine exemptions that were medical based on your clinical judgment. Right. Yeah. It's it went California while we are there. I was at a clinic that was really all adults, but I had family practice. So, I'm not going to say I have seven children. Seven children? Yay.
That's amazing. You have me beat. As of three days ago, 14 grandchildren. Oh my goodness. Congrats. But you know, some people would want to come in and get these exemptions, which are suddenly a coveted thing. And this was so that they could attend public school because without these, you couldn't attend a public. School and especially in certain grades. It was, it was rough. I mean, You'd have families come. they're afraid, they are afraid you're not going to give them an exemption. Like this is their right, this their child, you know, and I'm suddenly this big gatekeeper, more than I should be.
So I remember one gentleman comes in, he's got somewhat gray hair, I think he has a seven-year-old son. But he's got a 21 year old son and the 20 year-old one's son will never be adult intelligence. He was destroyed by vaccines. Oh my goodness. So he has got two sons. Now he got seven year olds. Yeah. And he is asking for a vaccine exemption. How could you not give him it? What are the possible ultimate benefits of vaccination? And they have the same genetics, the siblings. Same mother, same father, right?
And he brought in the seven-year-old. I didn't see the 21- year- old, but I mean, you know, and then the hard part is, Jen, they're just being so careful. They don't want to say the wrong thing because they don' have many doctors who are going to do this. And I'm like, look, I may give you your vaccine exemption. But I just need to get some history to make sure there's a reason for it. You've already given me a... And then to see them start to cry in front of you. Right. They're scared. Yeah. Why should they be reduced to crying in front of me?
Right? What kind of social strictures? That's stupid. I mean, this is a simple medical procedure. they have the right to choose a medical treatment or not, as long as there's still a constitution around, right? And so, you know, it's just so distorted, in adult medicine, nothing like this, and even close happens. Yeah, it's pretty evil, the whole thing. And it is funny because if we go into politics about it, which everyone knows my political views, that's listening to this anyway. they're so adamant about choosing your own stuff, but we saw for the pandemic, they wanted everyone to be forced for things and they wanna force us to get our kids to do things.
So it's like, well, that's, you're saying like my body, my choice, except when it comes to vaccines. This is very confusing to me because it just doesn't make sense. Now they are punishing parents and kids because I mean, it'd be different. If we were all cookie cutters, if we we're all copy and paste, If were we all clones and we knew we wouldn't have reactions, then it would be a different, right? And to be effective, not just no reactions but it had to effective. Effective, yes. And actual studies on it.
So here's the thing, when you're a doctor, for me, it's not just about what's in the textbook and studies. It's more than that. Our gestalt, our training. We don't dictate how mechanics fix cars. They're intelligent, they have experience with this. I had a Toyota Celica, which would always break. I have intelligence with this Toyota Celica and there's no manual on this because it's its own car that's gotten into an accident or it is old. I'm going to do that. So I really think doctors have been under attack on these because there is so much money and power at play.
Well, and so yeah, COVID, right? Yeah. There's money and power, but with the children, there's a few other aspects to it. So first of all, they have no voice, so they are an easy target. And I hate to say it, it's worse than I'm saying. That they were an innocent, easy money. The minute that product liability was taken away from vaccine manufacturers, I think it started with President Reagan. I love President Regan, But I didn't understand. Nobody intended for them to take and run with it But then you're giving it to an overly rigid CDC with the advisory committee on immunization practices.
And what becomes recommendations is actually the decision point, whether something's legally defensible or not, by their recommendation. So it's not a recommendation, it immediately, and I mean immediately transferred into practice. The CDC now recommends this, that means you better do it or else. And I've heard, you know, from our insurance company, like they gave examples of somebody who didn't change to the new Prevnar in time and that one of the three strains, he used his old version and this girl got infected with the strain of bacteria that the newer version would have prevented.
So he was liable malpractice wise. I mean, it becomes legal really quick.
Vaccine exemptions and pediatric concerns 12:16
So we've got this very inflexible thing, you know, inflexibly applied to children who, how can you, and prospectively, especially when you're dealing with babies and stuff, You don't know how they were going to turn out, but we all know now they weren't going be millions and millions of autistic kids. That wasn't gonna happen. Right. Right. But it did. That was caused by something. And there's only one intervention, right? And it wasn't chicken McNuggets. It was this very medical intervention given that causes neuroinflammation and things.
So there is that, but then what's the reality? You've got a profession, in this case pediatrics and somewhat family practice. How close-minded and just lockstep are they? But then you also have a guilt factor. There's a big guilt parent who's gone through this and had their kids affected has to think about it. Whether they're a pro, vaccine, anti-vaccine, or suspect, that didn't change the reaction of the child. Right. So you've got that, you got practitioners, tens of thousands of them who have, ordered these.
I even, when I was in my residency program, said, this is what we do now. And I don't know of any kids who came back that way, but when it finally got vaccine savvy, And I knew every vaccine exemption I wrote in California, I had a feeling I'm running a risk. But the risk was fake because if they get on my case for not approving of potentially dangerous treatment, that's not methodical ethics. That's no correct. The child, on the other hand, is real. And the vaccine effect on a child's brain is likely permanent.
So do I worry about this potential thing in the California Medical Board coming after me? I can, but this child is real. And even if they do come after for me for something that's ultimately fake, I could hold my head up high. I cannot when I've done this to this children knowingly. Yeah, and the problem is the vaccine manufacturers are exempt and then therefore doctors are too, because they're like, well, it's not because I gave you the vaccines, I was following guidelines. Right, therefore, doctors too.
And that's the problems. So that is, the part that it is absolutely illegal constitutionally, that there should be an exemption. That never should have happened. He did it first, Reagan did for polio. I think Bush extended it to all vaccines. The exemptions, you said? The exceptions, right. It shouldn't even be a thing. You can either choose or not choose. Right, right. But when that happened, then vaccine, knowing that the CDC recommendations are, that's what you do, That's policy, Then let's rush to make vaccines as an industry because you can do this.
You get, you know what, a billion dollars a year per vaccine. And it's like in there forever, You got your 15 or 17 years of patent. get that one person to sign off on it at the CDC, politics. Right. Has it anything to do with medical need? Well, in a very distorted sense, no. I mean, aside from polio and tetanus, where, you know, we have some really bad diseases, and of course now we've got more treatment for tetana bacteria. But aside form that, can you really, I'm mean in the truly objective medical sense.
Can you justify any vaccine You know, given, so let shingles vaccine. Okay. We get shangles, but shingle's, you know is not that terrible, young bray is terrible. So, I mean, these are, those are adults making that decision and they can kind of do it for themselves. They have children who's inexperienced, inexpert parents are supposed to make this medical thing. And you, know so it's a very imbalanced thing, At the end of the day, all that matters is these things ended up being very dangerous. And that was the reality.
I saw it, and every other doctor who was in my position saw also. Am I anti-vax? Not really. So what's come out is if they're younger than four years old and you inject them with these multiple things, combined vaccines, very early, the developing brain does not handle it. And I saw it, and when do you diagnose autism? That the symptoms are almost always there by the time they are two or three. Wait till they're four and then we'll know for sure. Right, but you can wait longer. You can make vaccines.
They put the aluminum in it or the mercury because you need something straight up obnoxious to the immune system. Otherwise, it's probably going to ignore it and you won't get nearly... Okay. Well, that's nice in a mouse or animal sense, we're talking about people here. And so, yes, that works, but the side effects are unacceptable. That had to be taken out a long time ago. And there are probably very viable ways to make vaccines without mercury or the like that you can still get an adjuvant that excites the nervous system.
So all of that is possible. Well, it's interesting too, because I don't even think the people that are vaccinating or recommending them are doing it safely and they're ignoring the science. For example, there is a study on vaccine, you know, like it being effective. So actually making the antibodies, depending on how much sleep you get the night before, or kids, is less effective if you're not sleeping well. How many pediatricians or nurses, you know, given these shots or pharmacies are like, did you sleep the night before?
Are you, like can your body even get, is it even worth it? Like that's the thing. And we know also, the MMR vaccine is pretty effective with just one shot, but they want to cover that. It's on Merck's website. Is it two or 5% don't seroconvert with one? So they get two just to you know, you can get titers instead. And that's the thing, like, I'm not anti-vaccine either. I am pro-informed consent. Parents aren't given that choice. So these parents come to you. They're desperate because their kids, they know that there's been a vaccine injury before or they had one with one of the early ones, and now they have to get caught up to go to school.
So this actually really pushed the homeschooling movement, which is amazing. Yes, quite a bit. Praise the Lord for that. But it's such a moral issue. My heart aches for you because You're sitting there and you're like, well, do I hurt a child, which is against my oath as a doctor, and my clinical judgment says no, or do i go against by clinical judgement and by morals and, you know, fear God and not man, right? And sign the exemptions. Well, it takes a lot to make sure that you walk out of this life with your self-respect intact.
Yeah. And in the end, that's all there is. That's not all it is, but that is a big part. No, I signed them. Eventually, because of things happening in California, and I had moved to Indiana, just to have a... The medical board just tries to pick on people just to justify their salaries. It really is bad. Or the prosecutors. So I'm like, well, I am not staying around because we had a complaint over something that was really disgusting. And so I made it through that and like I not stay around. I don't want to run away, but on the other hand, trying to battle these people who have nothing to do but try to make trouble when it isn't trouble.
And so years after I left California, I hear that they're prosecuting me for what ended up being writing more exemptions than they felt necessary. So if you wrote like three, you had no problem. If you write eight, Three a year, or? Yeah, per year. Or a total, you know? And so the Medical Board of California illegally obtained school records so they could find out who got exemptions. What? Yep. They mailed a, asked for a release of medical records mailled to the people who had exempts. Like, how would they know who has exemption unless they got access to medical record?
Wow. So they already had the kids' records. This was the medical board. Right. And I saw it, because one of my patients forwarded it to me. There were four in my case. One of them signed it. The other three wouldn't. I think the one that did probably thought you had to, cause I read it and made it look like you have to. At the very end it says, you know, it's optional in small print to sign this. So at any rate, they go through this, we go to a hearing, a, hearing at, I don't know. This is, It's like, its California, this is like a movie.
And going into the, the pre hearing. You know I am like. And they say that, you know, I cannot have the lawyer of my choice. So I have a California lawyer. You get Proha Fiche. you get a sponsor. And then they said, no, we can't do it. They said you can do that with prejudice, means don't even ask for it to be appealed. I remember the pre-conference trial judge, the prosecutor says this. She goes, oh yeah, think I've heard of that case. Like, do you think you've ever heard a case and you're denying me the...
And then seven weeks later, we're having my trial. So I'm supposed to get a new lawyer in seven week. Wow. I knew the whole thing was rigged and the trial was just a formality. It already decided. Yes, right. And so I thought, well, I might as well get my legal education. Okay. representing myself. Now my lawyer is off to the side. He could talk to me. You just can't represent me." I was just waiting for the judge to say, he can be there. I'm like, okay, now I can tell you what I really think of you.
They didn't go that far because they know they can only push it so far. So I am like look, you want to play this? So anyway, our trial scheduled for four days went five. Five day trial. Oh my goodness. It's horrible. Because they get paid by the hour. By the end, I've got this prosecutor and she's going to take me apart. And I was just, by then I, was warmed up. She says, gee, Dr. Omiston, did the nurses at your clinic, do they actually prescribe medications? I was like, why no, Ms. Rhee, what makes you say that?
And she says, well, we have these records where they annotated, you know, that they had given these medications and we didn't see any orders. I'm like glad you asked that question. As a matter of fact, those are telephone and verbal orders as they do in hospitals and what we did in the clinic. And as I told you before, You have not obtained the full chart. There's many things missing on the chart, so that's on a sheet. That's our TOVO order sheet, and that where those orders are given and where that got it from.
Is there anything else I can help you with?" She's like, so all this intimidation tactic, I'm like whatever, you guys. Yeah, exactly. So anyway, we had two expert witnesses. One was about an IV case. The expert witness admitted she had no experience with the IV therapy in question. She had never used it on any of her patients. she'd only met the person who invented it. I was like okay. Good job prosecutor. She goes, and so I, my lawyer says, Dr. Watson, given the fact that you have no experience with this, you've never read any literature on this type of treatment and you never used it yourself, wouldn't you agree that your unqualified to opine that my treatment represented an extreme departure from the standard of care?
Right. And she goes well, I didn't exactly mean it was an That's what she wrote. So she retracted her opinion in the middle of the court. Do you think that the judge brought that up and reported that to the medical board? Didn't care, no. No, she said they're both eminently qualified. Oh my goodness. I had to pay for them to be written out like you see where it says this here. Wow. And then on the vaccine issue is just the guy used a CDC guideline, which is not about vaccine exemptions. Right. to say that there's no basis for giving these exemptions.
Like this CDC guideline talks about, do you give this vaccine on the day the child presents?
Medical board discipline and legal battle 24:18
That's only for that. It isn't about complicated medical history, family history and things like that, so quoting a source that is not written for the purpose at all, nobody uses for their purpose. So based on that... So that's where we were. Appeal, California is a very incapable adult culture and therefore judicial culture. So the, even though I was denied the lawyer of my choice, this was not denied any representation and the judge lied. And we pointed out that she had lied directly. The guy turned it down and said, well, it has to be a manifest error.
I'm like, I mean, did she have to shoot me? Is that the kind of area you're looking at? And then we tried to appeal that decision. They wouldn't even hear it. It's a non-functioning society there. Well, they're trying to set examples and scare tactics. The judge is supposed to see beyond that, but it's a very adolescent peer pressure. We all do the same thing. I'm not exaggerating when I say that. Most other places in the United States have a much more adult culture where we stick to the rules pretty much.
You know, you can say this, I can't say that, but it's not like we all have to be one or else they're not cool, which is what they have there. So it made it so that that system had broken down. And so, that is being appealed. We have four of us doctors, two related to COVID treatment or vaccine, and then two of from California who are being suing the various medical boards. There are six of them. California, Indiana, Texas, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and one other I can't think of at this moment, in Massachusetts, for violation of free speech.
That you have disciplined our licenses based on us expressing our medical opinion. And that is not upheld. In 2018, California had a law regarding words you had to tell a pregnant woman as far as making sure she knows where she can get an abortion. that that was mandated language in California. And then that went to the Supreme Court in 2018. California said states have the right to regulate the practice of medicine. True. This is professional speech related to practice in medicine, the supreme court said there is no such thing as professional cut that down, this is now the same thing.
We gave our opinion that the vaccines are not the usual schedule in some way should be delayed or not given in our medical opinion to these children. Or that Dr. Brody in Rhode Island, that COVID vaccine, wait about a year before you take it. That's all he said? He and his crime was that he sent an email out at the beginning of the vaccine time for COVID. to all his patients, advising them that it's really not proven, it hasn't gone through the vetting process of five to 10 years like other vaccines always have to, and that he would suggest they wait about a year.
And for sending that one email, Rhode Island revoked his license. What? Right. So this is a medical opinion that's he's given. He's allowed to give. Of course. Yeah. Right. This is crazy. These medical boards and then on top of it, the Federation of State Medical Boards, which has existed for a long time and they provide a lot of services for medical Board. But as 2022 or maybe sooner, they started becoming very ideological and directing medical board on who to prosecute. And specifically in April of 2022, They changed the basis for prosecution from doing practice that was not scientifically based to doing practices that did not agree with consensus.
This is an official change in their bylaws. So in other words, if you say something, say some, oh, and this included In-office communications, email communications. Private communications as a doctor. If you're found to make anything that spoke against consensus, you are encouraged to discipline these doctors. That's your Federation of State Medical... Whose consensus? That is terrifying. Well, consensus is what science says. We all agree to, right? And that never changes. Consensus is always right.
Ha ha. So at any rate, this is... That's crazy. Yeah. This would be an awful vision if it were to come to pass. Our attorney, representative of four of us, is suing the Federation State Medical Boards and also the six respective medical boards, which we don't know what to degree they were influenced by directly in our cases, or just generally by this policy. But this federation is not just advisory, it's coercive because if you do not follow their directives, and he's read this in their bylaws and they've been very open about it, then you may be decertified as individual medical board members or as an entire medical port.
Wow, that is wild. So that's where we are and that it is such a good thing that we have such open information today. Right. And that these things that were done in a corner in the dark have the flashlight shined on that. Brought to light. I agree. Like I think we do need to talk about these like dark things are happening to expose. Darkness hates being exposed by light, I mean this is like a biblical thing. it is. And in lots of spiritual warfare, I'm sure that you have just had, and I just love how calm you are talking about all this because you know that, you did the right thing.
I do know. Yeah. can say that, that they've done the right thing. And sometimes they might've recommended bad treatments, like say a vaccine without understanding. The question is, what do you do when it comes to light? Maybe you would deny it first because you don't want to face the pain, but your duty is to first do no harm. That didn't come up in Latin because it's a new concept. Those are the concept from the beginning. Then we learn and we pay attention, we do not hide in the crowd. Hiding in the crowd has never gotten anybody anywhere.
It's in fact been the source of name, name your bad movement, communism, Nazism, hiding in a crowd, you know, bowing to the pressure. I'd say giving the COVID vaccine is pretty high up there, honestly. And, and do you that like doctors are still recommending it? Cause I'll have patients tell me that and I'm like, really? You're not going to get that. Sometimes if they're newer patients and they are like, oh, I haven't thought about that, and I'm like let's talk about the spike protein. I mean, gosh, it's crazy.
Dr. Jen, how does a doctor, an internist, a family practice doctor make an about face? Because last year, I was recommending, let's say I'm the doctor, do the COVID shots. Maybe I just know myself, maybe I didn't get enough education on it, but it was recommended. At some point now, it'd be hard. Now we all know. Right. How do you though, personally, with your staff, your patient population, How do you admit? How you inform? Yeah. How to you humbly address the fact? Exactly, you humble yourself.
Do you have that ability to be humble? Well, as a Christian, this is what we have to do, death to self, repent every day, fear God, not man. That's correct. If you are not, if you messed up, You repent. You say, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I was scared for whatever reason you were scared. Right. You were going to die of COVID. So I wanted you to get that because I believed in vaccines. But sadly, this one, we all know, doesn't work. It turns out, yes. Yeah. And I am sorry, I repent of that. Let's detox the spike proteins.
Because I don't want you get cancer or cardiomyopathy.
Faith, humility, and rapid-fire health tips 32:28
But our doctors didn't do this, you know, and I think it's a pride ego issue for me. Everything goes back to the Bible and it is all biblical. So we just pray for them. I just prayed for all these people that are just so misguided and bringing darkness to light. And you know, gosh, what really hurt during the pandemic for me was my ER residency, the doctors that I went through, residency is hard. It is like the hardest thing we go through in life. As a doctor, I feel like, and these were my mentors.
And so many of them talked trash about me during pandemic and me going into integrative medicine. Yeah. and it was just so hard to watch. But is it really about you or is about them? You know the answer to that. Yeah. Well, I mean I was just a little hurt and then I What can they do, you know? So we can pray for you, my listeners, I have prayer warriors out there, but we could pray with just all this litigation, because I'm sure this has been very hard on you and your family. And just as a doctor, like my license, it's a thing.
It's not our only identity, and you've worked so hard for that, so I'll be praying that you get that reinstated. practice being able to help people that were not being helped anywhere else. And, you know, if you are an effective integrative medicine practitioner, You've had that experience so many times. So many of our colleagues that chose to just go the standard route, dispense, they seldom, if ever, have that experience. And so I've been very richly rewarded. I feel our case will prevail. It was filed about three or four months ago, and just in that exact same period of time, the entire climate has changed.
All these anti-COVID and the danger of the vaccine schedule have come out, so much so it can't be simply suppressed. Yeah, it's so exciting. Well, thank you so much. And I want to do a few rapid fire questions. Okay. What is your favorite biohack or healthy habit that actually works? Okay, so a simple one would be Shilajit. Mm. Yeah. All right. Love it. You get the Essencraft one. I've found by far that's the best one you take about a pea size and you'd take it at bedtime and it just can help you sleep.
And it's just helps with. hormone production, you're getting the micronutrients of what your body needs. That's been wonderful. It made it so myself and at least one of my patients were no longer cold in the winter. Pretty cool. Yeah, that is cool! So that's a simple one. The bigger one that I live and I have lived for 20 years is living an anti-Candida life. And using the herbs from Koger Herb in Colorado and those, that's, Candida liver care is just like magic. It is amazing. Plants have inherent antifungal qualities more than, I think I can say safely, more then we'll ever come up with with synthetic drugs.
Right. Cause they live in wet moldy soil and they lived. And if they get damaged, the fungus starts taking over, they turn goopy and they fall over. So they have the best combination antifungal approach. And it made my ADD go away in just a matter of weeks. She might say it's not gone away, but I think it is gone. It's better for you. What is one toxin that you would eliminate from the world if you could do it today? Well, political or physical? Whatever, it can be political. Does it start with a G?
Yeah, I think at the top of my... And this is why glyphosate has been shown to cause fatty liver. I meant the political guy. Did it started with the G and nevermind. The fatty liver is from fungus. I've treated it and I seen it gone away. You know, it happens in the same situation. Well, glyphosate, I mean, its big problem is it's an antibiotic. It kills off bacteria. So if you're eating antibiotic laden food, what do you think is going to happen? I really mean it in a very subtle, very gradual manner, of course.
And that's what he loves. Yeah. It does what it's rumored to do. It disrupts these enzyme systems and insects and stuff, and in protozoan bacteria. Okay, proto zoa fine, insects fine. You can get away with it. The minute it is killing off bacteria, We know, I mean, it's not disputable that your gut health is primarily a bacterial, is 0.1% fungal naturally. And you need the more variety of bacteria you have, the better. That's just established. So can we just eat every meal, have a little dose of penicillin and be okay?
This isn't a mystery. Right. Last question, what is one word you would like to leave with our listeners today? The one word I would leave is, there are answers. God has put us here and He has made the conditions in which we live, both the beneficial ones and the adverse ones. And He's done that so that we learn to solve problems, which we can only do by actually seeking to help each other and learn from each. But answers are here. Answers to all problems are. So Christ solved death from physical death and spiritual death.
Those are the two big things. Everything else is peanuts after that, and we are to deal with those. And those include answers to your health problems. There are answers and then yet don't get mad at your doctor if he doesn't know everything, because there isn't anybody who knows everything. Right. You know, find what you can from the people you cam, but understand there really are answer and you know get on your knees and pray and it'll be just amazing how quietly he brings you the right people, the rights so forth.
Amen. I love that. Well, how can everyone find you? Websites, where are you at? We do have a website. It's a little antiquated, but Candidamd.com is there and we still keep up with that and you can learn a bit about Candida treatment there. Awesome. We'll put updates on there on your court stuff going on, hopefully, because I'm sure people want to hear about that, yeah. Thank you so much. All right. Thanks so for having me. Appreciate it.
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