This is common as it displaces halogens. Start even slower (don't take it everyday) and maybe consider the 'companion nutrients' to help the detoxification pathways eg Magnesium, Zinc, Vitamin C, and sea salt.

I think he was either hired or somehow forced to take the blame and play the role of a scapegoat, I just think it's ironic that he's Italian, because there are so few Italian social justice warriors throughout history. They chose a poor candidate imo, but probably the only viable one at their disposal. He obviously comes from a traditional, pragmatic Italian family not looking to reinvent the wheel. Look at his family's businesses - several are nursing homes. It doesn't get much more practical than that. I doubt he was raised in a SJW household, and I doubt that his apparent strong beliefs on the healthcare system and capitalism are truly his own. Looks staged.

@@BatchelderPatrick the only true “North Americans” are on reservations. Everyone else is a recent addition in the grand scheme of things .. I understand that he was born and raised in the US with its own culture, but I find it ironic that he has almost a comically Italian name, yet allegedly did something so un Italian. What part do you think is juvenile?

I was born and raised in Africa, I'm still european. British specifically. Ppl acting like genetic and cultural history means nothing are cringe 😂

Hi you can help me how did you use it? by dirinking it or applying it to your skin,and how many times a day ?

@ take 2 x 1000mg Evening Primrose capsules (internally) per day. Symptoms should lift after 4-6 weeks.

Hi,did you also have dandruff in your hairs, ears,face and even under your Armstrong?was your hair oily?and was there hair losyon?

@ I had dandruff and inflamed flaky skin around my ears, nose and brow. Dry hair.

Yo wtf same here. I am born through C-section since I was born 1 and a half month early, given antibiotics when I was like 1yr old I think for 6 months since I apparently had pneumonia, always sick and rarely ate vegetables and fruits. Always had mild eczema in my body but my sebderm only appeared at puberty and was made worse by skincare, doxycycline and accutane (this drug is Satan itself, worsened my sebderm by tenfold). I also had a violent and traumatic childhood so I'm always stressed and have PTSD. And I agree I'm 90% sure it's in the gut. I think the antibiotics wiped out a lot of beneficial bacteria and caused bacterial imbalances and dysbiosis. The thing is I tried probiotics and even made homemade kefir, sauerkraut and stuff and my sebderm got worse. My bloating and indigestion worsened and I often get stomach cramps now. I may have sibo or something and I've read that fermented foods are high in histamine. Idk if I have histamine intolerance as well or not since every time I take an antihistamine my sebderm and oiliness calms down but I get anxious after a few days so I stopped taking it. I'm planning on taking an expensive GI mapping test soon that uses DNA or something so it's apparently more accurate. It'll show how much good and bad bacteria you have as well as parasites, candida etc. If I do have such imbalances and I manage to treat them all and restore my gut flora and if it ever cures my sebderm and mild acne, then that highly supports the theory of sebderm and skin issues being gut related.

Also fuck doctors with them prescribing antibiotics long term likes it's nothing. I've read somewhere that apparently your only supposed to take antibiotics for a maximum of 3 months since it'll cause gut imbalances and wipe out a lot of good bacteria. I've lost hope with most doctors, they all made my skin worse each time.

I was born without c section but my mother had no milk and my parents used to give me antibiotics randomly everytime I was sick… also my diet was poor since I come from a very poor family from 3rd world

Not one dropper full. Just two drops in total if under 150lbs of Lugol's 5%, or 12.5mg in total per week

Absolutely! It's supposed to be enjoyable.. but it seems like the world of piano imposes more rules and steps - likely because of the coordination that the piano requires which makes it hard to make a difficult piece actually musical if the technique's not there, but I agree that it goes a little too far. Mechanical technique exercises can be a huge help to be more comfortable with difficult "passion pieces". Moszkowski studies have been a Godsend and are also fun to play (along with daily scales and working through Bach's Inventions/Sinfonias and the WTC books) Chopin had his students play the well tempered clavier preludes and fugues to develop technique. According to my teacher who I cited in this video and who passed away over the summer, playing Bach strengthens the hands, improves site reading and it's impossible to hurt yourself playing Bach (my teacher had injured himself attempting Chopin études too early apparently)

@juliendiemer9 Fascinating about Bach and Chopin, I didn't know any of that. That would certainly make it more meaningful as well, to know you were following in the footsteps of the greats before you. Sorry for your loss, sure they'd be proud Yes totally agree, was a bit of a flippant remark really, piano is a much more difficult instrument and credit where it's due, for serious dedicated and experienced classical pianists. The stick is not all bad... Stick-free every now and then though I say

Having family members who have had long careers in healthcare, I can say that many allopathic doctors are also clowns who make mistakes and give bad advice, but others are excellent. There are good ones and bad ones. As with anything, you'll have to do some research, read reviews, etc.

@@juliendiemer9 for sure - thanks man! Appreciate the vids :)

@@juliendiemer9 Would you by chance be able to drop the specific brand / link for Chrysanthemum Tea you showed in the video - I want to make sure I’m getting the right one :) Thanks!

@@8bulletballers385 You really can't go wrong - dried chrysanthemum flowers are dried chrysanthemum flowers. The brand in this video was bought at an out-of-the way Asian supermarket, and I've never seen it anywhere else. If you're in the US, the brand FullChea on Amazon is good.

@@juliendiemer9Great to hear! Do you use that one currently as well?

It definitely isn't helping but it's not the direct trigger or cause. Millions of Americans have poor eating habits and don't have SD - only a few percent do. Physical health and psychological health are closely intertwined - the body is the mind. Having said that, poor eating habits are inevitably going to impact mental health and cloud the mind, making it harder to constructively process stress and emotions. Junk food is also often a coping mechanism (escapism, provides comfort) and its abuse indicates an issue with processing emotions in healthy ways. Basically SD is serving as a distraction because facing the real emotional issue is more stressful/terrifying than dealing with a skin condition in the mind's eye, so it creates it.

How is it now?

I think you hit the nail on the head. The skin, especially on the face, is also the first thing we show to the world and it can reflect a deep insecurity with what's being shown (aside from the skin issue of course). Can stem from a frustration in attempting to hide something that is somehow related to feeling safe, and that energy must come out in one way or another eg an immune-related skin issue. I think the exact same type and degree of emotional stress is taking place across the board.

I take 2 drops every day. I sleep better.

*helped me figure that stress was causing my redness

may i ask. what foods do you eat on a daily basis. Btw I've watched his video's before and i too suffered from seborrheic dermatitis. I did a test. I ate only meat and drank only water for a month. All symptoms were gone. I now added some foods again and it came back. I think my triggers are sugars and cow milk. When i cut those out my skin turns normals again. Hope this helps

I think that dandruff shampoos (head and shoulders, selsun blue, pine tar, tea tree oil, etc.) have their place. What can also be helpful are apple cider vinegar hair rinses (mixed with water - ratio 1:1) and/or a couple of drops of biom8 skin conditioning oil combed through the hair.

@@juliendiemer9 yes there is pretty much only dandruff on my hairline its pretty heavy but i can handle it being there. i dont like using nizroael feel like it makes m y hair dry and i dont like to scrtach my hairline to get out the dandurff but i feel like thats the only way to get it out. could i just not use any dandruff oroducts and keep stress to a minimum and the dandruff will go away? also is dandurff and stress corelatted too?

@@xgrgr please list out questions one by one in an email - [email protected]

Could be because your iodine levels were already sufficient thanks to your diet/the soil where your food happens to be grown.

mg

This is a million-dollar question. I believe that this issue, and many other health issues stem from frustration in the subconscious which impacts the nervous system, leading to a variety of very real physical issues which are going to be slightly different for everyone - it's a protective mechanism in a way as the physical issue serves as a distraction as opposed to confronting the problems that we don't want to for whatever reason -likely stubbornness. It's important to note that SD (like any health issue if we consider this theory) is linked to a specific kind of subconscious frustration. Here is a translated quote from one specialist that shares this idea, but it's specifically about SD: "Seborrheic dermatitis expresses a frustration that I want to hide from my personal life. I reject intimacy with others, or perhaps others are distancing themselves from me and I must reluctantly accept this situation." In a more general sense, I guess a place to begin is to review your life from the beginning (ever since you can remember) and look for patterns. What were you most proud of at each year of life? What did you want to become as a child? What people have you met and what did they say to you? What did they acknowledge you for? This takes a long time to do but it's a fascinating exercise that can be helpful in understanding how to proceed in a more meaningful way. "Know thyself" is the idea here I guess.

Chrysanthemum tea can be consumed several times per day. From what I understand, dry bitter gourd should be consumed more in moderation (2-3 times per week). Having said that, medicinal teas can help, but they're just one part of the puzzle. Dietary adjustments, impeccable skincare and more fundamental lifestyle changes should also be in order.

Yes

One of those "what came first the chicken or the egg" scenarios.. I personally don't think anyone will ever be able to measure the true cause with certainty, because I don't believe it can be measured. In other words, I consider the associated gut dysbiosis, etc. to be a correlation, and not a causation. Why the dysbiosis? To go even further, why the trauma? I think the body, and even one's general situation in life always tells the truth about the internal state of affairs. Energy has consequences. If we resonate at a certain frequency, we will attract a moldy place to live, to use your example. It's physics in a way. We're like magnets. From another perspective, it isn't physics in the sense that it can't be calculated, as it's not tangible or provable in any reliable way. All we have are observations. I see SD as a required learning opportunity that literally can't be avoided because it's so painfully obvious. The following text is translated from a French book written by Jacques Martel that I recently read on the emotional causes of a variety of ailments. There is a section on SD that provides some food for thought: "Seborrheic dermatitis is a common skin condition characterized by varying degrees of redness covered with scales that detach from the skin. It predominates in areas where seborrheic secretion is most abundant (scalp, sides of the nose, forehead, temples, sternum, etc.). Seborrhea predisposes to seborrheic dermatitis. The skin is the body's protective envelope. It also protects internal organs. Since sebum lubricates and protects the skin, do I feel this need to protect myself because "something might fall on my head"? Seborrheic dermatitis manifests as an excess, a surplus, an overflow, a secret too heavy to bear. For example, I am a witness to fraud or have participated in it, and I fear being exposed. I experience recurring and growing stress in my life that I can no longer tolerate. Am I taking care of someone excessively without first taking care of my own needs? Seborrheic dermatitis expresses a frustration that I want to hide from my personal life. I reject intimacy with others, or perhaps others are distancing themselves from me and I must reluctantly accept this situation." I guess the idea is to live in truth, and acknowledge and cater to one's own basic emotional needs.

I love that type of thinking. Lots of people would consider it hippy-dippy bullshit, but I view it as leaving no stone unturned. The science will follow afterwards. (If a certain method works.) What if this disease IS emotional? Jungian Psychologist James Hillman talks about skin conditions quite often, ranging from Nietzsche to Kant to Foucault, all the way to his connection to skin disease in his puer essays. (Puer aeternus meaning “eternal youth” in Latin). Anyways, after asking chatGPT to summarize the puer/skin connection to me, I got this. “In Hillman's Puer essays, he views skin conditions as symbolic of the puer aeternus’ sensitivity and struggle with boundaries. The skin, as the boundary between self and world, reflects the puer's discomfort with physical reality and maturity. Skin afflictions manifest the puer's inner conflict between transcending limitations and being grounded in the material world.” Seems spot on to me 🤷🏻‍♂️