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Pain To Purpose Dane Johnson · The Trauma Therapist

0:00
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Trauma Therivers podcast. My name is Guimi Ferson,
0:03
Speaker 1: and I interview incredible people who share the story of
0:07
Speaker 1: how trauma has shaped their lives. And a big thank
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Speaker 1: you for sponsoring today's episode goes to my guest and
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Speaker 1: our sponsors five four, three, two and one. Our folks,
0:24
Speaker 1: welcome back to the podcast. Very excited to have as
0:27
Speaker 1: my guest today. Dane Johnson.
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Speaker 2: Dane, welcome, Thank you so much for having me guy.
0:31
Speaker 2: I just want to dedicate this time to anyone struggling
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Speaker 2: with disease and feeling that anxiety, that hopelessness. I dedicate
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Speaker 2: this time to you, healing as possible, always make a
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Speaker 2: stand for you. Thanks for being here, all.
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Speaker 1: Right, Appreciate that so. Dane is a founder CEO of
0:45
Speaker 1: crones Colitis Lifestyle and a holistic nutritionalist specializing in reversing
0:50
Speaker 1: Crone's disease and alterative colitis. His story ignited through a
0:54
Speaker 1: life threatening case of Crohn's colitis, which nearly took his
0:57
Speaker 1: life in December of twenty fourteen. Since committing his life
1:01
Speaker 1: to natural healing, he's reigned surgery and medication free while
1:05
Speaker 1: eliminating inflammatory ballo disease or IBD symptoms. To date, he
1:09
Speaker 1: and his passionate team of specialists and coaches have created
1:13
Speaker 1: over five hundred success stories for reversing IBD symptoms using
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Speaker 1: his signature Shield program This Shield Program. Dane, Welcome to
1:23
Speaker 1: the podcast.
1:24
Speaker 2: Thank you guy. Yes, it's been a long time and
1:27
Speaker 2: I've just tried to take the worst thing that ever
1:29
Speaker 2: happened to me and try to make it the best.
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Speaker 2: And I think that's all we can help to do.
1:33
Speaker 1: So before we get going here, share with the listeners
1:35
Speaker 1: where you're from originally and where you are currently.
1:38
Speaker 2: I was born in Kansas, raised in Virginia. I went
1:41
Speaker 2: to college in South Carolina College a College of Charleston, Charleston,
1:44
Speaker 2: South Carolina, and I've been living a live in New York, Europe,
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Speaker 2: lived in Los Angeles for seven to eight years, and
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Speaker 2: I currently live in Orange County, California. Have been out
1:52
Speaker 2: here for about four or five years now.
1:56
Speaker 1: You know, I remarked to you before we started recording.
2:00
Speaker 1: On your website, you have a couple of photos of
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Speaker 1: I guess when all this was happening, when you were
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Speaker 1: really sick, and then kind of the before and after version,
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Speaker 1: and the images are striking. How let's how did all
2:14
Speaker 1: this start for you?
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Speaker 2: Yeah, that image you're seeing, I was one hundred and
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Speaker 2: twenty two pounds. That was December twenty fourteen. I just
2:20
Speaker 2: turned twenty seven years old and I'm six to two,
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Speaker 2: so it was one hundred and twenty two pounds. Right
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Speaker 2: now I am about one hundred and ninety pounds to
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Speaker 2: give you an idea. And it wasn't like I was
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Speaker 2: going on some kind of diet. I couldn't absorb food
2:30
Speaker 2: with inflammatory bout disease. If you don't know what it is,
2:32
Speaker 2: it's chronic inflammation the bow that affects your ability to
2:35
Speaker 2: absorb nutrients, water, iron, protein, carbohydrates, electrolytes. And I was
2:41
Speaker 2: wasting away. And that was after I was on TPN
2:44
Speaker 2: feeding tube. So they've been an incision in my arm,
2:46
Speaker 2: put a tube that went into my stomach and fed
2:48
Speaker 2: me intervened, Yeah, fed me in that manner. So I
2:52
Speaker 2: wasn't eating food I was. I was on a feeding
2:54
Speaker 2: tube through an incision in my arm, and I was
2:57
Speaker 2: on antibiotics. I was on deluded, which is seven times
2:59
Speaker 2: strong with morphine. I was on you know, I was
3:02
Speaker 2: on twound milligrams of infused pregno zone. I was on antivio,
3:05
Speaker 2: which is a biologic. I was on antiviral chemotherapies. I
3:08
Speaker 2: ended up saving my life. And so, really, guy, the
3:11
Speaker 2: reason I'm here and why I'm here and I want
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Speaker 2: to have a voice and help people and serve people
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Speaker 2: is man. I just I almost died of a disease
3:18
Speaker 2: I did nothing to deserve. My family couldn't help me,
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Speaker 2: doctors couldn't help me. I felt hopeless. I was helpless.
3:26
Speaker 2: I had four or five years of evidence showing I
3:29
Speaker 2: was helpless of chronic disease, and I couldn't get out
3:33
Speaker 2: of it. So it was stuck.
3:34
Speaker 1: And let me just interject you for a second. How
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Speaker 1: did it start? How did you realize you had something
3:40
Speaker 1: was going on?
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Speaker 2: Eighteen years old, I'm under a little bit of stress.
3:42
Speaker 2: I'm in college and I'm doing some exercise stuff, push
3:45
Speaker 2: my body really hard, right, And I go to the
3:48
Speaker 2: bathroom one day and I see blood, and I go,
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Speaker 2: what's that. I don't know what it is. I felt shameful.
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Speaker 2: I didn't know if it was maybe beats or something.
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Speaker 2: Right the next day, I didn't think of it, But
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Speaker 2: then they kept happening, and you know, I didn't want
4:01
Speaker 2: to say much. But by the time I was twenty two,
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Speaker 2: I was finally diagnosed with alsup clytis was full blown
4:07
Speaker 2: where I started having ten fifteen twenty twenty five bowel
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Speaker 2: movements a day, full of blood, full of mucus, full
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Speaker 2: of water. Oh my god, every single day. And so
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Speaker 2: can you imagine the shame of this guy. You're walking
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Speaker 2: down the street. I need to know where a bathroom
4:21
Speaker 2: is at all times, and you get this pain. It's
4:24
Speaker 2: like it almost feels like you ate a bunch of
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Speaker 2: glass and then you're trying to poop it out and
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Speaker 2: you're like, oh, that's not good. Pain. Pain, pain, right
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Speaker 2: in a sackboard, cold pain, pain, pain. Where's the bathroom?
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Speaker 2: Where's the bathroom? Run? Run and run? Oh what comes out? Water? Mucus, blood,
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Speaker 2: in a little sediment. And that happens about twenty times
4:38
Speaker 2: a day. And you go to the doctor and they say, well,
4:42
Speaker 2: this is a chronic and curable disease, so we're gonna
4:44
Speaker 2: give you steroids. We're gonna give you biologics to turn
4:47
Speaker 2: off the immune sytem, immunosuppressants or modulate the immune system,
4:50
Speaker 2: immunomodulators or a steroid a immunosuppressant that's temporary cortisom steroid
4:55
Speaker 2: col prednosome. I was on pregnosone like Skittles for four years,
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Speaker 2: on and off, sixty milligrams, taper off, back on, back off.
5:01
Speaker 2: So years of just doing what I was told, going
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Speaker 2: to the doctor. I was a kid, guy, I was
5:06
Speaker 2: a kid.
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Speaker 1: Had it been diagnosed as IBD.
5:09
Speaker 2: ES twenty two right right, okay, right after college. I
5:12
Speaker 2: was finally diagnosed. But this was years of I don't
5:14
Speaker 2: want to go to the doctor. I don't want to
5:15
Speaker 2: talk about it. I'm in college. My parents lived two
5:18
Speaker 2: states away, you know, and so.
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Speaker 1: You dealt with it. I trying.
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Speaker 2: I dealt with it. Yeah, I dealt with it. But
5:25
Speaker 2: in the beginning a lot of times when these diseases come,
5:27
Speaker 2: they don't come full on like that. For me, it
5:29
Speaker 2: was slowly progressing where I noticed when I was stressed,
5:32
Speaker 2: I'd drink beer, I eat a lot of pizza, or
5:35
Speaker 2: I didn't get enough sleep. Where I was studying for
5:37
Speaker 2: an exam, I'd see more symptoms in the bowels. Then
5:41
Speaker 2: if I got sun i'd calmed down. I just started
5:43
Speaker 2: naturally staying away from certain foods. I didn't see it
5:45
Speaker 2: as much. So I was like, okay, nah, just let
5:49
Speaker 2: that go. So it was kind of like, you know,
5:50
Speaker 2: a lot of us don't want to deal with it
5:51
Speaker 2: until we have to deal with it. That was really
5:53
Speaker 2: the right. It was like, I don't want to deal
5:56
Speaker 2: with it until I have to absolutely deal with it.
5:59
Speaker 2: And then you're kind of weird in your mind, like, oh,
6:01
Speaker 2: is this progressing? Is this getting worse? Is this cancer?
6:04
Speaker 1: Did you tell anyone?
6:06
Speaker 2: No? I didn't. I was shameful. Guy. I I didn't
6:11
Speaker 2: know what to say. Even when they told me I
6:12
Speaker 2: had ulcerative colitis, I said, alterative colitis? What that sounds disgusting?
6:17
Speaker 2: I can't tell a girl, I like, I have alternative colitis?
6:21
Speaker 2: What are we talking? There's no way. I told my
6:24
Speaker 2: mom that was it. Mom, don't tell anyone. The next day,
6:27
Speaker 2: my sister calls, I heard you got all class? Great,
6:30
Speaker 2: Thanks ma, Thanks Ma. Let everyone know I've got a
6:33
Speaker 2: button disease. Thank you. So, yeah, there's a lot of shame.
6:37
Speaker 2: And I was a kid, and you know, I was
6:38
Speaker 2: a growing man. I was trying to find my manhood
6:41
Speaker 2: and I, you know, ego and what's that? And who
6:43
Speaker 2: am I? And how do I express this and you know,
6:46
Speaker 2: where's the toy? You know, It's like when you can
6:48
Speaker 2: go to someone's house where you're like, can I use
6:50
Speaker 2: your toy, It's like it's already weird. Can I use
6:52
Speaker 2: your restroom? You know it's already a little so you know,
6:55
Speaker 2: after a while, I don't go out unless I have
6:58
Speaker 2: like a covert op double O seven mission impossible plan
7:00
Speaker 2: to get somewhere and get back. I carry underwear. I'm
7:05
Speaker 2: wearing double shirts, double jeans because I'm losing weight now.
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Speaker 2: So now it's like it's not just shameful, it's like
7:11
Speaker 2: I don't fit my jeans anymore. You can tell I've
7:13
Speaker 2: lost weight. And I was a very ambitious young man,
7:17
Speaker 2: and so it was. It was just a lot of
7:20
Speaker 2: things I want to say in life that I hope
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Speaker 2: people can hear on. This is in the when you're
7:24
Speaker 2: going through things, it can be like why me, and
7:28
Speaker 2: you get so much pain and anger for it, But
7:30
Speaker 2: later on, if you if you stand up and you
7:32
Speaker 2: get off your knees and you do something about it,
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Speaker 2: it can be thank you for this opportunity. It can
7:38
Speaker 2: be I'm like I nowadays, I feel so blessed, but
7:41
Speaker 2: it's only because of the fire.
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Speaker 1: So you know, well, I I want to I want
7:47
Speaker 1: to I want to get to that point. How did
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Speaker 1: you Okay, let's shift move a little forward. When how
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Speaker 1: did things start to shift with you in terms of
7:58
Speaker 1: something's not working. I need to find their treatment or healing.
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Speaker 2: Four years straight, I would go to different doctors and say,
8:06
Speaker 2: what do you suggest? My mom would fly me there.
8:08
Speaker 2: My family would help pay for things. I was broke kid,
8:11
Speaker 2: and I was a broke college kid. I was in
8:12
Speaker 2: debt from college. Okay. That come from a middle class family,
8:14
Speaker 2: so we started using family money. My sister would pitch
8:18
Speaker 2: it on certain things to go fly here, do that.
8:20
Speaker 2: So what do you think? Okay? And I kept getting
8:22
Speaker 2: the same story. You're gonna use a steroid, You're gonna
8:25
Speaker 2: use a biologic. If it doesn't work, we're gonna cut
8:26
Speaker 2: out your colon. That was at MAO Clinic, it was
8:29
Speaker 2: at UCLA, that was at Cedar Cino, that was at
8:32
Speaker 2: the ten different GI doctors I saw. It was the
8:34
Speaker 2: same story. You have an incurable disease. You need to
8:37
Speaker 2: use these immune suppressants. If they do not work, you
8:40
Speaker 2: need to get your colon removed. Food doesn't matter. Mindset
8:44
Speaker 2: doesn't matter. There's nothing you can do about it.
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Speaker 1: Okay, let me just pause you for a second. So
8:50
Speaker 1: you just rattled off like three of the top places
8:56
Speaker 1: at least in the US were you Was there any
9:01
Speaker 1: idea at this point, any thoughts well, okay, that's all
9:05
Speaker 1: the kind of quote quote traditional medicine. Should I try
9:09
Speaker 1: to seek any kind of alternative stuff? Had you had
9:12
Speaker 1: any thoughts like that at that time?
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Speaker 2: My my, I'll keep saying this. My mom was pushing,
9:18
Speaker 2: and I know there's a lot of you know, parents
9:19
Speaker 2: listening out there. She was the one on the internet
9:22
Speaker 2: looking I was a kid. I wasn't ready for the
9:24
Speaker 2: responsibility to take on my health. You weren't even there,
9:27
Speaker 2: it was, you know, my mind wasn't there. So she
9:30
Speaker 2: was dragging me to these different doctors, flying me, she
9:33
Speaker 2: was buying the books. She was getting up early, trying
9:36
Speaker 2: to crep some gluten free, dairy free, low fod map
9:40
Speaker 2: meal and I'm like, I'm supposed to eat this. It
9:41
Speaker 2: tastes like cardboard. I was, you know, I was like,
9:44
Speaker 2: I was totally not into natural medicine at all. I
9:47
Speaker 2: was like, this is I grew up bunch of poli.
9:49
Speaker 2: I worked a Papa John's Pizza for four years. I
9:52
Speaker 2: grew up in Virginia, the middle of nowhere. We ate
9:54
Speaker 2: what was in front of us, you know, like you know,
9:56
Speaker 2: we were about macros. If I gained a few pounds,
9:58
Speaker 2: I ran it off. That's all I knew about diet.
10:00
Speaker 1: You know.
10:01
Speaker 2: It was like eat too much, go for a run,
10:02
Speaker 2: and go play basketball. You know, four on four, you'll
10:05
Speaker 2: run it off. So that's that was it. And so
10:07
Speaker 2: it took me a lot of years of pain of Okay,
10:11
Speaker 2: we tried these diets and then when the diets weren't working,
10:13
Speaker 2: where it's like you're gonna be gluten free. No, you're
10:15
Speaker 2: going to get rid of polysaccharides, which is big word
10:18
Speaker 2: for complex carbs that are harder to break down. You're
10:20
Speaker 2: going to get rid of process foods and sea oils.
10:22
Speaker 2: Well that's pretty much everything you eat at a restaurant. Like,
10:25
Speaker 2: so everything I was told I could not eat. And
10:27
Speaker 2: the problem also, guy that I ran into was everything
10:30
Speaker 2: I was reading was you have to be like this
10:32
Speaker 2: for the rest of your life. So I was trying
10:34
Speaker 2: to be enrolled in this Monkish life as a twenty
10:37
Speaker 2: two year old kid who grew up, just got out
10:40
Speaker 2: of college. What do you think I eat? In college?
10:41
Speaker 2: I had a twenty dollars a day budget for food,
10:44
Speaker 2: Like what do you think I was eating? You know, cheese, tortilla, taco,
10:50
Speaker 2: chips and salt, like this is all? This is all
10:52
Speaker 2: I had. I was in debt, and so it was like,
10:55
Speaker 2: you can't eat aat Like what are you going to
10:57
Speaker 2: survive on? And so it was years of this is
11:00
Speaker 2: never gonna work. Even when I tried it, I'd fail,
11:02
Speaker 2: I'd give up, I'd quit, hunger pains, can't keep this up,
11:05
Speaker 2: can't go to restaurants, can't travel, Why me anger?
11:08
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
11:09
Speaker 2: And then you know, my mom didn't have this, never,
11:12
Speaker 2: No one in my family had gotten this. So when
11:15
Speaker 2: my dad's trying to enroll me and come on's son,
11:17
Speaker 2: keep it up. You can do it. You can do it.
11:19
Speaker 2: And I'm like, Dad, shut your mouth. You don't know
11:22
Speaker 2: a damn thing about being sick. You eat whatever you want,
11:25
Speaker 2: you think two beers a night. Don't tell me to
11:28
Speaker 2: keep something up that you can't do yourself. So I
11:30
Speaker 2: could continue to defend the victimhood because no one around
11:34
Speaker 2: me and my first time my life, no one around
11:37
Speaker 2: me had had to walk a path that I was
11:38
Speaker 2: being asked to walk, and that was able for me
11:42
Speaker 2: to emotionally and spiritually defend my victimhood because no one
11:46
Speaker 2: could relate. That's one of the reasons and passions I'm here, guys,
11:49
Speaker 2: because people out there who are listening and going, yes,
11:52
Speaker 2: I relate. Now you're listening to someone who's actually been
11:55
Speaker 2: through what you've been through and has the right to
11:57
Speaker 2: tell you what can be and what can't be because
11:59
Speaker 2: I've actually done it and I almost died of this.
12:02
Speaker 2: So by the time I was twenty seven, I was
12:05
Speaker 2: hooked up to a feeding tube. I was on two
12:07
Speaker 2: hundred milligrams of infused Predna zone. I had failed Remickaid
12:09
Speaker 2: and TiVo was. I had already failed six MP. I
12:12
Speaker 2: was on methotreks eight. These are all medications people will
12:15
Speaker 2: know if they know. I was on ambient sleeping pills.
12:18
Speaker 2: I was on painkillers, so three grams of delatted a day,
12:21
Speaker 2: which is seven times stronger than morphine, so it's like
12:23
Speaker 2: legal heroin. I hit a button because I kept an
12:25
Speaker 2: ivy in me for six weeks straight. I hit a button,
12:28
Speaker 2: and I'm floating on a cloud. Guy where were you
12:30
Speaker 2: living at this hospital. I was in the hospital for
12:35
Speaker 2: five weeks. I did not leave the hospital for five
12:37
Speaker 2: weeks straight. I lost the ability to walk because I
12:39
Speaker 2: didn't get out of bed, and I would have twenty
12:41
Speaker 2: five bloody bal moons to day. So my mom and
12:42
Speaker 2: my sister took turns living with me at the hospital,
12:45
Speaker 2: where they'd sleep on the floor. And then they because
12:47
Speaker 2: I almost died in that hospital, it wasn't like they
12:49
Speaker 2: could check me out. I was dying. They couldn't stabilize me.
12:52
Speaker 2: So they'd take these bedpans and they'd put them under
12:54
Speaker 2: my butt and I'd release blood and mucus in water,
12:57
Speaker 2: and then they'd go dump it out and wait another
12:58
Speaker 2: thirty minutes for it to happen again. And they just
13:01
Speaker 2: kept me on painkillers so I wouldn't feel it. And
13:04
Speaker 2: it was December fourteenth, twenty fourteen. I nearly passed away.
13:08
Speaker 2: They came to my mom and my sister. My dad
13:10
Speaker 2: was out there, so my two sisters, my dad, my
13:12
Speaker 2: mom all flew out and they were staying at a
13:14
Speaker 2: hotel and staying at my apartment in Santa Monica, and
13:19
Speaker 2: they said to my mom, they said, we don't know
13:21
Speaker 2: if he's going to live through the night. We don't
13:23
Speaker 2: know what's wrong with them. And just to give everyone
13:26
Speaker 2: a footnote if you're going through something like that, there
13:28
Speaker 2: was one doctor who had found in a stain in
13:31
Speaker 2: a coln osby side of meglavirus and he believed that
13:35
Speaker 2: the virus were shedding in my body had overtaken my body.
13:38
Speaker 2: So the immunosuppressants and the antibiotics were actually making my
13:41
Speaker 2: body weaker to handle the virus. Antibiotic treats antibacterial and
13:48
Speaker 2: it just weakens your immune system, which was making the virus,
13:52
Speaker 2: making me more susceptible to the virus shedding and overtaking
13:54
Speaker 2: my body. How did I go from left side of
13:56
Speaker 2: colitis to widespread Crohn's colitis and the matter of four
14:00
Speaker 2: years that it was life threatening? So it went like
14:02
Speaker 2: that no one could find out some of these rude issues.
14:06
Speaker 2: So when they gave me the anti viral chemotherapy, guy,
14:08
Speaker 2: I woke up, I became conscious. So I wasn't conscious
14:11
Speaker 2: for about five or six days, right, okay, And I
14:13
Speaker 2: don't remember it. I can't tell you anything about it.
14:15
Speaker 2: My mom will tell me crazy stories. I'm like, I
14:17
Speaker 2: said that she's like yep, that type of thing. It
14:20
Speaker 2: was like, okay, just Lee, don't tell. She's like, you
14:23
Speaker 2: don't want to know what you were doing. I'm like, good,
14:24
Speaker 2: all right, I'm just gonna leave it there. But you know,
14:27
Speaker 2: so when I woke up, it was like maybe five
14:29
Speaker 2: days later, I called up. I was in natural medicine
14:31
Speaker 2: school at that point because I started to believe that
14:33
Speaker 2: there was something I could do about it, because it
14:34
Speaker 2: was either give up in life. This is your life.
14:36
Speaker 2: You're gonna be on disability, you're gonna have a you're
14:37
Speaker 2: gonna poop in a bag and this is it, or
14:40
Speaker 2: you're gonna fight. And natural medicine at least gave me. Eventually,
14:43
Speaker 2: as I started to like get over it spiritually, and
14:46
Speaker 2: eventually I started to want to fight. I started to
14:49
Speaker 2: be willing to say, Ma, you don't have to make
14:51
Speaker 2: the food for me anymore. I'm studying it, I'm making it.
14:54
Speaker 2: I'm journaling, I'm getting my mind.
14:57
Speaker 1: Hold but pause for said first pause. Yeah, I just
15:00
Speaker 1: want to remind everyone. Speaking with Dane Johnson of CC
15:03
Speaker 1: Lifestyle that's Crone's Colaidis Lifestyle, talk more about that time
15:11
Speaker 1: where you were like, hold on, something's got to shift
15:15
Speaker 1: was how did that start to happen for you?
15:17
Speaker 2: When they told me they were going to cut out
15:19
Speaker 2: my colon at twenty four years old and attach a
15:23
Speaker 2: bag to my stomach that I would potentially have for
15:25
Speaker 2: the rest of my life, that's when it the victimhood
15:29
Speaker 2: was like, Okay, I can't just complain about this anymore.
15:31
Speaker 2: I can't just be a victim and veg out on
15:33
Speaker 2: Netflix and why me and be angry and you know,
15:37
Speaker 2: live in my pajamas because I can't leave the house.
15:40
Speaker 2: I I had I think something that saved me. Guys.
15:44
Speaker 2: I had a lot of dreams. If you're a dreamer
15:45
Speaker 2: out there, man, dream big, dream big. It will save
15:49
Speaker 2: you from the pain, the anxiety, the unawareness. Because the
15:53
Speaker 2: number one thing that's going to help any of us
15:56
Speaker 2: get we want to go is us. It's not another person.
15:59
Speaker 2: You have the ability to be intuitive. You have the
16:01
Speaker 2: ability to create new paradigms, new realities. You have that
16:05
Speaker 2: you have the idea of to shifting your perspective of
16:07
Speaker 2: what is. I had to take the worst thing had
16:09
Speaker 2: ever happened to me and start finding what was good.
16:11
Speaker 2: So those were like when I finally got back into
16:13
Speaker 2: a corner, my life, my future, my life was now
16:17
Speaker 2: at risk. It was just, I mean, years of suffering
16:19
Speaker 2: of why me. I got to a point where it
16:22
Speaker 2: was like, well, this is going to be it and
16:24
Speaker 2: it was either going to swallow me up or I
16:26
Speaker 2: was gonna get my nails bloody and start crawling. And
16:30
Speaker 2: I just wasn't. I think the thing. I just was
16:32
Speaker 2: not willing to give up my dreams of what my
16:34
Speaker 2: life was going to be. And I was already robbed
16:36
Speaker 2: of a good bit of my twenties. And I think,
16:41
Speaker 2: so what did you start to do? Specifically, I remember
16:43
Speaker 2: this one day. What I did is I I didn't
16:47
Speaker 2: eat for like a day or two, and I was
16:48
Speaker 2: already scared. I was like, I got over the fact
16:50
Speaker 2: of losing weight. I was like, fine, if I lose weight,
16:51
Speaker 2: I lose weight like whatever. So and I was started
16:55
Speaker 2: tracking my symptoms and then I started noticing that the
16:58
Speaker 2: pain if I was, if I was, it was an
17:00
Speaker 2: eight out of ten pain on Saturday, and I didn't eat.
17:03
Speaker 2: I just had like like a little bit of soup
17:05
Speaker 2: or bone broth, period carre, it's little bits of stuff
17:07
Speaker 2: for Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. My pain went to three and
17:13
Speaker 2: the amount of bad moons I would track. I was
17:15
Speaker 2: at eighteen bow movements, and then all of a sudden,
17:17
Speaker 2: I was at ten or eight, and I went to
17:21
Speaker 2: the doctor and I remember saying, Doc, I'm seeing the
17:23
Speaker 2: pendulum start to swing here when I take extreme measures. Now.
17:26
Speaker 2: I know I can't keep up these extreme measures as
17:29
Speaker 2: a lifestyle, but I'm still seeing movement on the symptom.
17:32
Speaker 2: I know you told me this is incurable, but as
17:34
Speaker 2: far as my life and like how I can live,
17:37
Speaker 2: I'm seeing a swing. I said, do you think there's
17:40
Speaker 2: a correlation. He goes, no, there's no correlation. I said,
17:43
Speaker 2: hold the phone. You've got fifteen degrees. You've been doing
17:47
Speaker 2: this for five thousand years, and you're telling me there's
17:48
Speaker 2: no correlation between what I eat and my stress and
17:51
Speaker 2: how I feel and what actions I take on a
17:53
Speaker 2: day to day basis, and that this is just some
17:56
Speaker 2: monster that will swallow me whold. It doesn't matter how
17:58
Speaker 2: I fight, because that's what you were telling me. Once
18:01
Speaker 2: I heard that, Oh man, you can you can feel
18:04
Speaker 2: my energy on it. It's like I call BS big time.
18:07
Speaker 2: I was like, you are no longer the CEO of
18:09
Speaker 2: my health. You are no longer calling the shots of
18:12
Speaker 2: what is and what isn't. I don't trust your perspective.
18:15
Speaker 2: I don't trust your You don't even you know you
18:18
Speaker 2: can heal yourself. When you intuitively trust yourself more than
18:21
Speaker 2: anyone else in this world, you got to sharpen your
18:24
Speaker 2: belief system. I had to get rid of this idea
18:26
Speaker 2: that I feel sick, I feel angry, I feel depressed.
18:29
Speaker 2: But that's who that's my identity, that's who I am now.
18:32
Speaker 2: So because I refuse to identify with how I was feeling, guy,
18:37
Speaker 2: it gave me a left lane. I don't feel good,
18:41
Speaker 2: I don't feel worthy, I don't feel like I can heal.
18:44
Speaker 2: But I'm going to act and I'm gonna read and
18:46
Speaker 2: I'm gonna do anyways. Damn, it's like your life's on
18:53
Speaker 2: the line. That's the thing. Guy, I wasn't up. I
18:55
Speaker 2: couldn't complain about it anymore. I complained about it for
18:57
Speaker 2: four years. I was a victim for four years.
18:59
Speaker 1: So what did you start? What do you start to study?
19:02
Speaker 1: Did you just start studying nutrition or what?
19:04
Speaker 2: Want to change everyone's lives?
19:05
Speaker 1: Right?
19:06
Speaker 2: Get your pen and paper. This is it. This is
19:07
Speaker 2: the biggest thing I learned because I was studying all
19:09
Speaker 2: these diets and it's like, do the carnivore No, no, no,
19:12
Speaker 2: eat five hundred bananas no, no, just fast. No you
19:15
Speaker 2: need to do AIP. No you need to just take
19:19
Speaker 2: hookworm therapy. No, you need to drink raw milk and
19:21
Speaker 2: make your own yogurt and every single day and take
19:22
Speaker 2: ten billion zillion see a fuse of probiotics. It was like,
19:26
Speaker 2: there's so much conflicting evidence. I said, Okay, let's do
19:30
Speaker 2: this Number one. I've got to be the CEO of
19:33
Speaker 2: my health. So now I'm going to take full responsibility
19:35
Speaker 2: for my health. I'm not going to outsource it someone else.
19:37
Speaker 2: So if someone's gonna tell me an idea, just like
19:40
Speaker 2: they're coming into my business, I'm gonna listen. I'm gonna
19:43
Speaker 2: tell you to explain it to me like a sixth grader,
19:44
Speaker 2: and then I'm going to use my intuition to decide
19:46
Speaker 2: if it's right for me. So I'm no longer following someone.
19:49
Speaker 2: I'm now going to absorb and build my custom plan.
19:53
Speaker 2: I'll take a little bit of that. I agree with that,
19:55
Speaker 2: I don't agree with that. And then the second thing
19:57
Speaker 2: is I'm gonna journal every single day as doctor Dane
20:00
Speaker 2: seeing patient Dane five minutes in the morning, five minutes
20:03
Speaker 2: in the night. See it didn't. So now I can
20:06
Speaker 2: sharpen my intuition. I can see what's happening, like a
20:08
Speaker 2: graph to my symptoms blood, mucus, urgency, weight, energy, you know, bloating, cramping,
20:15
Speaker 2: indigested gastritis issues or undigested food in the stool. Like
20:21
Speaker 2: I'm tracking this every day and I'm saying it's a
20:23
Speaker 2: one out of ten using my intuition. It was an eight,
20:25
Speaker 2: it was a six, it was a five. And so
20:28
Speaker 2: I started journaling every day. Next, I need to get
20:30
Speaker 2: control of my mind. So I started realizing that I
20:33
Speaker 2: just needed to build a foundation where I wouldn't be
20:35
Speaker 2: stuck in depression and I wouldn't be stuck in hopelessness.
20:40
Speaker 2: So every day I had to read twenty pages of
20:42
Speaker 2: a solution oriented book. I just made it up, guy,
20:46
Speaker 2: I just made it up. When you start trusting your creative, divine,
20:50
Speaker 2: barbarian spirit of a human who wants to live this,
20:54
Speaker 2: just look, there's some obvious stuff. It's just obvious, Like
20:57
Speaker 2: just read solutions and stop reading. Be it like no news,
21:04
Speaker 2: no Arnold Schwarzenegger movie shoot them up, no craziness. I
21:07
Speaker 2: am watching Planet Earth. I am watching I'm reading about God.
21:13
Speaker 2: I'm reading about biochemistry, I am reading about autoimmune disease.
21:16
Speaker 2: I am reading success stories of other people who say
21:19
Speaker 2: they healed, and I am cherry picking from everything I'm
21:22
Speaker 2: learning and then trying it on myself, using the data
21:25
Speaker 2: I'm getting from myself to refine my own plan. That's
21:28
Speaker 2: when my life changed. I got I got some results
21:31
Speaker 2: with carnivore and paleo, but it wasn't enough. I got
21:33
Speaker 2: some results eating five hundred nanins a day with fratarian
21:36
Speaker 2: diet with this guy David Klein was talking about at
21:38
Speaker 2: the time, and I met him and interviewed him, and
21:40
Speaker 2: it was like, Okay, that's not enough. And I started realizing,
21:42
Speaker 2: what are the attributes of what they're saying, don't judge it,
21:46
Speaker 2: what is the highlight attributes? So, if you take an example,
21:50
Speaker 2: I built something called food philosophy where I realized the
21:52
Speaker 2: low FODBAP diet was saying something different than every diet.
21:56
Speaker 2: It was saying that an avocado can be good, but
21:58
Speaker 2: if you eat too much avocado, it'll cause of fermentation
22:01
Speaker 2: response leading to diarrhea of bloating, urgency, brain fog, and
22:03
Speaker 2: low energy. I said, wait, that's an interesting concept. Maybe
22:07
Speaker 2: it's just not whether a food is good or bad,
22:09
Speaker 2: it's the manner which it's prepared and how it's how
22:11
Speaker 2: much I have of it.
22:13
Speaker 1: Ah.
22:13
Speaker 2: So I started realizing, like the like, it's not that
22:16
Speaker 2: one person's completely right and one person's completely wrong. They
22:19
Speaker 2: had great attributes in both sides. So I was like,
22:22
Speaker 2: I'll take a little of that. I'll take a little
22:24
Speaker 2: of that. I'll take a little of that. You all
22:26
Speaker 2: can keep your flags, and uh, I'm gonna build my plan.
22:30
Speaker 2: And my life changed. My life changed, But I got
22:33
Speaker 2: happy before I got healthy. I journaled every day, I
22:36
Speaker 2: did twenty minutes of reading. I started doing prayer and
22:38
Speaker 2: purpose and when I did prayer, it was like the
22:41
Speaker 2: reason I did prayer is I'd had this one of
22:43
Speaker 2: my matchmth professors who asked me this question, and it changed.
22:46
Speaker 2: It's changed my life. He said, Dane, what is the
22:49
Speaker 2: downside of prayer? How could it hurt you? Can it
22:53
Speaker 2: hurt you?
22:53
Speaker 1: It?
22:53
Speaker 2: Could it hurt your effects? Anyway? No, even if you
22:56
Speaker 2: don't if you believe in Kermba, the frog, or God
22:58
Speaker 2: or the North star or the universe, whatever, How can
23:00
Speaker 2: it hurt you?
23:00
Speaker 1: It can't.
23:01
Speaker 2: Could it potentially help? With the science behind meditation, prayer, purpose,
23:06
Speaker 2: affirmation on nervous system, on how you feel, on helping
23:10
Speaker 2: you get through another day of being isolated? And I
23:12
Speaker 2: was house fund for a year. Could it help? It's like,
23:15
Speaker 2: I guess it could possibly help. Then he goes, that's it.
23:17
Speaker 2: Start doing things that cannot hurt and can only help.
23:21
Speaker 2: So if it can't hurt and it can only help,
23:23
Speaker 2: do it. Put your identity, put your thoughts, put your
23:26
Speaker 2: trivial perspective away, and just do things that can't hurt
23:30
Speaker 2: and can only help. And all of a sudden, I said,
23:32
Speaker 2: wait a minute, let's just make a list what can
23:34
Speaker 2: only help and can't hurt? Grounding, sunshine, positive music, a
23:40
Speaker 2: sleep schedule, breath work, journaling, making, only making what I eat.
23:46
Speaker 2: I didn't know what to eat, so I made a
23:49
Speaker 2: conviction that I was only going to eat what I
23:51
Speaker 2: cooked for seventy days. It was like, see, it's so easy.
23:56
Speaker 2: It's just hard as far as a discipline, haven't got
24:00
Speaker 2: there yet that you're actually willing You ever heard someone
24:03
Speaker 2: say you just don't want it enough that it was
24:05
Speaker 2: pissed me off. I'm like, what do you mean? It's
24:07
Speaker 2: like I want to make ten million dollars. Well, you
24:08
Speaker 2: just don't want enough. It's like, what does that mean?
24:11
Speaker 2: I don't want it enough? What it means it's like
24:15
Speaker 2: you want to heal? No, you don't want enough. It's like,
24:17
Speaker 2: what do you mean? I don't want it enough?
24:19
Speaker 1: Like?
24:19
Speaker 2: How much is it going to cost? Our first thought
24:20
Speaker 2: is like how big of a check do you want?
24:23
Speaker 2: Money is actually the weakest currency to change your life.
24:27
Speaker 2: The strongest currency is is time and energy. The weakest
24:30
Speaker 2: is money. I spent fifty thousand dollars, my family fifty
24:34
Speaker 2: grand and I got worse when I actually started healing.
24:38
Speaker 2: I spent the least amount of money I'd ever spent,
24:40
Speaker 2: but I had spent the most amount of time and energy.
24:44
Speaker 1: Wow, all right, hang on, hang on, man, you're amazing.
24:49
Speaker 3: This is crazy, but god, it's crazy. I'm like reading
24:56
Speaker 3: your bio and I'm like Jesus, and.
24:59
Speaker 1: Then talk you a trike you've got. You were like
25:06
Speaker 1: infused by this energy, which sounds like it. You were you,
25:12
Speaker 1: like you described, your life was on the line. You
25:16
Speaker 1: were backed into a corner during this time where were
25:23
Speaker 1: you living.
25:24
Speaker 2: I was living, and it was it was so serendipitous.
25:27
Speaker 2: I was living a mile away from the beach in
25:30
Speaker 2: Santa Monica, California, in a three bedroom, one bath with
25:34
Speaker 2: two roommates, which was the weirdest thing, right because we
25:36
Speaker 2: had one bathroom. I imagine one bathroom, twenty BOMs they
25:39
Speaker 2: had to put up with me. I was calm down, guys,
25:41
Speaker 2: and you got a sick person who's almost dead. That's
25:43
Speaker 2: when I was housebound for a year. But the one
25:46
Speaker 2: of the man's stories who helped give me hope, and
25:48
Speaker 2: it was Jordan Ruben. He wrote a book called The
25:50
Speaker 2: Maker's Died and the first fifty five sixty percent of
25:52
Speaker 2: the book was only his story of nearly dying of
25:55
Speaker 2: Crohn's colitis and then healing himself in Huntington Beach. On
25:59
Speaker 2: the beach he got an and lived on the beach
26:01
Speaker 2: for like six or seven months, and I was living
26:04
Speaker 2: like ironically, I was living six miles away from where
26:08
Speaker 2: the book took place, and so I was just I mean,
26:13
Speaker 2: a lot of this is when you really break it down, guy,
26:15
Speaker 2: the knowledge is already there in your spirit. We've lost
26:18
Speaker 2: confidence in our intuitive nature. How is it you can
26:21
Speaker 2: look at an apple and you can smell it, and
26:24
Speaker 2: you can taste it, and you can feel it and
26:26
Speaker 2: then automatically intutally know how healthy it is. Nope, it's rotten. Nope,
26:31
Speaker 2: it's right, Nope, doesn't taste good, Nope, it feels like
26:35
Speaker 2: you go to the story, you feel it, You're like,
26:36
Speaker 2: ah nah, not that one. We have just forgotten to
26:41
Speaker 2: believe in our intuition. When you are reading every day
26:44
Speaker 2: and you are learning, and you just make healing your
26:47
Speaker 2: number one priority, whether it's getting out of depression, whether
26:50
Speaker 2: it's just wherever you want it. Once you make it
26:51
Speaker 2: your number one priority and dedicate yourself, you have AHA
26:55
Speaker 2: moment after breakthrough after aha after aha after and then
26:59
Speaker 2: all of a sudden and you just realize the road
27:02
Speaker 2: to success is just finding balance in an uncomfortable place
27:06
Speaker 2: in your life. Can you find a sense of happiness
27:09
Speaker 2: and peace when things aren't how you want them to
27:12
Speaker 2: be yet? And when you do, you make space for
27:15
Speaker 2: exploring curiosity, reading, you make space for trying something that's
27:20
Speaker 2: going to take another week. When I hadn't got there foundationally,
27:24
Speaker 2: i would try these crazy diets for two weeks and
27:27
Speaker 2: then I'd give up because I was out of patience. Right,
27:30
Speaker 2: that's why we go on a diet. People go on
27:32
Speaker 2: a diet as a short term imprisonment to change their life,
27:35
Speaker 2: and they don't want to do it. That's why they
27:36
Speaker 2: call it a diet. If they liked it, they wanted
27:38
Speaker 2: to do it, they call it a lifestyle. Right, Vegans
27:40
Speaker 2: called a lifestyle. They don't call it a diet because
27:42
Speaker 2: they want it. So there's this when you go through it.
27:46
Speaker 2: I just had to bare bones ask myself, why can't
27:51
Speaker 2: I find balance in what? In what my life is
27:56
Speaker 2: asking me to do what I am being called to do,
27:59
Speaker 2: to divorce the falseness of Western world and American living
28:05
Speaker 2: and accept a more human experience to the earth. Because
28:09
Speaker 2: when you really look at it's like, what should I eat?
28:12
Speaker 2: Every diet agreed? You should eat real food that's not
28:16
Speaker 2: chemically infused from the earth. Like that's everyone agrees. So
28:23
Speaker 2: I started realizing these foundational truths and then why am
28:27
Speaker 2: I angry?
28:29
Speaker 1: No?
28:29
Speaker 2: Really, why are you angry? And I started realizing, even
28:33
Speaker 2: though I'm having twenty bad movements a day, are you
28:37
Speaker 2: still able to find happiness in life? Like I had
28:41
Speaker 2: to stop being angry and miserable. I had been it
28:43
Speaker 2: for four years and I had a reason to do so.
28:45
Speaker 2: The hardest thing is I had a reason to be angry,
28:47
Speaker 2: but now I'd no longer serve me and I had
28:49
Speaker 2: to get over it even though I had a reason
28:52
Speaker 2: to be So I started ask myself smarter questions like
28:56
Speaker 2: ask yourself, now, whatever you're going through, would you rather
29:01
Speaker 2: the person you love the most go through it or you?
29:06
Speaker 2: And the answer was obviously me, okay. And now if
29:11
Speaker 2: if I learn how to rebuild my life, my spirit,
29:14
Speaker 2: my mind, my relationship with food, people, the earth, happiness
29:20
Speaker 2: like what is happiness?
29:21
Speaker 1: Like?
29:21
Speaker 2: What is you know? How will this serve me for
29:24
Speaker 2: the rest of my life? And that was like will
29:26
Speaker 2: I be a better father? Could it be a better husband?
29:29
Speaker 2: Could this be a reason that you know, the woman
29:31
Speaker 2: I want to marry someday I was single at the time,
29:34
Speaker 2: would maybe value me and I would value her? You know,
29:38
Speaker 2: because we don't really fall in love with each other
29:40
Speaker 2: for our high qualities. It's usually how we overcome life
29:43
Speaker 2: that makes us unique. You know. The struggles is what
29:47
Speaker 2: makes you unique and why you want to you know,
29:49
Speaker 2: really be who you are and why you want to
29:52
Speaker 2: be with someone because they have to share values. We
29:54
Speaker 2: don't have values because of the good things in life.
29:56
Speaker 2: We have values because of the bad things in life,
29:58
Speaker 2: Like we don't want these things that we create a value,
30:00
Speaker 2: you right, Like I don't eat gluten because of the
30:02
Speaker 2: pain I felt. Now that's a value of my life
30:04
Speaker 2: that I don't eat foods high in glycasate and gluten,
30:07
Speaker 2: you know. And so when I wanted to date, it
30:09
Speaker 2: was like I needed someone who shared my values. And
30:12
Speaker 2: so I started realizing that I was creating. I was
30:15
Speaker 2: deciding who I was going to be in this world.
30:17
Speaker 2: And then the disease was just kind of almost it
30:20
Speaker 2: felt like forcing until I just accepted that this was
30:22
Speaker 2: just better and I had to get over the idea,
30:26
Speaker 2: like I had to get something I had to do
30:28
Speaker 2: and turn it into something I wanted to do. That
30:29
Speaker 2: was really difficult. You've got to want what's good for
30:33
Speaker 2: you to really succeed. Because now there's no timer, Now
30:35
Speaker 2: there's no diet. Now there's just a lifestyle. I always
30:38
Speaker 2: tell people I don't have a diet. I have a lifestyle.
30:39
Speaker 2: So you got to change the paradigm. You got to
30:42
Speaker 2: change the perspective of happiness and choice. And the more
30:47
Speaker 2: you read on how food is poisonous, the more you're
30:50
Speaker 2: going wait a minute to heal. IBD is the same thing.
30:54
Speaker 2: I need to have the best life and reduce the
30:56
Speaker 2: chance of any disease for the rest of my life.
30:58
Speaker 2: I'm not just getting rid of life a state because
31:00
Speaker 2: I have crome disease. I'm getting rid of glyphisate because
31:03
Speaker 2: it's been shown to increase Parkinson's cancer, Alzheimer's, IBS, arthritic pains.
31:11
Speaker 2: They've already lost in court. I mean, this is bad
31:13
Speaker 2: for everyone. So I started realizing, like, what do I
31:16
Speaker 2: want my human life? Me not a sick person, but
31:20
Speaker 2: how do I want to show up as a human?
31:22
Speaker 2: And I just realized it was ninety five percent the
31:25
Speaker 2: same thing is what I wanted. That's what I needed
31:27
Speaker 2: to heal. And that's when the desire came in and
31:31
Speaker 2: the fear left.
31:33
Speaker 1: As we I'm going to have to have you back. Really,
31:38
Speaker 1: it's so freaking inspiring. As we kind of wind down here,
31:42
Speaker 1: how did you shift into creating CC lifestyle?
31:47
Speaker 2: So I believe that we need more conscious capitalism. I
31:52
Speaker 2: didn't start building CC lifestyle because I thought it was
31:54
Speaker 2: going to be as successful it is today, I realized
31:57
Speaker 2: there was a major, major hole in what I needed.
32:02
Speaker 2: I simply said, I want to build what I needed
32:05
Speaker 2: when I was chronically sick for years, spending thousands and
32:08
Speaker 2: thousands of dollars, not just spending, but alone. And when
32:12
Speaker 2: I built CCL, it was like I just had to
32:15
Speaker 2: get a PhD In healing myself mentally, physically, spiritually. And
32:21
Speaker 2: then I said, well, what am I going to do
32:22
Speaker 2: with all this information? I started just you know, sharing
32:25
Speaker 2: my story like this was me a year ago, this
32:27
Speaker 2: is me now. And then people started reaching out and saying, hey,
32:30
Speaker 2: I'm stuck, I'm lost, I'm depressed. No one can help me.
32:32
Speaker 2: I'm in the same position. Can you help me? And
32:34
Speaker 2: I said, yeah, let me just see if I can
32:35
Speaker 2: teach you some of the stuff I learned. And I
32:37
Speaker 2: started seeing unbelievable like people getting better in three weeks.
32:40
Speaker 2: I'm going that took me a year. By the way,
32:43
Speaker 2: I'm like almost angry at something, like you understand how
32:46
Speaker 2: far it was? How long? Because I had already had
32:49
Speaker 2: so many failures and failries and failures, and it was like, no,
32:52
Speaker 2: don't do that, don't do that. I already tried to
32:54
Speaker 2: go here, but then you know, there's different cases constipation, crozies,
32:57
Speaker 2: people already had surgeries, people have been sick for twenty
32:59
Speaker 2: five years, like we're I've worked with a three I've
33:01
Speaker 2: worked with three year olds, five year olds, eight year old,
33:03
Speaker 2: sixty five year olds, and you know, so there was
33:05
Speaker 2: a lot of you know, I remember the first time
33:06
Speaker 2: I worked with someone who had it for thirty years
33:08
Speaker 2: and I'd only had it for eight years, and it
33:09
Speaker 2: was like, Okay, let's see, like I want to be
33:11
Speaker 2: an integral but uh and I got We got massive results,
33:14
Speaker 2: by the way, and he still works with me today.
33:15
Speaker 2: He's like a partner of mine. But you know, it's
33:19
Speaker 2: it's like the idea of CCL is build what I needed.
33:25
Speaker 2: We need a home, and it's my home too, guy,
33:27
Speaker 2: It's not just a company, it's it's my home. Every
33:30
Speaker 2: day I talk with people around the world who were
33:31
Speaker 2: diagnosed with the same potentially life threatening, lifelong disease is me.
33:36
Speaker 2: And they're of every creed, every culture, every every skin color,
33:39
Speaker 2: every every every walk of life, and we come together
33:42
Speaker 2: on this common mission of we are not going to
33:45
Speaker 2: accept being victims of a disease, and we're going to
33:49
Speaker 2: live our best lives and we're going to make the
33:50
Speaker 2: best This the best thing that ever happened to us,
33:52
Speaker 2: and we're going to build our shield. And shield is
33:54
Speaker 2: your personal shield. Like you don't have to be a
33:57
Speaker 2: meat eator, you have to be a vegan, you can
33:58
Speaker 2: be Indian base. We've worked with people who of every descent,
34:01
Speaker 2: of every culture, every creed, every type of eating style,
34:04
Speaker 2: and we've started to make sense of how to repair
34:08
Speaker 2: these problems that the doctors just weren't even mentioning or
34:11
Speaker 2: talking about. And I'm going to leave you with one
34:13
Speaker 2: concept that i think will open up a really big
34:15
Speaker 2: door for everyone listening. People say this, no, that these
34:18
Speaker 2: autoimmune diseases are incurable, but let me and they say
34:21
Speaker 2: this no root cause let me ask you this. If
34:24
Speaker 2: someone has autoimmune disease, do they also have very poor
34:28
Speaker 2: digestion or do they have an imbalanced microbiome? Because that's
34:33
Speaker 2: a biology problem. Conventional doctors and natural medicine doctors will
34:37
Speaker 2: all agree that if you have poor stomach acid, you
34:40
Speaker 2: have weak pancrotic enzymes, you have a backed up liver
34:43
Speaker 2: not able to create bio that breaks down fats, you
34:46
Speaker 2: are going to have digestion problems you're going to have
34:48
Speaker 2: bound movement issues, you're going to have low energy issues,
34:51
Speaker 2: you're going to have mitochondria production issues. This is fact.
34:54
Speaker 2: This is not a debate of root cause. So when
34:58
Speaker 2: we started looking at how do we optimize the mechanics
35:01
Speaker 2: of the body like an engine, like a car, Like
35:05
Speaker 2: if you have a disease, should you just simply optimize
35:10
Speaker 2: your biochemistry, optimize digestion, optimize the microbiome, optimize the gut
35:17
Speaker 2: lining and the mucolsa membrane, and optimize the immune system
35:20
Speaker 2: to act smarter these So the debate is, well, how
35:23
Speaker 2: and how does it imply to this disease and what's
35:25
Speaker 2: the clinical research to show It's like you have chronic inflammation.
35:29
Speaker 2: If you digest better, are you most likely gonna have
35:32
Speaker 2: less food sensitivity. Yes, it's just fact. It's not for debate.
35:37
Speaker 2: You don't have to get in this argument. It's like
35:39
Speaker 2: I just started realizing, can we start just optimize bodies,
35:44
Speaker 2: Like when you go for a run, you're optimizing your
35:46
Speaker 2: heart rate? Correct? Okay, so if you take apple side
35:50
Speaker 2: or vinegar, hot water with lemon juice and maybe a
35:52
Speaker 2: little fenol or ginger, that will help optimize your natural
35:55
Speaker 2: stomach acid and pancrotic enzyme movement. If you do, a
35:59
Speaker 2: ca aster will pack and you get on a sleeping
36:01
Speaker 2: schedule and you get rid of certain toxic load that
36:04
Speaker 2: will help optimize your livers detoxification process phase one. In
36:07
Speaker 2: phase two, it will move stuck bile with chemicals out
36:11
Speaker 2: of the liver, dump them into the dwatum so you
36:13
Speaker 2: can properly just scree them and you're less chemically bound
36:16
Speaker 2: and over toxic, usually causing a HRK number reaction or
36:19
Speaker 2: brain FOK or skin reactions like eggs must rice. It's
36:22
Speaker 2: like it's just it's not It's just like obvious. It's
36:25
Speaker 2: just like this is not up for debate. And that
36:26
Speaker 2: really saved me guy, because I didn't want to argue
36:28
Speaker 2: with my doctors. I wasn't a doctor. It was just like, well, doctor,
36:31
Speaker 2: if I optimize my digestion, do you think I could
36:33
Speaker 2: start eating food again. It's like it's not a bad thought,
36:37
Speaker 2: you know, like forget the cure of disease for a second, Like,
36:40
Speaker 2: can we just I'm seeing undigested food in my stool.
36:45
Speaker 2: I'm I can't break this. I'm anemic because I can't
36:48
Speaker 2: absorb the iron from the meat. You see I'm saying,
36:52
Speaker 2: so we could go into this over and over. I
36:54
Speaker 2: know we're up out of time, but guys, just start
36:56
Speaker 2: asking yourselves, non conflicting, simple questions. Can you optimize the
36:59
Speaker 2: chemistry even and I want to forguy, if your audience
37:02
Speaker 2: one more thing. If you are feeling bad, anxious, depressed, overwhelmed,
37:07
Speaker 2: is that also something going on in your biochemistry? Can
37:11
Speaker 2: you optimize your ability to drain toxins that have clinical
37:15
Speaker 2: research to show that they're going to affect how you feel? Mercury? Okay?
37:20
Speaker 2: And research something called light bulb poly sacrites LPs LPs.
37:26
Speaker 2: The more LPs, the more you're neurologically gonna feel terrible.
37:30
Speaker 2: The more candida, the more mold, the more it's just fact.
37:37
Speaker 1: Dan, I'm gonna have to have you back, man. How
37:39
Speaker 1: do people learn more about you and what you do?
37:41
Speaker 2: Guys, I just want to let you know that healing
37:44
Speaker 2: is possible. If you need a team, if you need
37:46
Speaker 2: a community you're dealing with IBD, We're gonna hold space
37:48
Speaker 2: for you. You can click on the link below here
37:50
Speaker 2: in Guys Podcast, We're gonna send him a link that
37:52
Speaker 2: you can just schedule a free IBD session you can
37:54
Speaker 2: find a scene where on the internet, but all over
37:55
Speaker 2: you're gonna see that you can book a free session
37:57
Speaker 2: with us, and we're gonna deep dive in your case
37:59
Speaker 2: what's happened. We want to build integrity and trust with
38:01
Speaker 2: you and if we can help you when it's a fit,
38:02
Speaker 2: we're going to do everything in our power to change
38:04
Speaker 2: your life and make you a success story. Thanks for
38:07
Speaker 2: having me, love man, love it loved and love to
38:10
Speaker 2: have you back.
38:11
Speaker 1: I mean this. I feel like there are so many
38:15
Speaker 1: ten gentle things that we haven't really touched on and
38:20
Speaker 1: but so awesome, Dan, It's great to meet you.
38:23
Speaker 2: Really appreciate you, mean you so we'll definitely run it back.
38:25
Speaker 2: Thank you, guys, God blessed.
38:26
Speaker 1: All right, man, take care