The No.1 Poo & Gut Scientist: If Your Poo Looks Like This Go To A Doctor! Dr Will Bulsiewicz

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The Diary Of A CEO

The Diary Of A CEO

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 5 400
@TheDiaryOfACEO
@TheDiaryOfACEO 9 ай бұрын
Happy New Year Everyone! If you enjoyed this episode, could you please hit the like button 👍🏾 it helps us massively. Appreciate you all! 🙏🏽
@nataliel809
@nataliel809 9 ай бұрын
Another great podcast Happy new year 🎉
@spiral-m
@spiral-m 9 ай бұрын
Great to start the year with you and Mr. B (while having breakfast). Will is a a truly great educator with a very foundational wise philosophy to put that into context. So glad you had him on. Happy new year!
@caitlanhaddy88
@caitlanhaddy88 9 ай бұрын
This has been life changing! Thank you, I cannot wait to help empower my microbiome for the better 🥹❤️‍🔥🤗💫
@maddworld3317
@maddworld3317 9 ай бұрын
About the red 💩, one morning I saw a red color in the bowl & was instantly panik'd but I remembered that I had eaten ALOT of beets the day before. The day after this, there was no more redness in the bowl after so I think beets can discolour it- wait a day or later that day & keep checking
@raindrop5273
@raindrop5273 9 ай бұрын
Like button hit. Would love to see someone with fibromyalgia information interviewed.
@rachanapai8762
@rachanapai8762 4 ай бұрын
There is an old ayurvedic saying - "If diet is wrong, medicine is of no use; if diet is right, medicine is of no need".
@lindahedley9049
@lindahedley9049 3 ай бұрын
Wow that’s an amazing quote and so true
@heythave
@heythave 3 ай бұрын
Put a comma after wrong and right and the quote will make more sense.
@alanbryer6234
@alanbryer6234 3 ай бұрын
Beautiful. Thanks for sharing that🕉️🙏🏽
@Reb00ST29
@Reb00ST29 2 ай бұрын
Ayurveda is based on gut health itself
@yeskaminakuritsova9368
@yeskaminakuritsova9368 2 ай бұрын
Isn't this Hippocrates?
@Mrgasman1978
@Mrgasman1978 7 ай бұрын
A couple of years ago i suffered from a very serious IBS. Doctor told to try eating fermented food so i started to make my own kefir, sauerkraut and i ordered some natural kimchi. I was having a lot of stress from work and because of heavy working hours i was eating very unhealthy. I started the diet and i had some kefir in the afternoon and some sauerkrout in the evening. Halfway through the night, i woke up my body was shaking. I ran to the ER and they gave me a shot of antihistamines and told me i had an anaphylactic shock. I was tempted to quit all amd give up. But i kept taking fermented food and fermented drinks in very small quantities and increase the dose every week. After 2 years the IBS is fully gone and i must say that i ve never felt more positive and energetic in my life.
@km3106
@km3106 2 ай бұрын
Yeah probiotics is definitely something you have to ease into, if u never eat them.
@alexlabra1562
@alexlabra1562 2 ай бұрын
What were ur symptoms of ibs?? My gut is hurting and I don't want to go to er please help 😢
@Mrgasman1978
@Mrgasman1978 2 ай бұрын
@alexlabra1562 If it hurts really bad, you must go see a doctor. If it hurts bad enough to make you think that you should go to the ER, then i think you should go. My IBS symptoms were bloating, constipation, very thin and long stools, passing a lot of air through my bowels and farts smelling quite bad. I learned to recognise IBS farts actually cause they really smell like something was fermented "wrong".
@sallybourdet765
@sallybourdet765 Ай бұрын
@@alexlabra1562p 3:56
@sallybourdet765
@sallybourdet765 Ай бұрын
@@alexlabra1562p
@deemarietorregiante8059
@deemarietorregiante8059 8 ай бұрын
One of the things that I favor on this channel, is how Steven just lets the guest talk telling a whole story not Interrupting the guest. Thank you.😁
@angelicawalker9870
@angelicawalker9870 6 ай бұрын
Me too! !!!
@colettejaques2559
@colettejaques2559 5 ай бұрын
So....glad your happy😂
@farrellvanessa
@farrellvanessa 4 ай бұрын
He's an amazing interviewer for that very reason. I love that he's listening and learning just like we are. I love listening to this doctor and I'm so happy to be able to hear to him speak uninterrupted.
@Eadwine9
@Eadwine9 4 ай бұрын
me as well! I have lost interest in others because of that!
@sininheaven
@sininheaven 2 ай бұрын
One of my favourite things is when Steven just lets the guest play round with real poop without interrupting them. Thank you!!
@Beverly-e4z
@Beverly-e4z 7 ай бұрын
We'd have a healthier gut biome if our government really cared about people's health more than their money.
@LaughingblueSu
@LaughingblueSu 4 ай бұрын
If only the government cared about organic foods and the dangers of gmo.
@Beverly-e4z
@Beverly-e4z 4 ай бұрын
@@LaughingblueSu They've gone to great lengths to poison the population haven't they?
@xn9333
@xn9333 4 ай бұрын
It's deeper than money, money is just front for power, It's about control.
@judithbbaum4176
@judithbbaum4176 4 ай бұрын
Amen! ❤
@Wildminecraftwolf
@Wildminecraftwolf 3 ай бұрын
Not realy, thats just shifting the blame, you choose to buy that food, so they keep selling it.
@danielabustamante4175
@danielabustamante4175 9 ай бұрын
Before you take the advice from someone, pay attention on how that person looks (according to the context obviously). This guy is talking about the gut health and he looks amazing, his skin is perfect, his hair, his energy and mental clarity 🙌 Thank you for share you knowlege
@MAMB14
@MAMB14 8 ай бұрын
💯👍
@marthaguevara6500
@marthaguevara6500 8 ай бұрын
3:44
@Guildarama
@Guildarama 8 ай бұрын
He looked a bit rough on the close up.
@ohhappynave
@ohhappynave 8 ай бұрын
This guy looks like a fluffy potato compared to Dr. Anthony Chaffee.
@piotrwesoowski1050
@piotrwesoowski1050 8 ай бұрын
@@ohhappynave totally agree, also look at the discoloration around the eyes, he doesn't look healthy.
@veganfortheanimals662
@veganfortheanimals662 9 ай бұрын
Stephen, I've been with you a long time. I'm a 51 year young mother of 2 men. I want you to know, you have changed my life and given me confidence to start my own business. This episode is my favourite of all. I wasn't expecting it. It's completely blown me away.Thanks so much for everything you do. You have no idea how much you have helped me. 🙏♥️
@dorotapacholska6787
@dorotapacholska6787 9 ай бұрын
Agree, it’s so mind-blowing
@runawaytechgal1467
@runawaytechgal1467 8 ай бұрын
Me too! I'm 50, and I have more hope for the future than ever. I feel that many of these people are speaking to the youth of the world, but we have needed this too as we enter Chapter 2 of our lives! We are scaling my husband's business, and I'm looking to buy a successful one! I'm praying for your success!
@veganfortheanimals662
@veganfortheanimals662 8 ай бұрын
@@runawaytechgal1467 wish you the best of luck in 2024 my friend. I'm excited for the future for us all. 😊♥️🙏
@curlysue3620
@curlysue3620 8 ай бұрын
Good luck all, believe in yourselves. ❤️🙏🏼✌🏼
@maxinereed7667
@maxinereed7667 8 ай бұрын
Amazing! Good luck!
@gecro3191
@gecro3191 8 ай бұрын
Love that he addresses how hormones are affected by gut health! So many doctors don’t talk about this. I feel most doctors should all have a minor in gut health and a minor nutrition.
@TyrianHaze
@TyrianHaze 8 ай бұрын
Doctors depending mostly on pills and surgeries is not a bug, it's a feature.
@OhSnap-kb9vr
@OhSnap-kb9vr 8 ай бұрын
Sadly we are moving into a world where our healthcare will be nothing more than a 'doctor' (not to be confused with the artisan physicians, we see less and less of each passing decade who constantly studied and knew their craft) typing symptoms into a tablet and treating their patient accordingly. In a lot of ways, AI is as big of a threat to the human profession of 'medical doctor' as the self-service checkouts at a store are to those previously human-held jobs. On another note, many stores are removing the self-service checkout due to increases in theft attributed to the process. Just because you CAN do something, doesnt mean that you SHOULD. Its a hopeful example of Nature (human nature) correcting itself. The most moral character will be hard-pressed not to help themselves if they cant earn a living, which is an example of cause and effect. EDIT: Went to a store that had a cashier, but they didnt touch money. The 'item scanner' (I guess, lol - cashier title seems to be on the way out) pushed your items along then you fed your coupons dollars and change into the conveyor belt's side panel. Electronic counterfeit protection? Employee theft vs. 'Pandemic germ' carrying money?!??
@cj3720
@cj3720 8 ай бұрын
Unfortunately, you cannot expect any support from either the FDA or the AMA. They make entirely too much money keeping you sick and miserable. Your health, or lack thereof, is their stock market.
@jvogue6141
@jvogue6141 8 ай бұрын
Why I avoid doctors and see Naturopaths
@csakzozo
@csakzozo 8 ай бұрын
Wouldn't help them. Most doctors are just operators who apply a complicated protocol. Don't mean to put down their hard work to get there, but even their hands are tied. If they don't follow their procedures, and something happens to the patient, they risk loosing their license. If they follow the procedure to the letter, and their patient dies, nothing wrong with that. Totally wrong incentives.
@AntsCanada
@AntsCanada 7 ай бұрын
Halfway through this episode and I must say this interview is my absolute favourite on the channel. So enlightening! I've been on an almost three year journey caring for my gut microbiome (even quit drinking alcohol) so this was so relevant and reaffirming. Love this epiosde!
@sarahbell5931
@sarahbell5931 7 ай бұрын
Heeeey Ants Canada!! Love your channel! Yes, I have to agree with you-this is a GREAT episode!
@BipolarOnTheBrain
@BipolarOnTheBrain 8 ай бұрын
I am a new subscriber just because of this particular episode. As a person who (finally at 48) successfully manages severe bipolar, PTSD, coupled with ADHD, I am always investigating the latest science and research around how mood is influenced by the gut. As a mental health advocate in Canada, I teach (on a volunteer basis as I am retired) patients how to rewire their trauma brain by certain action steps. I truly believe that patients with mood disorders need to take responsibility for their health by recording daily what is happening to them. Learning from this doctor (for example) that serotonin is manufactured in the gut is incredible! Those of us that suffer from mood disorders can become their own researchers and then take actual data specific to their own lives in order to have empowered conversations with their family physicians, psychiatrists, and GP. This was the best investment of time in 2024 I am certain I will make all year. Thank you!
@RoseBtrfly
@RoseBtrfly 8 ай бұрын
And the contents of this video was superb! The guest speaker worth subscribing to! The interviewer… Also superb! But the begging for subscriptions ruins it all for me. Just do what you love and those who wish to subscribe Will.
@GrandmasBookBox
@GrandmasBookBox 8 ай бұрын
Get the book Brain Energy by Dr. Chris Palmer, it will change your life and how you view food and yourself. The time is now.
@meenakothari7841
@meenakothari7841 8 ай бұрын
But it doesnt stop there . The VAGUS NERVE IS ALSO IMP AS THE GUT is controlled by the Vagus Nerve
@leonafanning8566
@leonafanning8566 8 ай бұрын
Watch Dr Mark Hyman he's also very knowledgeable.
@hugoanderkivi
@hugoanderkivi 8 ай бұрын
Have you tried carnivore?
@sharonwalker4606
@sharonwalker4606 9 ай бұрын
Don’t you just love Stephen. He’s so good at asking the right questions. Just as I’m thinking about the question he actually asks it. Big fan of this podcast. x
@Jasmine.Cofield
@Jasmine.Cofield 8 ай бұрын
That’s such a great compliment!
@EscapedTheMatrix
@EscapedTheMatrix 8 ай бұрын
He also lets the guests speak and has great humour👏
@tklyte
@tklyte 8 ай бұрын
I absolutely agree. Every time I think of a question I would ask, he does it. That's what a great interviewer does. They anticipate the questions that viewers would ask and they ask those questions on our behalf. This is one of Steven's superpowers.
@PrincetonCons
@PrincetonCons 8 ай бұрын
What is the difference between enzymes and gut microbiomes? Why is that some people lack enzymes to digest beans, peas and milk? How can one treat bloating/ flatulence?
@thehealthinsight4587
@thehealthinsight4587 9 ай бұрын
Loved this podcast. In Korean culture, the poop is traditionally considered like an asset and the concept of poop is discussed very openly, clinically, and without being considered gross. It’s a matter of fact and reflection of our health “wealth”. For example, if someone dreams of poop, this is considered very auspicious and lucky!
@nikobellic570
@nikobellic570 9 ай бұрын
In South Asian cultures, there's no shame in discussing poop. It's a health indicator
@brushstroke3733
@brushstroke3733 8 ай бұрын
That explains all those Asian scat play videos out there! 😂
@thindarella
@thindarella 8 ай бұрын
That’s probably why my korean bf doesn’t mind talking about it 🤣
@sc33h3o3
@sc33h3o3 8 ай бұрын
Korean American here, this is news to me lol
@SmartestDumbGuy
@SmartestDumbGuy 8 ай бұрын
That explains the weirdness of anime.
@Adrafinil-
@Adrafinil- 2 ай бұрын
This expert is one of my favorites. He is so eloquent, passionate and concise that its quite a rare thing to see even though ive been watching tons of experts talking about their knowledge. 😊
@debbiefarrar7356
@debbiefarrar7356 8 ай бұрын
Yes trauma caused me to have a mini stroke in my 50’s had a very hard life from child abuse sexual abuse at age 4yrs old and controlling relationships & marriage Had counselling and live on my own and can finally talk about has helped me. Please believe stress kills l never took notice of this as l didn’t know any different. Now l know and l can finally have a better life as and l understand all about control and won’t take that life anymore
@nellythevegan854
@nellythevegan854 7 ай бұрын
So glad you are in a good place & better position. Very interesting to hear your experience and that stress has affected your health etc. So glad to hear that healing the trauma/s & mind I've trod a similar path. I think the stresses triggered a snowball effect. I thought there was something to be said for feeling better as a whole due to ignoring the traumas and trying to brush aside PTSD was a very bad thing to do to myself. Today I've also improved its nice to know I'm not alone. Good luck with your life and my best wishes for you and your family ✌🏽🙏🏽🍀
@robertarenggli4561
@robertarenggli4561 7 ай бұрын
@OurTube_TheOriginal
@OurTube_TheOriginal 7 ай бұрын
Yes…so sorry. I’m in my 60s and childhood affecting me now more than ever health wise without the youthful energy to compensate. look into ACE scores and CA’s first surgeon general who led the research.
@adelesmith6922
@adelesmith6922 6 ай бұрын
Debbie, you keep up the great work! You are a testament that we CAN overcome childhood trauma. Love to You!
@MK-Hogan
@MK-Hogan 5 ай бұрын
I think menopause contributes to how much more easily stress is triggered in a physical way too, and then those stress hormones wreak havoc even more strongly.
@krystall1989
@krystall1989 8 ай бұрын
Im a doctor, thank you for highlighting the latest research and ill be passing this on to my patients. You are also an excellent science communicator. Kudos!
@marsevar
@marsevar 8 ай бұрын
I hope you will read his cited research yourself before you regurgitate this stuff to your patients. That’s part of what has gotten western medicine into the mess it’s in now.
@ratqueen3809
@ratqueen3809 8 ай бұрын
do you work in public healthcare? because youre a minority that even watches this content
@amayajackson3066
@amayajackson3066 8 ай бұрын
Absolutely needed!! ❤️I love how doctors are taking a different route and informing us on ways to improve the quality of our lives instead of pushing medication.
@yvonnerees7589
@yvonnerees7589 8 ай бұрын
👍👍👍👍💯💯💯💯💯💯
@hman2912
@hman2912 8 ай бұрын
A definite revolution
@gabrielledanielsson3286
@gabrielledanielsson3286 8 ай бұрын
😢😢😢😢😢😢
@terri5757
@terri5757 8 ай бұрын
I would actually say that good doctors, doctors who are truly invested in their patients who are willing to learn about nutrition and are not in it for the money or just following what their practice demands of them who get kick backs are the great doctors. Nutrition isn’t taught in Med school. Doctors need to learn about it on their own or take separate classes that aren’t required in their schooling. I really appreciate this doctor and those like him.
@franziskani
@franziskani 6 ай бұрын
22:00 the 30 different "veggies" that contribute to a helpful healthy gut microbiome. It is nuts, seeds, wholegrains, legumes, fruits and vegetables. (the later the more important). Kale is especially good (onions too). The average person only eats 10 - 15. If that.
@TamaraJoy7
@TamaraJoy7 9 ай бұрын
This episode was unbelievably informative and fascinating and life changing in so many ways! I woke up early this morning, grabbed my phone to listen to a podcast and randomly chose this one! I’m so glad I did! Laying in bed listening now for almost two hours I’ve now not only planned a super fibre rich breakfast but also a new super fibre rich healthy shopping list I’ll be using each time I hit the supermarket in 2024!! What an outstanding Doctor and speaker. You both bounced off each other so well in this interview. Thank you for starting my day off on a new healthier path! ❤❤
@brushstroke3733
@brushstroke3733 8 ай бұрын
Glad to hear this talk motivated and inspired you so much and that you made changes immediately, but be careful not to go too far too quickly. The doctor mentioned how increasing fiber intake dramatically can cause gut upset and pain because we don't yet have the microbes to process them. Start slow and ramp up. Add a healthy salad with lots of nuts, seeds, and a few kinds of beans to your daily diet - that would be a good start. Eat more nuts as snacks. Add more varieties of fruits and vegetables to your diet as you go. Anyway, good health and prosperity to you!
@abyssmanur3965
@abyssmanur3965 8 ай бұрын
3Days on, are you sticking to it?
@seancsnm
@seancsnm 8 ай бұрын
I remember learning about some of this stuff 20 years ago with a naturopathic doctor. Me and my siblings have had health issues from a young age and our parents didn't know where to turn. Over the years my opinion has gone back and forth between his methods being totally whack to very effective. But as my health issues got better for years then came back after I really slacked off with my lifestyle, focusing on the gut has been the most helpful thing for me. As science advances, my respect for that naturopath continues to increase.
@GutsyExecutiveCoach
@GutsyExecutiveCoach 8 ай бұрын
Totally! The gut is actually the center of health. So glad you’re back on track
@Boris82
@Boris82 8 ай бұрын
Same. I had ADHD symptoms, untill i discovered (through accupuncture believe it or not) that i needed a strict died. Couldn't eat gluten, lactose, sugar, colorants, and some more. It was a difficult to follow diet. But it worked, all symptoms disappeared.
@thedouglaspodcast
@thedouglaspodcast 8 ай бұрын
@koreyvalentine4234​​⁠​​⁠yep, agreed. Addicted to sugar. Coffee. Milk. Cigarettes. And Kratom…… but at least all of those I consume are organic 🤣🤣💀 no joke. I smoke spirits, bake all my own sweets (literally just pulled fresh cupcakes outta the oven 💀), Bulletproof coffee I feel is superior and “healthier” than all the others so that’s all I consume.. and I was dairyfree for a FKN *DECADE!!* I accidentally ate this full on cheese dip on accident at my dad’s a couple months ago and nothing happened.. I used to get INSANELYYY sick from it. From gluten too. Was diagnosed with severe celiac and gut issues. That same ten years ago is also the last time I’ve gone to a conventional doc 😅😅😅 decided to take my health into my own hands and no joke, I think I cured my celiac 🤯 I’m still afraid to eat gluten.. but almost 100% of what I consume is organically sourced and made or grown from scratch. Soo when I realized I didn’t get sick from cheese/dairy.. I slowly started incorporating it back into my diet and was still feeling completely fine. Now I drink raw/organic milk by the GALLON lmaooo. I’m obsessed and I’ve missed it 🤣 definitely missed all the healthy fats too. I feel like they’ve been doing my body so well. My advice to you is don’t fully give up your vices if you don’t want to!! Just change to a healthier source ♥️ fk Starbucks.. they use sooo many disgustingly sourced oils and chemicals 🤢 they’re disgusting. Terrible company with horrible ingredients. Make your own coffee and get/make some healthier creamers and sweaters. Or at the very least.. locals stuff that you KNOW comes from a good source. It’s done wonderssss for my health and I didn’t have to give up anything 🥰 I feel like being diagnosed with celiac was the greatest thing that has ever happened to me. I’m beyond happy. Content. Zero anxiety. Depression. Brain fog. Sleep issues. Caca troubles lololol it’s ALL gone. The one and only thing I wanna quit now is Kratom. I used it for pain and now I’m just full blown addicted 🥲🤣
@danmaertens7872
@danmaertens7872 8 ай бұрын
Totally agree. Many allopathic doctors failed me with health issues, then I found an amazing naturopath and my health has been ascending ever years.
@nailas7786
@nailas7786 7 ай бұрын
What a fantastic doctor! I spent a lot of time with a family member going from one gastroenterologist to another only learning they give the same cookie-cutter pharmaceutical answers. He was a wealth of knowledge and shared it so kindly and generously. God Bless him and his family!
@katherinewheatcroft3617
@katherinewheatcroft3617 8 ай бұрын
That had me transfixed. A friend of mine told me she had reversed her genetic insulin resistance through the Zoe project. I didn't have time to research into it and then I found this amazing podcast. I may not have the money or possibility to do it but this podcast has given me more avenues to try, more books to order. Thank you so much, Steve, to you and your team in producing interesting and highly informative discussions that are a pleasure to watch.
@mrtwister8579
@mrtwister8579 8 ай бұрын
This is hands down one of the very best podcasts I’ve ever listened to. Not only is the subject matter so fascinating and relevant… I’ve had a personal discovery and proof to the gut biome and connection to depression… but Dr. Will is very knowledgeable and insightful, and the questions you asked were spot on! Everyone should view this , and I plan to share with my friends and family. Love love love it … thank you for doing this !!❤❤
@nikolapuz4576
@nikolapuz4576 8 ай бұрын
While it should have been an “and” instead of a b”but” I’d rather give that to mrtwister. Peace bro.
@northofyou33
@northofyou33 9 ай бұрын
I've been aware of my gut health and leaky gut for 20 years. I started taking probiotics about 20 years ago because I have had so many health problems all of my life. All of my problems related to infections. All over my body. But I believed it was all caused by leaky gut. It was very, very difficult for me to find information and support for many years. All I can say is, FINALLY!
@stacey9003
@stacey9003 7 ай бұрын
We all know that we 'should' eat better but knowing WHAT and WHY we should eat better is transformative. Amazing interview!
@tanyaoneill6801
@tanyaoneill6801 8 ай бұрын
This is by far the best podcast I’ve listened too. Blown away by Will’s presented communication on his knowledge! Certainly given me the blueprint to implement new habits into my daily routine which I have started today! Love listening to your podcast Steven ❤
@RK-tf8pq
@RK-tf8pq 8 ай бұрын
Yes. he is a great communicator, not just during an interview, but also in his written Communications. I was reading his book and could not just put it down (just like this interview, where I could not stop watching, even though I had other things to do)
@trish002
@trish002 8 ай бұрын
I've never had what I would say "good gut health" After being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, I have turned my life around 180°. No processed sugars (well, up until Christmas anyway!) Eating as healthily as my budget would allow. Taking supplements the last 2 months & have now started taking probiotics to help regenerate the lost good bacteria that I've lost through eating a junk food diet for too many years. I'm not medicated for my diabetes but by cutting out 90% of processed foods & carbs, I have lost 35lbs & I'm now classed as non diabetic". It's taken 5 months of hard work but I'm eating cleaner than before & it's made a huge difference to my mental wellbeing too.
@franwebb7756
@franwebb7756 8 ай бұрын
Your experience is almost identical to mine. It took me a little longer than 5 Mo's. But I'm so much better health wise. And happier. I was on Ozempic for about 3 Mo's but didn't want to be on a lifetime drug so quit and changed bad habits. Lost 30+ and A1 c is normal now.
@kels1009
@kels1009 Ай бұрын
You’re my inspiration. Thanks for sharing. In Asia everything is carb based. I’m on meds Janumet and dapagliflozin to control my HBA1C at 10.5% diagnosed 7 months ago. I got it down to 7% after 2 months with changing eating order fiber-protein-carbs and taking 10 mins walk after a meal. It’s challenging to cut carbs out completely but I managed to eat 70% less white rice or vermicelli. Now I need to work on my guts health.
@alid3424
@alid3424 8 ай бұрын
He sounds like a naturopathic doctor... I'm impressed! He understands that it's all connected and we need to get back to basics with our food intake. Smart man. I'm glad he's spreading the word 😊
@butterflyblue879
@butterflyblue879 5 ай бұрын
He said he does colonoscopies, so I’m thinking he’s a gastroenterologist.
@natzos6372
@natzos6372 4 ай бұрын
embarrassing
@PuppyNutter3
@PuppyNutter3 4 ай бұрын
​@@natzos6372?
@kamalangicostello5812
@kamalangicostello5812 2 ай бұрын
9o​@@natzos6372
@lizhorton5333
@lizhorton5333 7 ай бұрын
I’ve studied nutrition for 30 years, don’t smoke or drink, am vegan and consider myself pretty informed; but I have learned so much from this episode. I agree Dr. Will is a great communicator and he’s genuine and inspiring. Will definitely check out his website. Thanks for having him on your show!
@jeffkoe310
@jeffkoe310 8 ай бұрын
I have childhood trauma and had full blown PTSD, but have worked hard to heal and it is amazing what you can do to help yourself. Get help, don't avoid healing just because it seems hard, scary, whatever.
@Nickyboi612
@Nickyboi612 Ай бұрын
How did you heal yourself?
@sounds.for.introverts
@sounds.for.introverts 9 ай бұрын
One of the most important and educational episodes so far. THANK YOU ❤ My grandmother died from intestinal cancer, and I confirm here that even many medical doctors underestimate the power of gut health.
@maddworld3317
@maddworld3317 9 ай бұрын
I no longer question it now that I'm having the problem. Massive bloat & maIabsorption & now I notice that gluten is a new issue for me in my mid 50s. I cut most of it out & was taking tributyrate at night along with B1 vitamins & it's getting better but a SLOW process, this will take time
@Padraigp
@Padraigp 9 ай бұрын
​@maddworld3317 fasting is amazing ..i think I got this after covid ...the only thing that helps is not fibre or not any of the foods but excercise and fasting intermittently so not eating at night at all only early in the morning and then lunch and then not again so the bloat is gone by bed time ..
@maddworld3317
@maddworld3317 9 ай бұрын
@@Padraigp I'd agree except with a malabsorption problem, I'm not getting enough nutrients from the good foods I do eat (& even bigger meals to tide me over so I don't get hungry quickly doesn't work) & I feel starved constantly & extreme lethargy. I go as long as I can without eating but have to grab small little bits here & there sometimes. It's hard to know which way to turn with this
@RonWesterbeek
@RonWesterbeek 9 ай бұрын
​@@maddworld3317you will educate yourself of course. Good riddance of what hinders you asap. 🤸‍♀️
@Padraigp
@Padraigp 9 ай бұрын
@@maddworld3317 I get you. Same I ended up with nutrient deficiencies and it was a whole tsngle of things like lack of sleep digestive system not working exhausted but also wired and emotional stress and a whole thing. I can only say what helped me and maybe it can help you. I even couldn't absorb the iron tablets I got. I found that I was always hungry tired etc. I am trying to remember the first thing I got untangled. I think I. Went to a Chinese herbal doctor (because they cured two serious illness when I was a kid and my mom ended up bringing me to them because doctors couldn't help) and I had struggled to sort any of it out cos I was sleep deprived. I had ptsd after being attacked so I couldn't sleep I nwould go asleep in a chair with my back against the wall to feel safe. But only sleep a few hours and then id be tired all day.i went for a walk every day no matter what and I did little bursts of running for like 20 seconds probably maybe even less but that helped my stress. I got a juicer and a blnder and I bought lots of fresh fruit and vegetables. I did try vegetarian but that didn't go well for me. But the juices of green vegetables was very good I started eating organ meats like liver and also enough salt. I started taking manuka honey with cider vinegar in water before eating to help my stomach not get reflux and I also got a massage from this woman not sure what she was but she massaged my stomach and intestines whcih was painful but amazing afterwards. I only did that once cos it was 120 dollars. But I would try to massage my own tummy at night. Just gently. In case I did it wrong. I got magnesium and first I got vitmin d which helped a lot but gave me a magnesium deficiency cos I didn't know you need both. And I was having serious heart arythmias which disappeared within days of taking magnesium. Magnesium also helped my tummy to move better like speed things up a bit. I got the best vitmin c I could and got prebiotic foods like sour kruat andd yoghurt and made myself have a little spoonful of those with every meal. I used my blnder to make things with nuts and seeds like cashew nut cream and almond spread and that sesame snack ..its like a solid tahini thing. I would snack on apples with cocoa nibs and honey. I didnt have a lot of money for things like avocados and steaks so a lot of what I did was what I could afford. Like cheap organ meat a small bit has more iron than a big steak. Or apples and cabbage cheap and cheerful... local raw honey as well. Ginger tea and something called Nigeria seeds. I think a lot of it was stress and distress of going to doctors for help and getting none. Except offered lexipro and I was like no im not taking that. They thought I was hypchondiact or something. But the fact magnesium sorted my heart fluttering out in days. Ong I gave up doctors at all and just tried different things. The thing that worked best for me was fruit and veg and meat ..vegetarian wasn't good nor was eating keto even possible it just made my tummy hurt and unhappy. One thing I would say to you is to keep a diary. And when you make a change make it for a week on its own. Sometimes I would change three things at a time and then fele bad and then not know whcih thing had caused it and had to do a lot of juggling which if I had only changed one thing that week it would have been easier to know what was causing what. It took me about six years to figure it out as some much was broken and deficient and a lot of things didn't work for me. So I think everyone is different. But if you get help your sleep that will help your brain to be able to change other things more easily. And take care of your heart and soul as well because so much can be the literal crap we have been through not just the crap in our bodies but the crap we have from life that needs to be cleared out and shaken out of the body and kinda have our souls and hearts cleansed more than the clon if that makes sense. ❤️ God bless you with success on your journey to increasing wellness.
@OnceUponATimeLori
@OnceUponATimeLori 9 ай бұрын
Love Dr. B. I lowered my cholesterol and lost 27 lbs, gaining health by following his advice.
@autumnchadwick8469
@autumnchadwick8469 5 ай бұрын
My observation of so many people with type 2 diabetes is they are taking medication, but they don't change their diet. They continue to eat processed foods (which are loaded with not only sugar, but salt & fats as well) drink sugary drinks & eat tons of carbs (bread, pasta, white rice, etc.). They can't understand why they don't lose weight & why their A1C results are still on the high side. 🙄 Is it truly any wonder that patients with type 2 diabetes are often over weight or even obese, have high blood pressure, arteriosclerosis, heart disease, degeneration of their joints & spinal discs, get frequent infections, have systemic inflammation, skin problems, etc? We are what we eat. 😐
@jessicasinclair1547
@jessicasinclair1547 Ай бұрын
I know quite a few diabetics where this is true, however, you cannot use the same paint brush to cover all diabetics. I am suddenly diabetic (after being a vegetarian for 20 years). There are other factors beyond just food. I very rarely drink soda and alcohol, still eat my 30+ veg a week, haven't smoked anything in years and I remain a diabetic with a well controlled autoimmune thyroiditis. And FYI, I poop daily and am neither constipated or diarrhea.
@Chuckruu
@Chuckruu 12 күн бұрын
They are driven by hunger because they have high insulin levels hence the diabetes and we are addicted to carbs due to Big Food that adds it to everything .
@alineviehweg
@alineviehweg 8 ай бұрын
How wonderful would it be if all doctors had the intention to actually help people! It is always nice to find doctors that are willing to listen and understand where people are coming from. Great interview!
@yvonnerees7589
@yvonnerees7589 8 ай бұрын
👍👍💯💯very well said 👍 👏🏼 👌 🙌 ❤
@BeeBee10
@BeeBee10 8 ай бұрын
I think that the doctors are willing, but some ask for astronomical sums just to do some tests. Only a few can afford that. Shame
@Keisha2024
@Keisha2024 8 ай бұрын
They will not make as much money as they want so they don’t. The only ones who speak out about it are the doctors who make money outside of being just a doctor, they write books, have other businesses, they do seminars, etc. A lot of doctors are only doctors so if they lose patients they lose money.
@hitmusicworldwide
@hitmusicworldwide 8 ай бұрын
So they go thru 12+ years of study, powering through tough internships, incurring debt, stress, and wear and tear on their mind and body to minister to a body that our own sloth, stupidity, ignorance, and self abuse has messed up and you assume that they DON'T want to help people?? What have YOU and the majority of us done to further public health other than reject, whine, and ignore what they have told us. Your attitude needs adjustment.
@ellygarcia6986
@ellygarcia6986 8 ай бұрын
You actually CAN'T find them!
@MrPDawes
@MrPDawes 9 ай бұрын
It's amazing how many doctors are ignorant of the gut microbiome and its importance. They continue prescribing drugs which bugger it up too. This is a great episode for highlighting the importance of a healthy microbiome. Mine's been messed up since Covid last year.,
@doreeneclose6295
@doreeneclose6295 8 ай бұрын
Like all of them! The joy of a pharma education.
@doritad3637
@doritad3637 8 ай бұрын
My gut was messed up by covid too and this has affected my brain just like he explained. I want to work on my gut this year, it really is the base of good health.
@valLand555
@valLand555 5 ай бұрын
This also happened to me after Covid..I also developed Pernicious Anemia which is connected to malabsorption of the small intestine..brain fog and nerve issues. Definitely "brain gut connection"
@laracroft9679
@laracroft9679 8 ай бұрын
Everyone should share This... everybody needs to hear this....
@Candiolie
@Candiolie 7 ай бұрын
Can we have an episode where doctors studying different diets have a discussion about their studies? Vegan vs keto vs carnivore kinda thing
@masterlightjames950
@masterlightjames950 4 ай бұрын
They're too busy making dirty money.
@maximus01152891
@maximus01152891 4 ай бұрын
Thank FDA
@stacyjaye6350
@stacyjaye6350 3 ай бұрын
One thing I know is true. Carnivore shoots your cholesterol up. High cholesterol is the greatest indicator of a stroke or heart attack.
@KetovoreWayOfLife
@KetovoreWayOfLife 3 ай бұрын
​@@stacyjaye6350this has been debunked. Your body needs cholesterol. Do more research. Carnivore being an illumination diet has helped many people heal many symptoms.
@betagombar9022
@betagombar9022 2 ай бұрын
Look up Dr Michael Mosley, he spoke a lot of sense.
@MrsHuntontheTrails
@MrsHuntontheTrails 9 ай бұрын
Absolutely fascinating and very important conversation. Since my husband and I went mostly plant based and removed ultra processed foods from our diets, we have never felt (or looked) so healthy. Much of our understanding is thanks to the scientists Steven has interviewed.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 9 ай бұрын
...check back here in 5 years....
@xShikari
@xShikari 9 ай бұрын
​@@Szilvia_Szilvia 15+ years plant based only here and I'm good. What now?
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 8 ай бұрын
@@xShikari that's great, good for you!
@aka-gone
@aka-gone 8 ай бұрын
Yes
@MrsHuntontheTrails
@MrsHuntontheTrails 8 ай бұрын
@@Szilvia_Szilvia it’s been 5 years…..😂
@ajdagr81
@ajdagr81 9 ай бұрын
One of the best speakers Ive seen on this channel in a long time, he is clearly an expert on the topic and shares a great depth of knowledge. So glad I’ve watched this, well done guys.
@hopefully2224
@hopefully2224 8 ай бұрын
He is SO impressive. He speaks in a ground level way re high level topics.
@soundinducedflow
@soundinducedflow 8 ай бұрын
This doctor explains things succinctly yet also preempted many potential questions. Excellent. Thanks
@tmc1564
@tmc1564 7 ай бұрын
Everything you do on your show truly gets better and better, you've kept up your word 1000 times over. Absolutely loving this can't believe how much I'm learning. Thank you!! 🎉
@WinstonEdgoose
@WinstonEdgoose 9 ай бұрын
The bit on Trauma and gut issues really hit home.
@ginajones2328
@ginajones2328 4 ай бұрын
Yes agree ❤
@azalearay4942
@azalearay4942 8 ай бұрын
this doctor is a phenomenal speaker-
@danplove97
@danplove97 8 ай бұрын
This guy is so good at explaining things, I learnt a lot from this podcast
@HeatherValentineMsFoodie
@HeatherValentineMsFoodie 7 ай бұрын
We need better Gastro doctors!!!! I’ve been arguing with my Gastro doctors about the Microbiome and they look at me like I have two heads, and I think they just chalk it up to, I came from California and now I live in Oregon. Thank you for this!!! ❤
@susan638
@susan638 7 ай бұрын
Gastroenterologists failed me. They couldn't cure my ulcerative colitis. I got that terrible immune disease when I was only 14 years old (50 years ago). I ended up getting my large intestine completely removed (it's known as an ileostomy). Now there is a long list of healthy foods that I cannot digest very well and it's affecting my health. The main problem is that I cannot handle high fiber foods. Therefore, I eat mainly meat, pasta, bread, potatoes and bananas.
@scotthardy1424
@scotthardy1424 8 ай бұрын
I've followed Dr B for a good few years now and I never get tired of listening to him talk about all things gut health, this was every bit as good if not better than any podcast I've listened to. Because of the questions asked and the simplicity in which Dr B answered the questions. I also really hope the launch of the new Tera38 hits the UK. Thanks to all involved in this excellent podcast.
@wilky1
@wilky1 8 ай бұрын
Tera38?
@pulanekgomo1556
@pulanekgomo1556 8 ай бұрын
Peter 😅
@mariamascarenhas6782
@mariamascarenhas6782 5 ай бұрын
​@@wilky1Iam suffering from same can you please help me
@Mattjki
@Mattjki 8 ай бұрын
Finally! a video with no fake smiling or unnecessary friendliness. Great information, great episode.
@Pashceremony
@Pashceremony 9 ай бұрын
This should be imperative viewing for every human being. Thank you so so much for this wisdom, laid out so clearly.
@ilmostro16
@ilmostro16 7 ай бұрын
It should also be noted that previous healthier generations ate plenty of saturated fats and red meat, but what they didn’t eat as much of, or at all, is processed foods and sugar. Maybe they ate more fiber, and maybe they lived in a less sanitized world as well.
@georgina3498
@georgina3498 8 ай бұрын
This discussion is amazing! Thank you very much for putting into the table for a debate. There are lots of points to pay attention to, but I think one of the problem is that in general we wait until someone else solve their problems (with pills) and doesn't want to pot enough effort to change it for ourselves. The basis of the Chinese Medicine is based on self-care (self-responsability) and change the habits and diet to improve the health and prevent the disease. Maybe, we still have a lot to learn.
@ivysenanu5557
@ivysenanu5557 8 ай бұрын
Thank you Steven for Bringing Dr. B on your podcast. I finally subscribed as a result. He nailed all the gut issues to the core and i am so appreciative of what you all do to bring the information and education to our doorsteps. I have enjoyed all your podcasts. Thanks so much. I am looking forward to more greater episodes to come
@yvonnerees7589
@yvonnerees7589 8 ай бұрын
👍👍💯💯me too ✋
@cangel201
@cangel201 8 ай бұрын
Allopathic medicine is at least 15 years behind the functional medicine (FM). FM talked about microbiome, fermenting foods, gut- brain connection 2 decades ago. Dr. Natasha Campbell discovered gut- brain connections and wrote a book, created a diet two decades or more ago. I am glad allopathic doctors are FINALLY getting it and speaking about it.
@justjosie8963
@justjosie8963 5 ай бұрын
Very frustrating how far behind they are yet how egotystical and sure of themselves they are while they give advice and procedures that damage your health. I too am glad they are FINALLY catching up. But it's not their fault, it's the big pharma financing the med school curriculum. The egotistical nature and not listening to or believing the patient, however, IS their fault.
@lindasmeeth9053
@lindasmeeth9053 5 ай бұрын
What is the book called
@dmuk23
@dmuk23 7 ай бұрын
I am glad that I grew up in Romania where the food is so diverse and fermented food is part of the cuisine. I find it very funny that Finally the western countries consider fermented food "new science". You want diversity in your food intake, try carpathian diet, or eat what people eat in Eastern Europe. It's interesting to see that in the UK, eating kefir is a revelation, while in Romania as a kid I was eating almost daily because it was cheap and healthy. A 500 ml bottle of Kefir in Tesco is 3.5£ and a 1L bottle of Kefir from an online romanian or bulgarian shop is 1 £. 🤯
@RayMak
@RayMak 9 ай бұрын
Gut health is everything
@MrMcfire2
@MrMcfire2 9 ай бұрын
Great interview - It remains a mystery as to why traditional doctors simply do not focus on diet and nutrition at all - undoubtedly leading to so many of the modern disease we see today that simply did not exit in the times of our grandparents.
@duart310
@duart310 9 ай бұрын
Big pharma runs, funds and controls the narrative, I think thats why
@reallycoolaliasreallycoola4600
@reallycoolaliasreallycoola4600 9 ай бұрын
It's no mystery, it's a conspiracy of willful ignorance.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 9 ай бұрын
That's not mystery.... big pharma writes the medical school text books since the 1920s...wake up & educate yourself!
@Createwithfranzsidney
@Createwithfranzsidney 9 ай бұрын
It’s because they get super basic nutrition training. However in recent times, even doctors are waking up to the importance of gut flora, immune system, sleep, general health and so on. If you watch Huberman Lab you will see what I mean.
@Szilvia_Szilvia
@Szilvia_Szilvia 8 ай бұрын
​@@Createwithfranzsidney... Huberman is not a medical doctor. He is a scientist running a lab, doing research and podcasting on the side. He is one of the better sources, that's correct, but don't put him in the same bucket as medical doctors. For one, a medical doctor risks his/her license if deters from the "standard of care". That's one reason they aren't interested, and they're groomed not to care by the system how they're educated. The cause of the problem is in the system, and that we allow pharmachology to subserve their own needs on the back of our health....lack thereof. Best thing you can do is educate yourself, live healthy and never need a doctor unless acute like an accident...
@Soapgirl64
@Soapgirl64 8 ай бұрын
Almost 3 decades of gut issues. Went carnivore in May and within a week all bloating, constipation, indigestion, SIBO symptoms… gone. Gallbladder took an extra week .. but I now have zero gallbladder issues even though I’m eating lots of butter and tallow. I only eat grass fed…eat once a day. Never hungry.
@shellyswan3011
@shellyswan3011 8 ай бұрын
You’re most likely O blood type. We thrive on good grass fed meat.
@Soapgirl64
@Soapgirl64 8 ай бұрын
@@shellyswan3011 agreed
@marsevar
@marsevar 8 ай бұрын
This guy says lack of fiber is the cause of autoimmune and you (along with many others) say a complete lack of fiber has cured you. When are these podcast hosts going to host debates instead of single point of view discussions by someone selling a product?
@jimmyb1476
@jimmyb1476 8 ай бұрын
​@@marsevarcouldn't agree more. No debates only one side, but with so many opposing experts referring to 'research how come it's so conflicting?! I like Tim Specter but some of what Paul Saladino says too but almost worlds apart in opinion
@flii87
@flii87 8 ай бұрын
it's important to remember that everyone is different. what works for one person is not going to work for another. people need to work on finding what works for THEM, not what works for everyone else@@marsevar
@gracekramer9077
@gracekramer9077 7 ай бұрын
So nice to hear a REAL doctor share his love for the human and science and healing!!! This man taught me a lot in this one video and Im pretty educated medically. I hope he represents a trend in the medical community. Wouldn’t that be heavenly??? Thank you for this incredible interview Stephen.
@Blablabla44475
@Blablabla44475 8 ай бұрын
This guy is a very good interviewer. I have listened to different interviews where the interviewer asks terrible questions or talks way too much, but this was very nice to listen to!
@eg2159
@eg2159 8 ай бұрын
I could listen to this guy talk all day...his explanations are so clear
@tomwinston6758
@tomwinston6758 8 ай бұрын
I appreciate your including the need to address trauma for overall health and the destruction of the biome due to consuming alcohol. Thank you 🙏
@dontdoit6403
@dontdoit6403 Ай бұрын
Super interesting. I have been suffering for 15 years .. mostly very thin watery . No Dr has ever found something wrong with my stomach. Watching this is giving me hope.
@smallfootprint2961
@smallfootprint2961 8 ай бұрын
Thank you both for talking so openly about this most important subject.
@MyDesigns4You
@MyDesigns4You 8 ай бұрын
It´s great that more and more people are talking about gut health. I loved the Dr. William Davis MD Gut Health Book and videos. He really explains more about the gut bacteria strains, WHERE the problem originates, and HOW to actually help yourself.
@ladyc3205
@ladyc3205 8 ай бұрын
It’s all connected to the food and bowel movements. I’m so glad he talked about ultra processed food impacting the body and eating real food until full. GLP1 and fiber are keys to dietary changes, well I learned something new.Ive cleaned up my diet and released 70lbs eating more plant based foods. My gut thanked me after decades of trying to lose weight. My doctor was amazed that I was so heavier overweight but my BP and insulin in check. He said we got to get this weight off you. He didn’t know to say about we got to heal your gut to get this weight off you for healthier living. This video should be included in every medical school curriculum and shown in health classes in middle and high schools. This is valuable information and the understanding of the poop process is priceless, constipation and biles.
@mankind5709
@mankind5709 5 ай бұрын
Drink plenty of water, especially one glass of water at night, helps with digestion. Vegetables also help with fiber.
@cassiafarnese
@cassiafarnese 8 ай бұрын
This is such a fascinating episode. I’ve read a bit about gut health from nutritionists’ perspectives, but hearing a specialist break it down in a way I can fully get is really interesting.
@quickcinemarecap
@quickcinemarecap 8 ай бұрын
00:02 Healthy gut microbiome is essential for overall health 01:52 Importance of gut health for overall well-being. 06:02 Gut microbiome evolves with human life. 08:11 The essential role of microbes in human health 12:29 Gut health affects overall health 14:27 Healthy gut barrier essential for overall health. 18:31 Food choices have a significant impact on gut health and microbiome. 20:21 Microbes in the gut need to be fed with a variety of plants for optimal health. 23:54 Diverse food is important for gut health 25:39 Fermented foods are preserved and transformed by microbes to prevent spoilage. 29:40 Prebiotic, probiotic, and postbiotic have different effects on humans. 31:33 Postbiotics have healing effects throughout the entire body. 35:23 Poop reflects gut health and gut transit time is crucial 37:18 Gut transit time is a measure of digestive health. 40:58 Gut microbes are essential for digesting fiber. 43:03 Specific donors for specific diseases could potentially fix gut issues through fecal transplants. 46:47 The potential future value of human feces 48:26 The importance of gut microbiome and its impact on health 52:07 The microbiome has a significant impact on health. 54:11 Microbiome affects metabolism and fat storage 57:56 Eating a high Prebiotic diet activates GL lp1 for natural fullness. 59:46 Long-term risks and unknown side effects of OIC 1:03:21 Considering the risk versus benefit of drugs and diet 1:05:06 Controlling a disease with drugs is not the same as fixing the problem. 1:08:44 Understanding the significance of poop and gut health studies 1:10:34 Understanding different stool types and their implications 1:14:25 Diet affects poop type 1:16:14 The color and consistency of poop can indicate health issues. 1:19:56 Shift in cancer diagnosis affecting younger people. 1:21:47 Fiber consumption reduces colal cancer risk 1:25:21 Inheriting gut microbiome impacts health 1:27:17 Human connection impacts gut microbiome 1:31:02 Early trauma affects gut microbiome and response to stress 1:32:48 Alcohol damages the gut microbiome. 1:36:41 The gut communicates with the brain via neurotransmitters and metabolites. 1:38:26 Gut microbiome influences gene expression and immune system 1:42:10 Different types of fiber in plants serve various purposes for gut health. 1:43:55 Eating a variety of gut-friendly foods is crucial for good health. 1:47:56 Low fiber diet leads to loss of microbial diversity over generations 1:49:45 Transfer of lifestyle and microbes between generations 1:53:41 Gut microbiome plays a role in matchmaking and sexual attraction. 1:55:27 Attraction is linked to universal measures of health 1:59:08 Prioritize human connections and happiness over material wealth 2:00:56 Research on gut health is unlocking happiness 2:03:59 Dr. Will Bulsiewicz discusses gut health and stool appearance
@sn8602
@sn8602 8 ай бұрын
Thanks so much!
@CrunktheContent
@CrunktheContent 8 ай бұрын
So you basically copied the guy from 2 days ago... stolen valor
@arthurmurfitt7698
@arthurmurfitt7698 8 ай бұрын
@@CrunktheContentlol 😂
@polohorse315
@polohorse315 8 ай бұрын
Bless your heart. I’ve been trying to find a comment like this🤗🤗
@redo73
@redo73 8 ай бұрын
Wowza!!!! Thank you for your thorough & thoughtful post ☺️
@dawntaylor3972
@dawntaylor3972 8 ай бұрын
Everyone in this world needs to hear this..GENIUS..I wish I had a Doctor like this beautiful intelligent. More than that..I love him
@erinhayward921
@erinhayward921 7 ай бұрын
I could listen to this guy for days. Awesome interview
@quantumhealing341
@quantumhealing341 8 ай бұрын
This is nothing new. Older generations knew how to make sauerkraut or fermented pickles. The supermarket culture and the dumbing down of people in recent decades have replaced the old culture of preparing fermented foods. It's good that it's coming back. Thank you doctor.
@patriciadeguire1236
@patriciadeguire1236 8 ай бұрын
Steven, this is edifying at every level - spiritually , nutritional, socially, economical, and psychological...
@noquit739
@noquit739 8 ай бұрын
Since I learned about gut microbiome, I made sauerkraut myself and since then, I can't eat a meal without it. I just loved it so much. It made my appetite so good😊 And I'm happy knowing that I'm feeding my gut microbiome and they're happy too😅
@lisabeautyskindeep
@lisabeautyskindeep 6 ай бұрын
Share your recipe
@mistyqqq
@mistyqqq 5 ай бұрын
You made me smile because I am the same,sauerkraut at every meal, even on poached eggs on toast, with salad or roast, I even joked and asked my husband if he wanted sauerkraut on his stewed fruit and custard 🤣
@colettejaques2559
@colettejaques2559 5 ай бұрын
​@@mistyqqqewwwww😮
@freespiritwithnature4384
@freespiritwithnature4384 5 ай бұрын
How do you make Sauerkraut? Do you use ACV ,green cabbage, red purple cabbage. Can you put anything else in it,ie) onions peppers etc.
@deniseteiper716
@deniseteiper716 4 ай бұрын
I do the same with Kimchi! I rarely eat a meal without it!
@lindajames7759
@lindajames7759 6 ай бұрын
This guy speaks so much sense. I have been saying for decades, why aren’t physicians teaching people how to not get sick. The obesity explosion is absolutely because of food. Why aren’t people told about gut health. I have had to do all my own research on health and the gut microbes are top of the list.
@Jafmanz
@Jafmanz 8 ай бұрын
I've been eating only animals, eggs and fruit for 4 years. I have my bloodwork done every 6 months. I've never felt healthier in my life and my blood work is excellent. My energy levels are fantastic and my mood is stable !
@annamosakowska1249
@annamosakowska1249 8 ай бұрын
I have been on diet of animal protein and fruits for 5 years. My experience is like your. Perfect labs, perfect energy. Feels great.
@Jafmanz
@Jafmanz 8 ай бұрын
thank you for sharing@@annamosakowska1249
@tootstoyou1
@tootstoyou1 8 ай бұрын
Approximately how much fruit daily…. and what type ?
@Jafmanz
@Jafmanz 8 ай бұрын
I personally eat dates,banana, apples, melon, oranges and butternut squash. I get around 150g carbs from that a day. sometimes more or less depending on my lifting routines.@@tootstoyou1
@jennywoodley9276
@jennywoodley9276 2 ай бұрын
Same, way way healthier on carnivore
@shortlinet
@shortlinet 8 ай бұрын
I had all these problems and 3 months on the carnivore diet all the problems are gone. A1c down 1.5 into the normal range. No more reflux, sleep apnea. Energy through the roof ! Turned 58 today!
@vernaswanson1440
@vernaswanson1440 8 ай бұрын
I totally agree with everything you're saying. About four to five months ago because of unusual circumstances I found out that my sugar was kind of high. My doctor wanted me to have an A1C test but I decided to try and get it down by eating more fiber and eating the good carbs and proteins. I cut way back on the bad carbs and sugar. I bought a blood glucose machine and I would chart my food and take my blood sugar about four times. I decided to wait on the A1C until I could get it under control. And as of 2 days ago I had a reading of between 92 and 97 for three times during that day. I do go to the fitness center and usually on the bike for about 40 minutes six times a week So everything that you've talked about with the fiber makes sense. I have also lost about 16 pounds. I'm about five seven and had weighed 158 and now I'm down to 142. When you eat this way you actually feel full. Confirmation for what you're talking about. Thank you so much and hopefully people will take your advice. God Bless You
@raynardprice7987
@raynardprice7987 4 ай бұрын
The way he explains everything makes him easy to listen to. As a type 2 I wish it were reversible. I tried everything. Was originally diagnosed as hyperglycemic at age 21 while in the Navy. Now 70. What a journey!!!
@lisaa8795
@lisaa8795 4 ай бұрын
Type 2 is reversible according to Dr Jason Fung and others. Type 1 isn't reversible. Check him out. Good luck!
@sellbydate
@sellbydate 8 ай бұрын
I have eaten a variety of foods mainly vegetables for 2 days only and can already feel my body working better. This video inspired me to keep going
@marga23
@marga23 9 ай бұрын
I grew up in a farm, we didn’t have money to buy junk food, but I had a variety of vegetables, tropical fruits, organic chicken, raw cow milk, cheese,eggs, fresh organic meat. Boy o was rich and didn’t even knew it. I migrated to US 35 years ago, because of the diet and lifestyle stress I ended up with reflux. Fortunately I am going back to my ancestors diet, I am feeling much better already. Thank you for putting out this episode, I really enjoyed it.
@daughterofthecreator2585
@daughterofthecreator2585 6 ай бұрын
Where are you from, did your family have fermented foods, if so what did they ferment? My family is from Puerto Rico
@sarahflynn9395
@sarahflynn9395 5 ай бұрын
Regarding weight loss, I really have changed my mindset on food. I've lost 75 lbs. I don't demonize food on an emotional level anymore. I look at it tactically. "Is this nutrient dense or nutrient void? Will this contribute to my health or take away?" Jesse Inchauspé changed my life with her glucose hacks lol It's not about 'me bad', so much of these food-like-substances are hormone hijacking...no wonder so many people are overweight and sick.
@Fenick584
@Fenick584 3 ай бұрын
This is a great way to think and choose your food. Thank you for sharing this
@michellefisher2501
@michellefisher2501 8 ай бұрын
Wow, what an INCREDIBLY knowledgeable man Dr Will is! Sooooooo interesting. Thanks so much Diary of CEO for making this episode!
@bonniedavis9076
@bonniedavis9076 8 ай бұрын
I am enjoying your shows. You let your guess speak, ask pertinent questions, are pleasing to listen & look at. This guest was 👍. Thx for a great show😊.
@JM-ky7kh
@JM-ky7kh 8 ай бұрын
Life changing interview. Everybody on planet earth needs to watch this. It has the ability to transform humanity .
@yolojabromeo-xw8ft
@yolojabromeo-xw8ft 5 ай бұрын
Going to a doctor for gut issues is a waste of time. I've seen several. None of them even know the basics of how digestion works. It's a waste of your time. Do your own research and fix your gut yourself. After seeing several doctors, I was fed up. So I fixed myself. It was much easier, much less hassle, and actually got results.
@ValHeartNDHeartSuqquNoHeartPat
@ValHeartNDHeartSuqquNoHeartPat 4 ай бұрын
How did you do it?
@ginajones2328
@ginajones2328 4 ай бұрын
Yes I agree some things you fix yourself..... & sometimes Western medicine fails us . They just don't have the answers however a Natural path or Acupuncturist soooooo helpful. Some doctors like Internists are helpful but you regular GP doc not always in the know.
@yolojabromeo-xw8ft
@yolojabromeo-xw8ft 4 ай бұрын
@@ValHeartNDHeartSuqquNoHeartPat went carnivore for a month to kill off all the microbes in my gut. Within a week I had my first real deuce in 12 years. Just ground beef, eggs, salt. Then prebiotics (two types, highly rated on amazon), kefir, saurkraut after a month of carnivore. Started slowly introducing fibre Took nutritional yeast (unfortified). 1tbsp a day after the month of carnivore and when I started prebiotics. This is important. B1 is used to produce stomach acid for the stomach (not enough leads to indigestion -> bloating -> diarrhea and constipation) and digestive enzymes in the pancreas (same result -> constipation and diarrhea), also used to produce the lining in the gut ( lack of leading to autoimmune issues). So nutrition yeast really was the big one. Reintroduced carbs slowly. Introduced all foods except gluten. That still causes me issues
@vernieistooold
@vernieistooold 4 ай бұрын
Agree. My doc just wants to give me more ppi’s.
@c.schuster7353
@c.schuster7353 8 ай бұрын
This is one of the most informative and eye opening Interviews I have listened to. Im so grateful. We all need to apply this in our daily lives.
@NIKKIRHODES.
@NIKKIRHODES. 8 ай бұрын
Loved this podcast. I feel as though more GP's must watch this to educate themselves so they can help their patients.
@annalisa14
@annalisa14 8 ай бұрын
You’re right. It should be MANDATORY EDUCATION OF ALL DOCTORS.
@lilyrosegarden6080
@lilyrosegarden6080 8 ай бұрын
There's too much money in medicine and treating symptoms. There's not much motivation for doctors to pursue gut health through food.
@thevenkatfiles
@thevenkatfiles 8 ай бұрын
​@@lilyrosegarden6080in private healthcare systems, yes. But in public systems like in the UK doctors would prescribe lifestyle changes above pharmaceutical products IF educated to do so, AND if given enough time in each consultation to advise rather than prescribe (latter being quicker)
@NIKKIRHODES.
@NIKKIRHODES. 8 ай бұрын
@@lilyrosegarden6080 I am more than happy to sit in with a Doctor while they do their examination or even after the examination have the doctor communicate with me and then I myself can have a consultation with the client as a trained health coach. That's an idea too. But I have not seen this in the UK. I felt the need to invest in an education with IIN because I felt unheard and not properly cared for by the doctor. And I wonder how many patients are being treated the same way, being told they are fine and healthy when they are not. It may be true that there is more money in prescribing medicine however in cases where no prescription is necessary I feel it is a humane thing to do to atleast offer people information on their poop and what healthy poop looks like or provide information on healthy eating and pre and probiotics. Also there are supplements out there like AG1 that doctors can speak to so that when someone uses their code when buying the product, that person will get a percentage or something from it. Atleast you would as a doctor be prescribing something beneficial for someone's health and gut biome. We need to be better.
@Gjheexhigddc44
@Gjheexhigddc44 9 ай бұрын
The conflicting information is that most of the available forms of fiber are causing inflammatory symptoms because of the glyphosates sprayed on them.
@rollierollout
@rollierollout 9 ай бұрын
Great point! That's why I eat non-gmo.
@airGman
@airGman Ай бұрын
I was just browsing around YT for acne treatment and came across this episode. I cant believe i watched the entire 2 hrs without skipping any parts. Very informative and mind blowing. I have neglected my microbiomes for so long and its time to restore it. Thanks doc!
@kimberlyjeffries4913
@kimberlyjeffries4913 8 ай бұрын
I love that now we can get a summary of the show highlights! Stephen, there's a reason you are at the top of your game! You over deliver and we are so blessed to have you in the world! You are the best! Oh, and this podcast was amazing!! So much info as usual 😊!!
@Iffy50
@Iffy50 8 ай бұрын
Fantastic talk! Just for anyone who is struggling with gut issues... I was in pain for about 6 weeks....I was eating soluble fiber, drinking lots of water, eating lots of vegetables etc., but things weren't going well. I started eating 2 bananas a day and the difference was amazing! I highly recommend at least giving it a try. If it works you'll know within 2 days.
@esthertschetter9544
@esthertschetter9544 8 ай бұрын
Potassium
@laracroft9679
@laracroft9679 8 ай бұрын
Not sooo please not a good idea to give out information that doesn't work for everyone....if you are living with mold spores Bananas are the most single dangerous individual fruit to AVOID
@laracroft9679
@laracroft9679 8 ай бұрын
21:30 sugar/ kale
@cecyrengifo4315
@cecyrengifo4315 8 ай бұрын
If you eat 2 bananas daily you could have high level of potassium in r body and it is bad you should ask to r doctor first.
@AP-nj1mr
@AP-nj1mr 8 ай бұрын
​@@cecyrengifo4315Incorrect information.
@yukikowu5695
@yukikowu5695 8 ай бұрын
This was one of the most compelling and interesting guests and content. Two of my immediate family members have treatment resistant depression and they both have gut issues.
@blan88s76
@blan88s76 7 ай бұрын
we in Eastern Europe eat a lot of home made, fermented veggies and also beans. I love them.
@soyabean911
@soyabean911 8 ай бұрын
An absolutely fantastic episode. I could listen to Dr Will all day long, So informative, interesting, and knowledgeable. Thought the closing out answer to the happyness question was spot on. What a blessing to have content like this available at no cost. Amazing, Amazing, Amazing! 🙏💙
@gg44431
@gg44431 8 ай бұрын
A doctor that talks sense. Fix the issue not the symptoms and as far as weight loss injections… again fix the symptom of our health issues BIG PHARMA!! They don’t give a flying fu*k what any drug does to us just the profits. Thank you for this episode 🙏🏼
@saarahparker4423
@saarahparker4423 Ай бұрын
Love that this doctor mentioned the link between gut health and endometriosis. Would love to see more content on endo more holistic ways to treat and manage the disease.
@hollywinchell3412
@hollywinchell3412 9 ай бұрын
I must admit, I was laughing like a child at some of the poop jokes, but this episode was extremely informative. Definitely will be taking steps toward a healthier microbiome in 2024!
@SarcasticPlotRecaps
@SarcasticPlotRecaps 6 ай бұрын
It's not that funny when you suffer with chronic constipation and constantly have Bristol 1 poops!! 😢😢😭
@Glee_Tourist
@Glee_Tourist 5 ай бұрын
Poop matters! It's not a joke as you see it. My poop used to be like that of a goat's, black and large pellets, when I was an alcoholic. Gave up alcohol last year in the month of October after my health deteriorated.Luckily, I have recovered my health back. Also my poop is normal now.
@MQWTY
@MQWTY 8 ай бұрын
At 55:49 I love that he said our weight is not entirely determined on our heath. I am overweight but active. My surgeon allowed me ankle surgery cause he said I looked healthy but my regular doctor said no. My surgery went well and now I can work, workout longer and gave me a new lease on life. Love this learned a lot!
@drv001
@drv001 8 ай бұрын
Don't coup, you are fat
@FahQMan
@FahQMan 8 ай бұрын
What’s your diet like?
@MQWTY
@MQWTY 8 ай бұрын
I eat a variety of foods no dairy but sometimes ice cream. I don’t eat beef or pork but eat chicken and eggs. I’d like to cut out chicken but it’s hard as I had gut issues so re introduced chicken and eggs in from a year from eating no oil vegan. I lost 40 pounds before my surgery, but have gained 30 back after surgery it’s been 2 years after my surgery.
@angelakellygraham
@angelakellygraham 8 ай бұрын
This Dr is so engaging, Passionate and knowledgeable. I live with levels of ADHD and struggle to focus but his voice and energy kept me engaged on the podcast. As mentioned below this is one of the best podcasts I've seen!!! 👏 🎉. I've started to follow him on insta now too! Thanks SB x
@beantreats
@beantreats 8 ай бұрын
There are some good interviews of him on the Zoe podcast as well. If you liked his cadence, then you will probably enjoy some of their other guests too :)
@angelakellygraham
@angelakellygraham 8 ай бұрын
Thanks for the recommendation. I'll definitely look into this.😊
@vegantattoo7292
@vegantattoo7292 5 ай бұрын
I watched this for the second time today. This episode is fascinating and makes perfect sense. I also joined Zoe this morning. I have been plant-based for about 10 years. I absolutely noticed a huge change in the first 24 hours. The inflammation left my entire body. I got off cholesterol meds, stopped wearing a knee and hip brace to get me through the workday, and at 53y/o, had the energy of a teenager. I am open to adding to my diet if Zoe recommends. We shall see what happens! I am looking forward to this journey. Thanks for the video!!!!!
@LiamE69
@LiamE69 4 ай бұрын
Plant based for 10 years and you were on cholesterol meds? There is zero cholesterol in plant food. Doesn't that give you pause for thought?
@narelled159
@narelled159 8 ай бұрын
Eating a WFPBD for quite a number of years I have heard Dr B (as he’s affectionately known) many times on various podcasts and webinars and have also read his books. It’s exciting to see him reach an audience who may not be aware of him and consequently the importance of gut health. If one new listener changes the way they eat after watching this it will be life changing for them. I always listen or watch any interview Dr B does as there is always something new to learn.
@cazzaj9134
@cazzaj9134 8 ай бұрын
I'm doing some minor changes and have just been listing my plant food intake for the week. I agree there is always something new to learn
@CAEO416
@CAEO416 8 ай бұрын
25-30 different plant foods a day. Losing weight finally and feeling great! Thank you for the insightful video.
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