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New Blood Test Offers Hope for IBS Dietary Guidance... · Revealing Wholeness with Dr.Troy

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  Speaker 1: Thank you for listening today on Revealing Wholeness sponsored by
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  Speaker 1: Infinity Whole Health. Check out our website at Infinity wholehealth
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  Speaker 1: dot com.
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  Speaker 2: Where we are revealing the eternal in each individual, the
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  Speaker 2: infinite in the individual, the creativity is made manifest, limitation
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  Speaker 2: is let go. Now, here's your host, doctor Troy Munson.
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  Speaker 3: Hello and welcome. I'm doctor Troy. This is an article
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  Speaker 3: that I just came across that is on irritable bowan.
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  Speaker 3: What they've discovered is that this blood test could be
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  Speaker 3: a guide for helping irritable bowel syndrome folks decide better
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  Speaker 3: foods to eat. This particular article is by Dennis Thompson
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  Speaker 3: in Healthy Day Reporter. This is from Wednesday, February nineteenth,
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  Speaker 3: twenty twenty five. Now, what I find interesting is that
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  Speaker 3: when they went through this the they did basically thinking, Hey,
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  Speaker 3: if we do a blood test, could we find out
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  Speaker 3: what people are allergic to? Now, it's no big shock
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  Speaker 3: that they would do a food allergy test, and it's
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  Speaker 3: not It also not a big shock that they're using
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  Speaker 3: immunoglobulin G. Immunal globulin G. You might be thinking, what's
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  Speaker 3: immunoglobulin G. Immunoglobulins are proteins that we produce in our
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  Speaker 3: body and they are in our blood. Just to give
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  Speaker 3: you an example, there's immunoglobulin A that is in our
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  Speaker 3: eye to help resist infections that would come in through
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  Speaker 3: the eyes. There's also stuff in our mouth and our throat,
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  Speaker 3: but immunoglobulin G happens to be gut. And so what
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  Speaker 3: they did is they did a blood test and they
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  Speaker 3: somehow put together certain proteins that they were looking for
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  Speaker 3: in this immunoglobulin. They wouldn't really kind of come all
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  Speaker 3: out and tell us, but they tested these particular foods wheat, oat, rye,
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  Speaker 3: whole a yeast, cow's milk, black tea, cabbage, corn, grapefruit, honey, lemon,
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  Speaker 3: and pineapple. And my initial thought is, why, Okay, we
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  Speaker 3: know wheat's an issue, but oah typically isn't rye, typically
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  Speaker 3: isn't eggs. Yes, yeast, how many of you out there
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  Speaker 3: go out of your way to eat yeast? Now I
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  Speaker 3: have a nutritional yeast in my cupboard and I do
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  Speaker 3: eat it, but it's not mainstream at all. I've been
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  Speaker 3: doing that for a very long time, and anybody who's
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  Speaker 3: been around nutritional circles. Probably has some breweris yeast or
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  Speaker 3: nutritional yeast in their cupboard. But why they chose that?
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  Speaker 3: That's an interesting one. Cow's milk, I get it, Black tea,
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  Speaker 3: I don't know. Did somebody who has a coffee plantation
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  Speaker 3: sponsor this particular thing? I'm not sure. Cabbage also is
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  Speaker 3: an interesting one. Corn isn't surprising, but grapefruit, honey, lemon,
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  Speaker 3: and pineapple. Okay, so pineapple tends to be a fairly
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  Speaker 3: good food allergen. But my goodness, what were they thinking.
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  Speaker 3: Why didn't they do something like chicken or beef, or
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  Speaker 3: peanuts or almonds, walnuts? Soy, it just it boggles the mind.
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  Speaker 3: Are they staying away from these other foods that are
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  Speaker 3: high allergens because perhaps they know where their bread is buttered,
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  Speaker 3: so to speak. It just makes me wonder. So they
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  Speaker 3: tested these eighteen foods and they found that, lo and behold,
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  Speaker 3: that about sixty five percent of the people showed a
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  Speaker 3: significant allergy to these things, and they might do well
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  Speaker 3: to reduce it. Now ten to fifteen percent of the
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  Speaker 3: population they quote, is having ibs. And while we do
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  Speaker 3: know that foods are probably the biggest culprit It is
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  Speaker 3: interesting that they would go after foods. I'm like, don't
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  Speaker 3: you guys want to sell drugs. So again, I'm a
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  Speaker 3: bit taken aback by where they're trying to go with this.
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  Speaker 3: I just I don't know. It really is kind of wild.
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  Speaker 3: I can't wait to see what comes out and perhaps
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  Speaker 3: maybe do some research into the researchers and find out
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  Speaker 3: where their money is coming from. We probably would have
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  Speaker 3: a little bit better idea of what they're asking for.
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  Speaker 3: But this is at least an interesting study, just to
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  Speaker 3: say the least, I am pleased that they're doing some
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  Speaker 3: of this. They talk about an elimination diet may be
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  Speaker 3: super helpful when it comes to helping IBS, even more
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  Speaker 3: so than anti inflammatory drugs, which, my goodness, that would
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  Speaker 3: be their answer to IBS. Let's give you some anti
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  Speaker 3: inflammatory drugs. It just doesn't make a whole lot of
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  Speaker 3: sense there. There are many many ways to try to
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  Speaker 3: figure out what foods may be reacting. If you're out
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  Speaker 3: there with IBS, and you might choose to do some
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  Speaker 3: blood tests and find out do you have immunal globulins
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  Speaker 3: that are really reactive in your gut because you're eating
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  Speaker 3: foods that aren't so good. But I have a sneaking system.
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  Speaker 3: Most people may suspect certain foods if they just sit
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  Speaker 3: down and kind of look at what they're doing. I
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  Speaker 3: have some clients that they will come in and all
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  Speaker 3: they do is clear their throat the whole time I'm
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  Speaker 3: seeing them, and I'm thinking to myself, Huh, I wonder
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  Speaker 3: what foods they're allergic to because they love them. They're
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  Speaker 3: eating them all the time, and it is it is commonplace.
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  Speaker 3: One of my team members that I've had, they started
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  Speaker 3: out clearing their throat and after about a week of that,
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  Speaker 3: I said, we need to fix your food allergies. And
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  Speaker 3: we began to work on that and to work on
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  Speaker 3: some enzymes and work on digestion. And I don't hear
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  Speaker 3: them anymore clearing their throat, so they're not producing a
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  Speaker 3: ton of mucus anymore because their body is actually digesting
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  Speaker 3: and doing things it should do. Now, if I'm out
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  Speaker 3: there and I have IBS, I definitely am going after
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  Speaker 3: the things like Kiefer, I'm definitely wiping out of my
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  Speaker 3: diet things that are mainstream foods. Canned, box, process refined
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  Speaker 3: fast food is going by the wayside. If it's me
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  Speaker 3: unless I just enjoy ibs. Now here was another weird
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  Speaker 3: thing in the study of thought. That's an interesting finding.
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  Speaker 3: Those that had constipation responded better to food elimination and
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  Speaker 3: to allergy removal, those that had straight diarrhea not so much.
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  Speaker 3: And diarrhea in and of itself often denotes that you
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  Speaker 3: have a significant infection going on, and you likely have
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  Speaker 3: some liver and bowel toxicity at an all time high.
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  Speaker 3: So it would makes sense that perhaps removing foods isn't
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  Speaker 3: going to be a boon right away for something like that,
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  Speaker 3: that's going to take some increase in vitamin C. And
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  Speaker 3: here they put honey on the list. I'm thinking, what
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  Speaker 3: kind of honey we talk in talking mainstream honey in
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  Speaker 3: a grocery store that's hygh fruit dose corn syrup that's flavored,
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  Speaker 3: or honey flavored hyperd dose corn scrupt brother, And they
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  Speaker 3: put honey on the label, and we think it's actually
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  Speaker 3: honey or do they test really raw honey, because that
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  Speaker 3: would be something that would significantly help most allergens. And
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  Speaker 3: so I find it a little disconcerting that they threw
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  Speaker 3: honey on this list of eighteen things that they were testing. However,
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  Speaker 3: honey has a lot of vitamin C, and that would
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  Speaker 3: be incredibly helpful to an itis like irritable bowel syndrome,
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  Speaker 3: which would be considered kind of like a diverticulitis or
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  Speaker 3: something of a similar ill. So when we deal with
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  Speaker 3: any itis, vitamin C is the number one thing I'm
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  Speaker 3: going to reach for in any itis. So there's a
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  Speaker 3: little tip for you when it comes to nutritional aspects.
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  Speaker 3: So again, I think they're on the right track. I
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  Speaker 3: would love to know where they're getting their money from
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  Speaker 3: and find out if they're just that independent or are
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  Speaker 3: they having an angle that they're trying to go for
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  Speaker 3: something else and that they're going to use this study
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  Speaker 3: to strengthen a future article that have planned. I never
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  Speaker 3: know how crafty they can actually be, but I'm glad
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  Speaker 3: to see that they're at least pointed in the right
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  Speaker 3: direction on this particular article in some respects. So I
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  Speaker 3: hope that was a little bit helpful for those of
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  Speaker 3: you who have IBS. You can go for blood tests,
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  Speaker 3: you can go for elimination, you can go for eliminating
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  Speaker 3: these eighteen You could even just simply go for the
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  Speaker 3: fact that maybe I should eliminate some canned box, process
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  Speaker 3: refined fast food. Maybe I should get something a bit
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  Speaker 3: more beneficial in my body, maybe like some decent kiefer
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  Speaker 3: or something that is going to help my gut actually
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  Speaker 3: repair and fix itself. So those are just some ideas
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  Speaker 3: for me. Until next time, I'm doctor Troy, and remember
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  Speaker 3: there is way more right with you than there is
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  Speaker 3: wrong with you.
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  Speaker 4: Thanks for listening. If you have any questions or comments,
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  Speaker 4: you can reach doctor Munson at three six zero eight
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  Speaker 4: nine three eight five eight six or email them at
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  Speaker 4: Chiroman at dr dot com. That's cchi r m a
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  Speaker 4: n at DR dot com. Check out our current workshop
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  Speaker 4: schedule on Facebook at Infinity Whole Health.
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  Speaker 1: The information on doctor Troy Munson's podcast is meant to
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  Speaker 1: educate the listener and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure,
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  Speaker 1: or prevent disease.