Hey Flynn, best to send me an email - [email protected] and I'll try to get back to you when I have the opportunity

@@davisrochold1908 I plan to keep making videos on this channel Davis, so I hope they can offer you some value and direction in helping you to find a solution

@@ChrisGascoigne1 thank you

@@ChrisGascoigne1 have you thought about publishing your course on Udemy?

Certain foods can produce more symptoms in the gut lottie, but by taking this approach you're building up your body's resistance to a wider variety of foods, so that you don't have to rule so many foods out of your diet (if you wish)

I think those things are definitely important, the way I see it though, is, are those things enough to get somebody out of a debilitating chronically ill state? And often the answer's no, because the underlying issue is actually outside of the person's conscious awareness/control, which is why a thorough examination to identify the location of the dysfunction is often necessary

@@ChrisGascoigne1 what about carnivore and meditation with some everyday light exercise....?

Which part don't you agree on J?

I haven't looked up much on it John, but I believe nicotine can impact certain neuro-hormonal pathways to the brain. That could potentially alter activity within the brain, which could then in turn impact digestion

@@ChrisGascoigne1 Well its put me in remission, the last 5 or so years of trying to quit have made me really bad. Looks like I'm stuck with it.

Super sorry to hear that Sabrina - that's terrible! Were you having any symptoms of Gastroparesis before the gall bladder surgery, or did it all start really soon after?

I would suggest watching some of my more recent videos and my 3 1/2 hour video about my own health journey seeing a team of chiropractic neurologists Michelle, that might offer you some more insights on the topic.

@@ChrisGascoigne1 I should have known u were selling some class that would answer all my problems. I can’t even pay for a decent dr. Sorry but no thank u. Congratulations though for being able to afford all those drs. Wish I could.

Haha I see what you did there! :P

Not sure I understand your comment, but all the best!

Thanks for watching I really appreciate that! I went through a number of thorough examinations to identify what the weaknesses were in my own case, for me to then be given very specifically targeted exercises. Unfortunately everyone won't get the same benefit from performing the same exercises because their bodies will be functioning differently - that's why the examination is so so important and this is something that I discuss in a lot more detail in the course. However, the 3 key sensory pathways/systems that are pivotal when it comes to chronic persistence of autonomic and autoimmune symptoms are: The visual system, the vestibular system and the proprioceptive system. Deficiencies/dysfunctional activity in any of these systems causes the brain to struggle to interpret variables of it's surrounding environment on an ongoing basis, which then in turn can lead to issues with fuel/blood flow delivery to the brain, hyper/hypo-activity within certain regions of the brain and that can ultimately translate to altered activity of organs throughout the body. Once the weak pathway is identified, then training it back up isn't that far off of training a certain muscle at the gym, perform the exercises with good form, consistency and then gradually make it more complex to teach your brain how to handle a higher load, so that it can withstand the stressors of daily life without crashing and becoming symptomatic - hopefully some of my upcoming videos will help out a little more!

@@ChrisGascoigne1 Oh thank you so much for the information! Very interesting to know about 🙏😊

Sorry to hear that Anna. Sometimes stiff muscles can come about as compensations for deficits elsewhere in the body, and if it's related to some of the inbuilt sensory pathways to the brain that I'm discussing, then it's no surprise why physical therapy is too much for your body to handle. I experienced a similar thing, I had to bring these other systems under control first before engaging in physical activity

Sorry but fiber makes me worse. I eat kiwis, papaya, etc but i do eat lean poultry or meat……72 and i used to be highly athletic and i dont want sarcopenia. I need the protein.

I'm helping people with free content, the course is for people who want to understand this in more detail. It won't resolve people's issues in isolation, hence why I recommend seeing a specific type of practitioner

Completely disagree but you're welcome to hold that view. Having such a pessimistic perspective will cause you to keep shutting out all of these things rather than learning about them. Maybe you should check out my 3 hour video with an open mind - half the people that were being treated at the clinic were long covid sufferers

That could possibly be an issue with your ANS regulating the activity of your hypothalamus, which in turn is controlling your internal body temperature Kate - if you have excess sweating then that might suggest you actually have higher levels of carbon dioxide, which is triggering excessive vasodilation/opening up of your blood vessels - which is opposite to the phenomenon that I experienced.

@@ChrisGascoigne1 💤😸

Hi Joey, I was having lots of issues digesting all foods back then, now I eat pretty much any food. The thing that I focused on was getting the digestive system itself working better, with this functional neurology approach, so that appropriate blood flow, peristalsis, pH levels etc.. were all restored. You might be having issues digesting certain types of meat because there's abnormalities with some of the above factors - in that case it might be useful exploring this brain-based approach a bit deeper

Funny you should say that. This video has been live for multiple years and just last week KZbin took it down because the term 'consuming hydrogen peroxide' was mentioned in it. I've since managed to get it back up, but I've had to clip that part out of the video!

I think Hyperbaric oxygen is something that could be used as a useful tool alongside other therapies, but I highly doubt it's something that'll offer you long-term symptomatic alleviation Mark, because it just isn't a very targeted approach. Why I'm such a fan of functional neurology is because the in-person assessment allows the practitioner to identify the specific area of dysfunction/weakness within the brain & nervous system and prescribe very targeted exercises to improve it. Once you understand this it really makes sense as to why all these widespread treatment options never provide you with lasting results.

@@ChrisGascoigne1 Thank you for taking the time to respond. Yes, I think you're correct!

I'm sorry to hear you're having to endure all of that cardinalfox, I hope you manage to get some answers that put you on the right path to recovery. Last year I made a 3 hour video on KZbin documenting my own functional neurological rehabilitation - that might be something you find useful and it's definitely worth watching if this kind of stuff interests you :-)

Are there any consistent things that occur that let you go into remission