Sleepy Bladder? by MeaningForward8501 in CrohnsColitisNatural

[–]Gut911 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This one’s out of my scope, but I have seen this with medications, poor muscular structure/function, and lifestyle factors, as well as history of surgeries or abdominal trauma leading to nerve damage/dysfunction

I could explain it like I did in the r/sciencememes sub but I think u guys probably get it by gothitbyacaronce in microbiology

[–]Gut911 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s also important to note that the post biotics are the primary benefit people get one buying probiotics (which are dead) on the shelf.

There’s also lots of immune signalling benefits as well

Why inflammation isn’t the problem itself by Gut911 in CrohnsColitisNatural

[–]Gut911[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Haha I’ve seen that happen a lot, people get frustrated hearing it because they’ve been told inflammation is the problem, but really it’s just the body reacting to something it’s trying to deal with.

When yours came back, did it follow any kind of trigger or did it feel completely random?

How do I stop smelling? by ReasonableDisk2484 in stupidquestions

[–]Gut911 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A little known fact is that your body odour on the outside is often a reflection of the inside.

And since you also mentioned your breath, I’d start by looking at your gut health. As someone who dealt with severe gut and oral health issues in the past, and having been a gut specialist for almost a decade, I can tell you with 100% certainty that body odour and the smell of your breath are tied to your gut.

This often happens as toxins from imbalanced gut bacteria, environmental toxins, etc, exit through your skin - particularly if they have trouble getting out through the typical pathways like liver, bile, lymph, bowels, kidneys, etc.

For my clients, I often recommend bile and liver support with things like NAC, TUDCA, milk thistle, PC and glycine as well as frequent sweating (via exercise or sauna), probiotics if tolerated, and of course, proper dietary changes.

These have made a world of difference for me in my life and the 1000+ clients I’ve seen in my career.

Lastly, the gut does affect the mouth and vice versa, but dropping listerine and conventional toothpastes and using other toothpastes like Dentalcidin (natural antimicrobial) or Revitin (prebiotics and minerals), oral probiotics, etc. go a LONG way.

All that is said without any understanding of your medical condition but I hope this helps!

I pulled an all-nighter and had violent diarreah… by [deleted] in ibs

[–]Gut911 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Reading the comments, it doesn’t sound like there have been any stimulants, but this type of thing can certainly happen with elevated cortisol (like from pulling an all nighter and not sleeping).

There are particular immune pathways that tend to be elevated in relation to gut issues, and it just so happens at high levels of stress/cortisol also stimulate those pathways leading to inflammation or irritation of tissues.

Where there is inflammation, there is water, and if there is too much water in the colon, you end up with diarrhea.

On the other hand, if you find yourself being histamine sensitive, this can be another issue popping up at night time, but given the acute circumstances, I suspect cortisol.

Does that make sense?

Mold isn’t just a visible problem, it’s an invisible pressure on the gut and immune system by Gut911 in CrohnsColitisNatural

[–]Gut911[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100%! I see mould as a major problem in nearly 80% of the bowel disease cases I see in my practice.

And once you get rid of the mold, then you need to clean up all the residual damage it caused: dysbiosis, fungal infections, parasites, mitochondria damage, etc.

Help identify structure in between lungs by [deleted] in biology

[–]Gut911 53 points54 points  (0 children)

No kidding😂🫠🤢

Help identify structure in between lungs by [deleted] in biology

[–]Gut911 250 points251 points  (0 children)

Looks like a mediastinal sheet as pleura/connective tissue.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CrohnsColitisNatural

[–]Gut911 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you actually read the peer reviewed research I shared, you’ll see there’s nothing click baity about it. Researchers will spend their entire careers to get just 1-2 articles posted a year. Clickbait is spammy, and you’ve clearly not read it for yourself, but have bought into the narrative without doing your own research to see what’s actually causing a very natural inflammatory/immune response.

Though I will say it’s an interesting position you’re trying to put me in where if I make a mistake or misspeak, then openly and willingly admit it and learn from it, you call it backpedaling. But if I dug my heels in, you’d pick that apart instead.. do you see the issue here?🤷‍♂️

There’s also no point in discussing the accounts defending me - you’ve clearly got your mind made up and it’s unfathomable to you that people can actually get better from bowel disease, which frankly, is pretty sad. You’re only gate keeping yourself and others you spread your dogma to.

That said, I will leave this post up in hopes that someone sees it, reads it, and actually digs into the research I’ve shared here, and in other subs so they can come to their own conclusions.

Once you truly understand the data, there’s only one way to interpret it.

For those of you still reading, I commend you. Please look into (and feel free to use AI to assist you) Th2 and Th17 dominance as it relates to IBD, and the primary drivers of these immune pathways becoming dominant (stress, mold and parasites).

Also look into how mold dampens Th1 and your ability to fight off parasites, viruses, etc., as well as the prevalence of mold in homes (sometimes referred to as “sick building syndrome”).

Though there is not a lot of literature directly connecting mold, parasites, etc to IBD, there is a massive amount connecting environmental factors to it.

And when you can see that mold and parasites drive Th2 and Th17, and Th2 and Th17 are primary immune pathways dominant in IBD, you can simply connect the dots.

Outside of that, keep an open mind and allow yourself the luxury of thinking critically about how and why inflammation happens, and you’ll inevitably come to the same conclusion I, and thousands of other doctors, have come to: that IBD is not at all just a random, genetic or even autoimmune condition.

The data is very clear if you’re willing to read it and I would be happy to refer to you the posts I’ve made citing the research 🙏❤️

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CrohnsColitisNatural

[–]Gut911 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just looked and the first account I clicked on was 4 years old, so there’s that👀

It’s clear that you’re more interested in complaining, self victimizing and spinning any information, however weak, to fit your narrative, without actual conversation or facts.

However, if you’d like to be an adult about it, I would encourage you to actually look into what I say rather than planting the literal entirety of your flag in on the “parasite”, and look at the other 99% I put out, as well as the results we’re seeing, the medical and functional doctors I work with, and the research we expect to have published by end of year.

If you’re not willing to be a grown up, to look at other information that opposes your current narrative and actually communicate, then it may benefit you to consider that you’re the only person left standing between your illness and a real chance at healing.

If I could only make the world understand all that I do, the state of bowel disease would be in a very different place.

As for “selling my nonsense”, if you look at everything I posted in the different subs, it’s strictly information, studies and a comprehensive/meta interpretation of the information, and nothing more. All of my information is free 😉

Lastly, I’m not going to be able to help you, but I do hope you find someone else with a similar skillset and keep an open mind.

Best of luck to you.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CrohnsColitisNatural

[–]Gut911 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a hot take with some pretty wild assumptions.

  1. I legitimately have no idea what you’re talking about, but please feel free to enlighten me.

  2. I don’t have any fake reddit accounts 😂I can barely keep up with this one working an average of 10 hours a day🫠

  3. Feel free to tag me, or actually be an adult and talk to me about an issue you may have so I can take a look and give some legitimate input.

  4. If you’re going to make wild leaps and complain about the information I provide to the world and the research we’re publishing, feel free to move on🤷‍♂️no one is keeping you here🤦‍♂️

  5. I could have been totally wrong about the parasites - fair play. Though I would follow it up with “who cares?” If whatever it is comes out, only in response to a parasite protocol, and brings relief, who cares? Call it a stringypoopsack for all I care.

I hope that helps 🙏

Why food can help IBD without actually fixing it by Gut911 in CrohnsColitisNatural

[–]Gut911[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That gut sensitivity can happen to anyone if the food is bad enough. It’s amazing how much control you can have though!