16 Comments
User's avatar
INGRID C DURDEN's avatar

Just like several other doctors who did what doctors are supposed to do! treat and heal their patients. Recently Rob De Boer related a story of a Dutch doctor who lost his licence over healing patients.

Celeste's avatar

I’m so glad she tested gut bacteria in individuals both before and after they got Covid vaccines. Results: It wiped out their bifidobacteria.

If you got a shot, rebuild your gut microbiome by eating fermented foods daily. For years.

Shelly Thorn's avatar

Thanks so much for sharing. Great to know she's got data on this.

Lori's avatar

Fecal transplants are being done for pets too and many need them.

Debra Chilcott's avatar

This was a great episode. I have started following Dr. Hazan on You Tube to stay in touch with her treatments and research. Thank you, Aaron the Relentless Informer, for showcasing her!

Carolyn's avatar

Thanks so much for interviewing Dr. Hazan, she is awesome.

Tom Childs's avatar

Excellent and informative interview! Thanks for that. You’re moving the needle on many fronts.

Brandon is not your bro's avatar

Dr. Hazan 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥

Carolyn's avatar

Thank you so much for interviewing Dr. Hazan, she is exactly who we need in science research.

Tuesday with Philberg's avatar

I don't know Aaron, this might be a story of TMI - too much information... :)

(joking of course.)

kathma99's avatar

Thank you for all you do!

Kim's avatar
Jul 7Edited

Thank you for a great message. Could you please take the word "fecal" out of the visible headline? I would feel better about sharing it. It's just considered too gross/crude in my circles. I know many might think this is silly, but unless we are talking to medical professionals, we talk in quieter tones about the lower bodily functions. It's a matter of politeness and poise in Southern culture. This used to be true of all of American culture. You can get the same message in the headline across without using the term "fecal transplants." Yes, you can.

Gigolo Joe's avatar

"we talk in quieter tones about the lower bodily functions. It's a matter of politeness and poise in Southern culture. This used to be true of all of American culture. You can get the same message in the headline across without using the term "fecal transplants."

Please provide an example.

How can one get the point across about the technical details of a fecal transplant without using the actual words 'fecal transplant', without employing the use of a fainting couch?

Kim's avatar

"Gut health and the the connection between bifidobacteria and mental health" -- All details don't need to be in the headline.

Kim's avatar

Yes, much better. (Crossing my eyes)