Causes of inflammation

[@patriciadavidson3743]

Thank you for all your hard work getting to the point of serving people in this way !!

[@sharon3470]

Thank you for this video. I've spent an hour looking for information on exogenous causes of inflammation and couldn't find anything. I thought I'd try KZbin and here you were, with the information I needed and in a way that I understood it too. Cheers.

[@sangeetapatel296]

Excellent video!!!...I was told by a second therapist I do not have Rheumatoid Arthritis and thankfully I ignored the first Dr...didn't take their pills and though I still do not know what is causing the inflammation (though greatly reduced) I am exploring all the ways to allow body to heal.

[@rajaali8963]

Incredible information

[@oldauntzibby4395]

I get nutritional inflammation from, as far as I can tell, low magnesium. When I eat certain oils it apparently ties up my magnesium and causes inflammation in my feet (plantar fasciitis) and my lower back (the 2 most common places it manifests). If I eat a low-oil and high magnesium diet I don't get lower back pain or plantar fasciitis. It's hard to know which oils affect me the most, because many products say "may contain one of the following . . ." Look at the ingredients of any processed foods and you'll see oil. And look at many so-called healthy-eating recipes and they are heavy on oil (fry food in it, then use oil as a dressing or sauce). And there is currently a fad to eat a lot of oil-- nuts and fish every day or multiple times a week. Put that all together and it's easy to accumulate a lot of oil in your body. I eat a lot of magnesium-rich foods, especially legumes (refried beans are a staple). For those who say "but your body needs oil"--- I eat oil-rich food when I crave it (sometimes I start thinking how good some salmon or walnuts would be-- so I eat some) and of course it's impossible to avoid all oil if you eat even a small amount of western processed food (crackers, cookies, breakfast cereal, chips) or if you eat food from a restaurant.

[@aliya5164]

thank you for such great explaination. :)

[@delog.3981]

Thank you for your expertise Dr.

[@andreetav]

Thank you 🤩

[@TW-hn4bc]

My father has Inflamation in his whole body from last five years. He feel pains in his joints and inflamation in his stomach, Intestine and shoulders. He often get typhoid every year from last 3 years in the months of September and October.

[@TW-hn4bc]

What do you think can be the cause.

[@TW-hn4bc]

He doesn't have diabetes or any other diseases.

[@cholek736]

Samee

[@aristotlemaniago8801]

Thank you so much

[@jeremygalloway1348]

Damn dr cambell lookin 20 years younger...was this filmed 8 years ago or years before that? Thank you for all your work

[@peach53]

Hope you get to read this one day. I know your busy these days with keeping us informed. I am aging early and I believe its due to surgery, disc herniation, arthritis, and chronic inflammation. How, if ever, can i heal and bring down inflammation in the body?

[@icecreamladydriver1606]

He is too busy talking about covid these days to read very many comments.

[@sherylpierson5935]

what do those last 2 words means or ware r they from

[@thingshappen9199]

So its food related inflamation immunological?

[@firejuggler31]

TIL my GERD could be causing my chronic inflammation. Thanks!

[@Kyrani99]

The inflammatory response can boil down to three causes. They are damage of some sort, infection and the third one you put down to immunological as in autoimmune disease. However this third one is due to belief that there is damage. This was seen in the early chemotherapy trials where the patients in the control arm were given sugar pills in those days, i.e., a dummy drug. On average about 50% of those patients suffered hair loss, vomiting up damaged gut lining and other problems. This cannot be caused by a sugar pill. If we consider that the person enters a drug trial hoping for a cure of their cancer, then they are going to be willing to believe that they have been given the real drug. All the patients knew that the real drug killed rapidly dividing cells.. Those patients taking the real drug suffered damage to any rapidly dividing cells, particularly in the root of their hair, the gut lining and in the bone marrow. Those patients in the control arm, who BELIEVED that they had the real drug also had hair loss and vomiting and other symptoms as did the patients in the intervention arm with the real drug. How can this be? The only way that this happened is that their belief that they were taking the real drug caused them to also uphold a belief that rapidly dividing cells in their body were being damaged. Thus there was an immune response, unfortunately and unnecessary immune response, which damaged healthy cells. This is why they lost their hair and vomited their gut linings etc. The reality is that it is not all physical. This points to the mind-body problem. There can be a physiological reaction to an idea, in this case an idea of damage. It would shed new light on autoimmunity but it would not be good for the drug industry.

[@Noname-ez3ru]

Enemy 😅