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Unveiling Medications' Hidden Link to Dementia and Brain Health... · 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 Whole
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  Speaker 1: health 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 particular article that
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  Speaker 3: I'm reviewing today comes at us from the Dailymail dot
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  Speaker 3: com and this is a doctor by the name of
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  Speaker 3: Zane Hassan who is an anesthesiologist in the Los Angeles area.
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  Speaker 3: He talks about the five medications and we should be like,
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  Speaker 3: why is an anesthesiologist telling us about dementia. Well, guess
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  Speaker 3: what one of the medications that causes or can cause
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  Speaker 3: dementia is. You would have pieced it together to anesthesia.
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  Speaker 3: So the punchline here from the very start is any
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  Speaker 3: medication that is suppressing or sedating the brain or neural activity,
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  Speaker 3: you can pretty much guarantee is going to do some
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  Speaker 3: form of brain damage. So let's just think about it
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  Speaker 3: for a second. What would suppress the nervous system or
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  Speaker 3: the brain. Opioids, so opiates or painkillers are definitely going
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  Speaker 3: to suppress neural function. Antidepressants definitely doing that. Now here's
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  Speaker 3: a kicker. Proton pump inhibitors. Now, even though they're for
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  Speaker 3: acid reflux and we would consider them to be effective
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  Speaker 3: only on the stomach. I was a bit surprised that
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  Speaker 3: they were on the list, but not so much when
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  Speaker 3: I realized that if we're going to inhibit the ability
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  Speaker 3: of your body to digest food, then we are going
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  Speaker 3: to affect a whole lot of nutrients being able to
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  Speaker 3: get into your body. And so those proton pump inhibitors
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  Speaker 3: are actually mechanically inhibiting a motion within the cell of
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  Speaker 3: the stomach lining or the parietal cells of the stomach,
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  Speaker 3: and therefore not allowing protons to be pumped into the gut,
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  Speaker 3: which as we know it, those protons would be hydrogens.
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  Speaker 3: And when hydrogens get to the stomach and we eat
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  Speaker 3: table salt called sodium chloride, that happens to be in
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  Speaker 3: a lot of our food. Naturally, that chloride and those
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  Speaker 3: hydrogens that we just pumped in from the parietal cells
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  Speaker 3: of the stomach become hydrochloric acid, thus helping us digest.
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  Speaker 3: But what the medical profession thought, well, my gosh, these
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  Speaker 3: people that have acid reflux, they have such burning into
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  Speaker 3: their esophagus that maybe we should just inhibit the digestive
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  Speaker 3: process altogether by creating a proton pump and hiter. Now,
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  Speaker 3: please check out my podcasts where I've gone intwo depth
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  Speaker 3: into gurd and acid reflux and talk about that if
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  Speaker 3: your stomach reaches a one point five acidity, then you
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  Speaker 3: don't have acid reflux because you're completing digestion. But as
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  Speaker 3: we grow older, they say, at least scientific research that
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  Speaker 3: I've reviewed, and I have done this on some of
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  Speaker 3: my podcasts in the past, that by the time we
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  Speaker 3: reach the age of fifty, we are twenty five percent
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  Speaker 3: digestive potency, some people almost zero. And so if you
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  Speaker 3: have a very good diet and you're getting a lot
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  Speaker 3: of natural enzymes and minerals and vitamins into your body,
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  Speaker 3: your digestive potency is still probably okay. But if you're
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  Speaker 3: eating just the random boxed can process refined fast food,
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  Speaker 3: twenty five percent would actually probably be a gift. You
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  Speaker 3: probably produce a lot less by the time you're fifty.
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  Speaker 3: So if you're already having acid reflux and you're not
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  Speaker 3: even close to fifty, just know that we've got some
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  Speaker 3: work to do on you in order to get your
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  Speaker 3: body to start digesting food again. And if you're on
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  Speaker 3: one of these proton pump inhibitors, then your action towards
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  Speaker 3: dementia is now becoming more apparent. So when we inhibit digestion,
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  Speaker 3: we now do not get nutrients into the body. How
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  Speaker 3: do you expect your brain to repair? How do you
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  Speaker 3: expect detoxification to happen. So now we just have a
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  Speaker 3: ton of unhappiness in the brain, and a whole host
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  Speaker 3: of disease conditions can occur as a matter of course,
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  Speaker 3: not just dementia by the way. Now what's also interesting
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  Speaker 3: is this is the last one. This would be antihistamines.
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  Speaker 3: So antihistamines histamines basically help detoxification, but in the process
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  Speaker 3: they're also digestive aids. If you've ever eaten something and
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  Speaker 3: all of a sudden your nose runs, you just engaged
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  Speaker 3: the histamine process of digestion. It wasn't strong enough to
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  Speaker 3: engage all of your digestive ponency, so it had to
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  Speaker 3: use yet a tertiary effect called histamines in order to
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  Speaker 3: do it. And so therefore we start having allergic reactions.
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  Speaker 3: If you didn't have allergies when you're young, and you
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  Speaker 3: have them as an adult, you, my friend, have this issue,
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  Speaker 3: and so we can say that your liver probably isn't
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  Speaker 3: functioning very well, your gut probably isn't functioning very well.
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  Speaker 3: And therefore, if you can't clean your body and your
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  Speaker 3: liver doesn't do very well, and you take an antihistamine,
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  Speaker 3: what does that do? It literally tells all the cells
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  Speaker 3: to take back their crap. Look, we don't want you detoxing,
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  Speaker 3: messing up the bloodstream and causing us a lot of
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  Speaker 3: sinus issues. We want you to take back all your
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  Speaker 3: crap and stop detoxing. Well, what's that going to do
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  Speaker 3: to the cell? Imagine if every time you took the
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  Speaker 3: garbage out to your garbage can, I opened up your
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  Speaker 3: door and I threw in a couple bags of garbage
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  Speaker 3: all of your house. And so you clean it up
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  Speaker 3: and you try to throw it back out and I
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  Speaker 3: throw two more in, and so as this happens, eventually
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  Speaker 3: your house is going to fill with crap and you're
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  Speaker 3: not gonna be able to breathe, and you're going to
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  Speaker 3: die in the refuse. Well, your cells are the same
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  Speaker 3: way they have to be cleaned, and if they cannot
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  Speaker 3: clean all of their cell structures and dump it into
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  Speaker 3: the matrix or the watery matrix around the cells, and
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  Speaker 3: then let that be carried by vitamin C, vitamin E
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  Speaker 3: and other transport mechanisms to the bloodstream, and then the
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  Speaker 3: bloodstream carries it to your liver, and then your liver
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  Speaker 3: delivers it to your gut, and then your gut delivers
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  Speaker 3: it to the toilet. Then you, my friend, are living
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  Speaker 3: in an assesspool and every one of your cells is two.
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  Speaker 3: So antihistamines is an unfortunately effective means of decreasing an
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  Speaker 3: allergic response. But unfortunately, in the long term it's not
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  Speaker 3: a good one, and it's not good for the brain
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  Speaker 3: neural tissue, and it's not good for the cells of
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  Speaker 3: your body. So painkillers are opioids. They're I mean, they're
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  Speaker 3: just obvious. Let's suppress all neural activity and let's do
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  Speaker 3: that consistently and see what happens. That's probably not a
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  Speaker 3: good idea for your brain. So the antihistamines, the painkillers,
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  Speaker 3: the antidepressants, the tone and reuptake inhibitors, those SSR eyes,
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  Speaker 3: those are minor, but the benzodiazepines, those like xantec or
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  Speaker 3: other like lithium. I believe it is those can do
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  Speaker 3: more damage than Ssriyes, So depending on what kind of
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  Speaker 3: antidepressant you have will depend on how harsh it is
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  Speaker 3: to your brain and how much damage it can do
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  Speaker 3: in terms of dementia. So, if you're on an antidepressant
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  Speaker 3: or an antihistamine or proton pump inhibitor, some acid reflux medication,
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  Speaker 3: or a painkiller where you have undergone lots of need
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  Speaker 3: for anesthesia, these are things you'll want to consider cleansing
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  Speaker 3: from your body and start really diving into a better
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  Speaker 3: diet and really cleaning up your body so that those
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  Speaker 3: things don't happen. If it's a bit out of your
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  Speaker 3: wheelhouse and you're like thinking, I don't know I have
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  Speaker 3: to do about this. I don't know the first thing
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  Speaker 3: about doing a good diet, then begin with some of
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  Speaker 3: my podcasts on high Octane Foods d Talks. If you
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  Speaker 3: would like personal help, I'm happy to do that. Please
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  Speaker 3: give us a call. I'm happy to have a conversation
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  Speaker 3: with you wherever you are in the United States or without.
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  Speaker 3: So until next time, I'm doctor Troy, And remember there
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  Speaker 3: is way more right with you than there is wrong
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  Speaker 3: 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 him at
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  Speaker 4: Chiroman at dr dot com. That's hi, 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
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  Speaker 2: And