TRT, Peptides, and Gut Health With Allison From 1st Optimal (Episode 400)

Speaker 1: What up, guys? Welcome to this episode of the Jujitsu podcast with me and Eugene. And um, we're going to be talking to Allison. So Allison is one of the people that works for First Optimal. So we had Joe on the podcast. So I'll give you guys a quick story, okay? So we're getting right into the stories. So over a year ago, um, well, two about two years ago, First Optimal started working with the Jujitsu podcast, right? Um, Jujitsu Open. That's it. Excuse me, not the Jujitsu podcast, the Jujitsu Open. Thank you, Eugene. So they started working with the Jujitsu Open and Joe was like, hey, man, let me um, let me get let me really show you what we can do. And I remember I really wasn't keen on it because I was like, uh, you know, I'm already at the time I had just started TRT and stuff and I was like, okay, I see how this works, whatever. It's fine. I don't care. Um, I'm not that worried about it. But I got to know Joe more and just really liked him. Him and Amber both are just such like they're good people from everything that I can see, right? Um, and you know, eventually I was like, we had him on the podcast, you know, and and when we had him on the podcast, I got really intrigued. I was like, they don't This doesn't sound like the experience that I had at a TRT clinic. I was like, you guys sound like you do a little bit more. And so I went ahead and, you know, set up with them and set up a time, whatever, and they dug into my blood work. They got certain markers I'd never seen before, played with. Um, they were telling me about certain things and they they got me on certain medications I had never I had either heard about or people had sort of talked about but never given me. And like one of them was thyroid medication, which we'll talk about in a little bit and it was like game-changing. I was like, like that one changed my life just that in by itself. Like I got I got so much energy from that. That was wild. But anyway, went through the experience. I was like, whoa. And Allison is like sort of the the one of the the coaches that like works with me and my wife directly because I got my as soon as I was on with them for like about six months, I was like, I told my wife. I was like, you got to try this. You know, because she was getting more interested in it. She had looked into it. I would tell any of you guys that have if you're like a guy that's on testosterone or you've got energy and stuff and like maybe your wife's close to 40 or in her 40s and she's struggling. I'm telling you right now, I mean, the hormone thing is so important and it's like I'm not like I'm not some sort of male feminist or anything like that, you know what I mean? And like you'll hear us talk about this multiple times on the podcast where, you know, we kind of like say, man, women get the short end of the stick on this stuff, right? So I'm not like some sort of like whatever, you know. But you can hold ideas in your mind that like I can say, man, I want, you know, women to be treated fairly and I also believe, you know, in certain things for guys. You can have those ideas, whatever. I I just we live in such a stupid society where anytime you say one thing, it's like you're you're somehow taking away from another, right? Um, like I want men to get their stuff treated because you guys should feel you should be able to feel amazing if you want to, right? And then likewise, like women, why would we leave you out of the equation? And, you know, when you're in a marriage, right? All of you guys know this, if, you know, if you're a guy, happy wife, happy life, man. You know, and so like I mean it is what it is, dude. It's a simple equation, but we know we all know it's damn true. Um, and also as a husband that loves your wife, you want her to feel good too, right? And so a lot of times for us as guys, we just want to fix things. And so like when there's a problem, you're just like, I want to fix it. So like, you know, you see my wife struggling, I'm like, baby, let's let's talk to them. Let's you go through the process. And they gave my wife some medications that she was interested in that the doctors that she was going to wouldn't give her. And just helped her out a ton, a lot. Um, and, you know, really like did a good job of making her feel heard and listened to, which again, if you're a guy, maybe you don't know this, but if you've ever been around your wife with healthcare, sometimes they just get sort of ignored. Like, ah, whatever, you know. Anyway, with that out of the way, we worked with them and Allison is our person that I go that we go to. Done a hell of a job. She she's a really like sweet woman that does a good job of like checking in on us, taking care of us. And so we're going to talk to her about some of the stuff that that's happened because in the last year, I've started talking about First Optimal. My experiences with them through email, through videos, through the podcast, and a lot of you guys have asked questions, um, or have interest in it. And so we had her on the we're going to as soon as we get into the podcast, we're immediately diving right into it. So we're not going to do the normal like, hey, how did you go through life and everything else? I figured we wanted to get right into the meat. And so we're going to start talking about everything from GLP-1 to testosterone, to thyroid issues, to gut health, to all this stuff. And hopefully you guys get something from it, gain some experience. Um, and then obviously, if you guys, you know, just shameless plug, if you guys start working with them, then that's going to be in here too because I'm just sharing the experience with it. And this is kind of what I do with everything that I do. If I find something that works for me, I like sharing it with people. You know, it's as simple as that. It's like if I find a technique, hey, here's the technique. You can try this out too. And with these guys, a lot of times you hear about people talk about, you know, something else, something or other, but then it's like you don't have a way to like, well, I would love to try that out for myself. Where do I go? So like for me, it's like I've had such a good experience getting like my thyroid in check, my hormones in check, everything else, and see my wife have the same experience where, you know, she's in a much better place. Like, why wouldn't I share that with people that like I consider you guys like an extension and some of you guys are my students, but an extension of my students. Why wouldn't I share that with you? Some of my students use them too. Just it's it's a cool company, good people, and they do a good job of looking at your body holistically and whether that's TRT and, you know, other things and hormones, estrogen, whatever needs to be done, they take care of it. Um, and so we'll be talking to Allison here in a bit and, um, you know, if you guys can check it out and hopefully you guys enjoy it. Uh, big thanks to our sponsors for helping make this podcast happen. Athletic, uh, THC mints. Again, Athletic is a company, it's run by two black belts who, um, you know, are they're are people, they train, they roll, they do all the stuff. And they created, uh, the mints. They're microdosed THC mints. So they've got, you know, two milligrams of THC, which is not enough. Like I'm I'm personally not a big edible person, right? I don't like taking edibles and that kind of stuff because it makes me feel really on edge and I don't like it. Don't like the feeling. These are nothing like the special brownies you ate too much of in college, right? These are pretty mildly dosed. And so I personally I can take it. They're also blended with other cannabinoids, which help kind of mellow the effect. And so you take them. They have three different, um, variety or three different products that they serve or offer right now, which is flow, power, and rebound. And obviously those names sort of allude to certain effects that you want to get, maybe get into a flow state for a more relaxed creative mind, get into more of a relaxed state for or to rebound to recover, and then power to support, you know, heavy heavy intense training, things like that. And so you can try them out and see what you think. If you'd like to check out their products and just see if what kind of effect they have on you, you can go to their website at athletic, A T H L E T H C dot com. The promo code for a discount is Jujitsu 10. And if you are a first responder or military, you'll also get an additional discount as well. So check them out at athletic.com. Also, thanks to our long-time sponsor, Charlotte's Web. Charlotte's Web is one of the OGs in the CBD space. Uh, they were they were one of the original people making it. And they make a lot of different varieties of CBDs, different flavors, different ways of taking it, everything from the tinctures to the gummies and gummies with other, you know, supplements with it. They also make things like CBN products, which can be great for supporting your sleep. And then they also have things like functional mushroom products, Reishi, Lion's Mane is an example, and then you also have muscle balms and rubs. So they've got a lot of stuff. And again, categorically, I always put them into the recovery section of supplements. I feel like CBD for me, CBN, all of those things are really supportive of, uh, good rest and recovery and dealing with, you know, sports-induced inflammation that we get from training and overall stress. So if you guys want to check them out and try their products, again, with supplements, I always tell people try it out for yourself and see what you think instead of taking my bearded word of it, you know. Try it out and see what you think. And if you guys want to save 30% on whatever they make, you go to their website at Charlottesweb.com and the promo code is Jujitsu 30 for 30% off the order on whatever you buy on their website. Also, if you guys want to support the podcast directly, you can do so by rolling on over to the website patreon.com/thejujitsupodcast. And when you do that, there's a bunch of different perks that you can get. Um, everything from tangential little rants and talks that me me and Eugene do, podcast extras essentially, which again, if you like the podcast, you'll enjoy those. And then we also have other video, uh, content recording. And we'll have some things maybe coming up in the future with it that we might be changing from time to time. But if you guys want to check it out, there's a lot of stuff to it, a lot of perks. patreon.com/thejujitsupodcast to see what we have available for you there. Also, if you guys want to check out my daily email and get a free ebook and video that goes into how to be more focused with your training, you can do so by going to my website at jujitsu.net/join. And then when you join up, you'll get my daily email, which thousands of people enjoy reading. If you enjoy listening to this stuff, a lot of these ideas originally stem from the the emails that I send out. And they're very jujitsu-related, but they go into the weeds with everything that I do and books and everything else that I'm reading, lifting stuff, anything I think might be useful to you. And then I'll give you the ebook and the video, which again, you can keep and you can unsubscribe at any time. But those go through 12 different strategies on how to be more focused with your open rolling. So this way, if you you don't have time to drill, you don't have time for extra training sessions, you can ring out as much focus and deliberate training out of those individual sessions, those individual rolls that you get in the gym and get a lot more from them. Uh, and again, if you want to check that out, that's at jujitsu.net/join. So guys, with that said, let's jump into this podcast, uh, with Allison. Things I think about, you know, obviously there's some useful things. Is that something you guys can prescribe or something you all utilize part of your treatment? Speaker 2: Yeah, so we actually do a lot of GLP-1s. Um, which when we do GLP-1s, we do want to see, you know, like the metabolic status. So if you get started on a GLP-1 and you don't really know like some of the for instance, some of the things that we'll check on labs like more in depth, like a fasting insulin, you know, A1C, things like that because you can start on a GLP-1, which is going to help with those things, but um, one of the main things is a lot of providers don't test for is like a fasting insulin. And if you have elevated insulin levels, you're really fighting a losing battle with losing weight. Like you have to get that insulin level under control for that GLP-1 to be able to be effective. Um, so really diving deeper into that for GLP-1s is super important. Speaker 1: Awesome. What what do you do? Like let's say if someone has like a like this elevated uh insulin level, like what do they what do they need to do in order to start getting those things in check? Speaker 2: So, like I said, GLP-1s will help with that to an extent, but if it's quite elevated, a lot of times doing something like Metformin, um, and taking that daily will really help lower that insulin level and then make the GLP-1 more effective. So usually if we have one with a pretty high insulin level, a lot of times you need to do both of those to make it more effective. Speaker 1: Okay. And then with the people that like that use it, how does that work? Because like, you know, it's obviously like that that particular medication has helped out a lot of people. I've seen I I know buddies in Jujitsu who are always like overweight and big and they got on that and it helped them out. How do you what kind of suggestions that you do you guys have for people like when they get on those things to um, try to help their experience when they're using it, you know, maybe not to lose too much muscle mass because that's something I've seen where people because you can kind of I guess it kind of suppresses your appetite. And you can just, you know, you'll lose tons and tons of weight, but maybe, you know, sometimes we start losing getting into muscle mass, which is not the kind of weight we want to lose too much of, right? Speaker 2: Right. Right. Yeah, so I think really what we do that probably makes us a little bit different than most clinics. You know, when you get a GLP-1, the standard like pharmacy protocol or the name brand protocol is to do, you know, the starting dose for weeks one through four and then weeks five through nine, you do this and it has you they have you like continue to titrate up. So that's how the brand names kind of developed it. Um, what we want to do is keep you at the lowest effective dose for you. So if you have someone that already doesn't eat a lot and you're giving them a GLP-1, um, that's further suppressing their appetite, um, you know, that can be obviously not not good. You need food you need food for fuel. So, um, we start very low and we really work with the client on that titration schedule rather than, hey, just follow this, you know, increase your dose every four weeks. Um, so finding that sweet spot for them, um, but most importantly, resistance training when you're doing a GLP-1 and also making sure you're getting plenty of protein. I think when people, you know, you see like they're like kind of sunk in, you can tell they've lost some muscle mass. It's because they've lost it too quickly, um, and most of the time aren't doing any resistance training or they're not getting enough protein. So that's two very key important pieces in that with GLP-1s as well. Speaker 1: Well, I guess it make it makes it almost think of it like as a diet, right? So like if you're, you know, if I'm doing a diet for a competition or a cut, you know, it's you know, you will start removing a little bit of food. And when we start removing some of those carbohydrates, if the weight starts to go down, we just sort of hang there. And then we don't really touch it unless, okay, we we we we're now hitting that point where we're no longer losing weight. Let's remove a little bit more food. So like you said with the drug kind of saying, okay, instead of putting you to this sort of artificially, this is what the sort of the normal dosing is and this is what, you know, kind of looking at it one size fits all saying, hey, if we're getting results on, you know, X amount of, you know, medication, why do we need to necessarily increase it, you know, is that kind of what you guys are looking at like saying, if we're getting results, then why do we need to increase it? Let's let's let it ride here. If we need to, we can. Speaker 2: Yeah, that's exactly what I say. I always tell my clients, like, if you get to where, okay, I'm starting to eat a lot more, my weight loss has plateaued, you know, if you have a 50-pound weight loss goal and you consistently lose pretty good and then you just kind of plateau and you can't get any further, then, you know, that's kind of a, uh, an indicator, maybe we increase dose a little bit, but we stay at that lowest dose for as long as possible. Um, and if you're losing weight, you're having good effects from it, then you're right. There's no there's no point to continue to increase on it. And that's what we try to do on anything. Like our peptides, um, any of those things, we're going to we want you to have an effective dose, but we don't want to overdo it, right? You know, you may have the same results less or more is not always better. Especially even with testosterone, same case, right? So you start getting side effects, um, and you could have those same benefits at a lower level. Speaker 1: Yeah. Right. And and, you know, that's something with I mean, with all medications, right? Like if you immediately jump at a certain dose, it also gives you less sort of room to walk it forward on the other end. So, okay, well, you know, because your body adjusts to these things, right? So now it's like, okay, well, if you want to do more, we got to go even we got to do even more. And now that's that it's a lot more medication that maybe like you said that starts to present negative side effects. When you could just do a little bit and, you know, get a lot of bang for your buck and then increase it and you have more wiggle room there. Speaker 2: Exactly. Speaker 1: With with the testosterone, that's something that's really big in the in the Jujitsu community right now because you have like rightfully so, right? It's like you you have this it's interesting because you have like testosterone, right? Which is an anabolic steroid, which sort of got demonized in the 90s from all the like sort of made for TV movies. I think what was Ben Affleck was in one where he just like, was it Ben Affleck? One of the guys actors where he just beats up everybody, you know, he goes he rages that. Yeah, right. It's like, you know, I think we're talking to someone like we're always used to say like, if you if you're like an like if you're a you're an asshole and you take steroids, you're probably just going to be a bigger asshole because that's who you are. Yeah, you know, I've never met anybody who was like just a really cool guy and all of a sudden he's using steroids and he's like beating his wife or anything like that, right? Like if he's going to do that, he's just a bad guy. Um, but, you know, with the it got demonized. And then you have it now where it's starting to sort of get away from that where now like now I I look at it and sometimes it becomes kind of like the uh guys just like they're like they're not sleeping right, they're not eating right, they're whatever. I just give me a little TRT. Give me a little testosterone. I'll be fine. Just give me 200 milligrams. Right, you know. Um, so with the TRT stuff, like how do you guys go about it? Like I I've been using it for a while now and um, obviously I've used it and seen the effects and, you know, at a at a fairly low dose. But how do you how do you guys go about like doing the TRT stuff with someone who is, you know, interested in looking into it? Because, you know, I worked with you guys and I remember when I started working with you guys, I was expecting the really basic blood work. Here you go. Yeah, just go here you go. And you guys dug in a little bit more. My wife, when you guys worked with her, same thing. You dug into the blood work, looked up some tests that I hadn't seen before. So what's your guys' process with that? Speaker 2: Yeah, so when we do our initial consultation with with anyone, they're free. Um, they're designed to just kind of see what we're about, you know, how we do things and, um, just make sure we're a good fit for the client, right? So there's there's no no harm, no loss in scheduling that free consult and then kind of talking through everything. Um, once they fill out, we have like a questionnaire that we send out, like a health history questionnaire. And they'll have some questions on there like regarding symptoms and things like that, like current medications, um, which gives us a really good idea before we even meet with the client, like, okay, some of these things, you know, dig in a little bit deeper and ask some questions on these. Um, and then our our hormone panels, most of the time, we try to go with a more robust panel. You know, not everyone can obviously afford the most expensive panel and that's okay. We just work within their budget and what they can do. We do have a baseline panel and that is, you know, sufficient to get started on TRT. We always want to do a little bit more than that though because like you said, if you're it's kind of like putting a bandaid on it. So what if you have all these symptoms, but there's some kind of underlying inflammation, your thyroid health isn't well, you know, um, that could be the the piece of the energy that you're missing and and things like that. So making sure you kind of check all those boxes. So we always are going to recommend, um, you know, based off of their symptoms and and things that they're struggling with and say like, okay, I think this would be the best panel for you. Um, and usually it's going to be, you know, like our hormone health panel or a comprehensive panel, which is, um, extremely robust panel that kind of looks at, um, overall health, like even cardiac markers and future you, you know, kind of looking into things like that to keep up with. But that questionnaire usually gives us a lot of insight into like what would be best to check for them with based on what they're struggling with. Speaker 1: What are you commonly seeing as symptoms? You know, there's some maybe some obvious things, but what's what's are some of the common ways people feel or uh when when they're coming in, they're maybe like they don't know about testosterone, maybe they're they think they might need it. Obviously, there's a lot of other things to check, right? That's kind of like the thing that we want to get to, but there's a lot of things that you can correct before you get to that point, right? Um, so what are some of the things like obviously, you do that blood panel, you check, you know, their other levels, their blood levels, but then if what's some common issues that you'll see or common symptoms that somebody maybe has low testosterone? Speaker 2: I would say the most common, um, seeing clients come in, they're like, I'm just tired. Um, I don't have the motivation to do the things that I want to do. I don't sleep well or, um, I feel irritable, like my moody's my mood is just off. Things like that usually point to low testosterone, um, recovery, like I just don't feel like in the gym, I'm as strong as I used to be. Um, I just I'm not as, you know, maybe a little bit of weight gain, you know, testosterone helps you keep that lean muscle mass. So those are probably the most common, but I would say fatigue would be right up at the top. Speaker 1: When do you see, um, like that declines or like a like a I know it's going to vary from from individual, but is there like a certain time you're like, hey, you should probably start looking at these things? Speaker 2: I would say a lot of times in your 30s. Um, you know, testosterone peaks in our 20s and then it starts to decline after that. And even, you know, just general population like the things that we eat, things we're putting into our bodies, something has made those reference ranges on the labs, like they go by the general population and it continues to decrease on those labs. So something is causing testosterone to decrease even more so than it did, you know, 20 years ago. Um, Speaker 1: Yeah, I've seen that where they they say that just in general, the population's testosterone is decreasing continuously where it gets like the the sort of the average testosterone that we have now with, you know, people is significantly lower than what it was say like in 1950 or something. Speaker 2: Right. Yeah. And even younger, you know, younger men. I mean, I we may have clients come in in their late 20s and they're already, you know, low on testosterone. And then you got to think at that age, they're still probably planning to have children or, you know, if they haven't already. Um, they're still in that that time frame where it's very reasonable to still be having children even up until like your 40. Well, a lot of times testosterone has already declined by that point. They feel terrible. Um, so, you know, there are other more natural ways to like increase that endogenous testosterone rather than injecting it because that's you don't want to start someone that is still planning on having a family, um, on just testosterone alone because that's completely going to really shut down fertility at that point. So, Speaker 1: Right. And then you you don't know what I I've seen guys, I've known guys that have like, you know, done cycles and obviously this is not like TRT, but they did cycles and then they, you know, they were able to have kids later on and then some like, but there's no guarantee at that point, right? Speaker 2: There's no guarantee. Right. Exactly. And I always like to if they are younger and they're like, no, I just I want to do TRT, this is what I want to do, you know, really letting them know like this could possibly affect your future fertility plans, but having some sort of support that they're taking with that testosterone. So we Speaker 1: HCG or something. Speaker 2: HCG or in Clomiphene, you can take that in conjunction with testosterone. So you're getting that endogenous production, you're still having that production, but then you're also supplementing basically with testosterone. So you can do both. Um, and I mean, even in my my older guys, sometimes I'm like, you know, it's kind of a safety net. Like if you say you drop your vial of testosterone, I'm sure it doesn't happen often, but you drop it on the tile and it shatters and you're out of testosterone and you're having to wait two weeks to get more and then you're you're going to feel pretty terrible by the time you get it, um, because your natural production has just been shut down for so long. So, Speaker 1: With the the blood markers you were talking about that maybe sometimes don't get checked. Are there any particular blood markers and this this may not be the case that are maybe things that people don't get checked very often, aren't used to getting checked or that you see sometimes, um, that you you check them and then all of a sudden you're like, hey, man, like see it's it's like something where you see a problem or a situation there that needs to be addressed. Um, something like that where basically, you know, there's a lot of different like blood markers. There's tons of stuff that you can get if you go to like to a lab, like a like there's a long list of them. Are there any blood markers that you guys use that a lot of people don't check very often that they maybe should, um, or that you think are pretty important with the work that you've seen? Speaker 2: For sure. Um, I would say top one would probably be thyroid. Um, if you go just to like a general practitioner, they're going to check your thyroid stimulating hormone. Speaker 1: TSH, right? Speaker 2: Yeah, TSH. Um, and they're not going to look at the free hormone, right? Like what is actually doing the work in your body. So a free T3 is what's most important. That has to do with metabolism. If you have brain fog, fatigue, you know, those type things. So making sure that's an optimal level is is most important. Um, you can have a a normal TSH and still have sub-optimal thyroid function because those those hormone levels are low. So T4 free and T3 free. Um, again, going back to the TSH, if it's below 4.5, they're going to be like, oh, thyroid looks good. I have clients come in all the time and they're like, oh yeah, I just had my thyroid checked, everything was good. And I'm like, well, do you mind if I take a look? Like, can you send me those labs? And then I get them and I'm like, you know, have to explain like thyroid stimulating hormone, TSH should really be below 2.5. So, um, they'll have the general practitioner telling them 3.5 or four is perfectly fine. And we know that that's not the case. So I would say that is one of the most common ones that most people don't dive into. Um, and then again, back to the fasting insulin, um, that gets missed often. I've rarely ever have clients come in like, oh yeah, I just got a full blood panel with my doctor. There's nine times out of 10, there's not a fasting insulin on there. Speaker 1: Okay. And what's important about that fasted insulin? Speaker 2: So, when you're, you know, we look at A1C, which is like an average of your glucose over the last two to three months. We look at the the glucose. Um, when you see the A1C get into that like pre-diabetes range, usually that insulin is the first indicator of something metabolic going on. So that insulin level can start to rise. Like you might have a A1C of 5.2, which is amazing. And your glucose may look fine. But if you have an insulin level of of 15, you know, that's kind of a sign there's some dysregulation going on and and getting the getting ahead of that is really important. So you don't want to go down that diabetes rabbit hole. Um, so that would be why we would want to do that. Speaker 1: Yeah, the thyroid thing's interesting because when I started working with you guys, again, I had worked with a previous clinic before. And I remember, you know, my my thyroid function has been like low. So my TSH levels have been elevated for about 10 years that I know of. Um, because I remember getting like my blood my labs done when I was 30 and my TSH levels were like high and they've basically fluctuated as high as like seven at one point. And then with some with some different like like adjustments in diet, got it back down into like the within spec. You know, so I mean, I'm barely either barely outside of the range or right in the range at like the tip top at like four or something. And so I remember, you know, I had I had talked to doctors and a lot of times they would just like, yeah, you know, like, do you feel all right? And I'm like, I'm kind of I feel okay. Because this is what I'm used to. I don't know. You know what I mean? At this point, I I guess I'm I'm as I feel like I've always felt because it's, you know, those things kind of happen gradually. You know, it's like when you get older and you realize like you don't you start to get sore, you you don't you can't perform like you used to and you're training or something and it happens so slowly, you don't even realize. Speaker 2: Exactly. Speaker 1: And you guys put me on a um, a dose of thyroid medication. You guys looked at it and obviously looked at the free levels and stuff. And the free levels again, were, you know, just barely in spec. They're there, but, you know, and so like nobody ever touched it. And I remember I I again, I don't know if this was partly placebo, but I felt like as soon as the first day I took that damn medicine, like I felt like I was a kind of I don't want to say on edge, but like there was a jolt of energy that I felt throughout the day. And then from that point on, it was like in particular, I remember like like this time we're recording this kind of late for us. This is 7:00 our time. And so like this time at night, most of the time, I would be shot. I just would be done. And sometimes I'd be going to the gym and I'd have to get warmed up to just get my blood flow going so I could, you know, be energetic for people. And I remember getting on the medication and then it was like all of a sudden like, whoa. Like, I feel amazing. And then the last time we did our did the blood panels, it was like, you know, it was like right around two was I think where where we were at. And then the the free levels were were there. And I I just I wonder how many people like you said, they they're in spec technically, but, you know, I mean, or maybe they're even subclinical hypothyroid, but so they don't really get it touched. And, you know, how much of their energy levels. And again, I was already on TRT and like I again, felt fine, but I was still dragging ass at the end of the night. But then when you get Yeah, but then that thyroid all of a sudden is like, boom, you know. And there would even be days with like where I literally like I felt like I was just stupid. I was like, you know, like my brain was just like off. And I haven't had those days since I started the medication and like the energy levels have been fine. Even the weight cutting. That was another thing was wild. Like, it was it was insane. I was blown away by how like I was doing my weight cut with Eli, which we're we're pretty systematic at this point. I kind of know how much food I'm going to get to eat. During the diet, I lost enough weight by October. And again, the competition's in early December that we had to increase the food because I was losing too much weight because my body's metabolism had had stoked up. It was fantastic, right? And so I wonder I I wonder if like that that do you guys do a lot of that with thyroid? Because obviously, you know, like I hadn't checked it out. Do you see that a lot when you're working with people? Speaker 2: Absolutely. I would say most of my clients when they start on that thyroid medication, they're like, I don't know if it's actually the medication or if it's in my head, but I didn't feel like I had to take a nap the last two afternoons. Like, you know, I I even had a friend, you know, that I got signed up recently and I'm like, hey, thyroid makes a big difference. Like I personally do thyroid medication and it's been a huge game changer for me. So I speak from like experience personally on that. Um, and she messaged me and she was like, yeah, I mean, I haven't I've cooked supper this week. I haven't had to take a nap. Like I don't feel like I just want to crash out. Um, so yeah, I I do get that feedback a lot. Speaker 1: And do you do you see like when you work with clients, is it common that people's thyroid is, you know, like low or not optimal or is it just kind of like it just maybe here and there? Speaker 2: It I would say it's pretty common. Um, not not everyone is sub-optimal. So it's not like, oh, everybody's, you know, everybody needs thyroid medication. Um, but I would say it's it's more more and more common. Speaker 1: Okay. And and that word optimal is important because, you know, there's uh, there's the reference ranges, right? Which are like, you know, they can they can be there can be a lot of variance between them, a lot of space between them. And, you know, in most cases, like let's say if you go to the doctor, like, okay, you're in the reference range, you're not going to die. And you're not going to have really bad functioning things, but whether or not you feel good, well, we don't know what that's going to happen, right? And I I think that's the thing that like what you guys do is like, you know, there's an optimization and yeah, you're going to live and you're going to be alive here, but if we move you a little bit of one direction or the other in this reference range, you could actually feel way better. Speaker 2: Feel a lot better. Right. Exactly. Speaker 1: And we have, you know, you have a lot of the technology and the medicine to do so you might as well use it. Speaker 2: Exactly. Speaker 1: Question here, this is something again, so TRT, like obviously guys that they know it it's useful. Um, and and like you said, you start off with a lower dose than what you need. You figure out how it affects everything else. The people I think kind of get that. One of the interesting things that I've seen that I don't think it's talked about that much. I remember when I was doing an email campaign for sharing your guys' services and my mind and my wife's experience is that a lot of people don't realize the fact that women can use testosterone. It's not talked about much, right? Speaker 2: Right. It's not. It's becoming more and more, I think, people are kind of figuring that out. I think that females have been extremely underserved in the hormone world for many, many years. Um, you know, they have that black box label or whatever on the estradiol and things. And since they've they've removed that and people have just been like the they had the black box like saying it wasn't safe for women to take estrogen and things like that. So they removed that like the FDA. Um, so I I really I really feel like women have just suffered through this. Like even in, you know, perimenopause, menopause, you know, that transition, you know, your doctor's just quick to put you on an antidepressant or an anxiety medication when really the whole time it was probably your hormones. Right? So, um, yeah, I think it's a lot of times if one does it, the other one's like, I want some of what you got. So they'll they'll join the bandwagon as well. Speaker 1: Yeah, well, like that's the thing, you know, I was talking to some of the guys and, you know, guys I know and I'm like, you should get your wife's hormones checked because, you know, get these guys that then, you know, that I know, right? They get all souped up on testosterone, right? You know, they they're more energetic. You know, because you because you got to think again, like you're going from a a state of being that now you're going to this state of being where like everything from your energetic, your energy, you know, your your activity level goes up, your sex drive goes up. All these things happening. And then you got her over here suffering. And again, you know, doesn't realize it. And it's said to be normal because even like Jess, I remember her going to the doctor and raising questions because she started listening to a this female endocrinologist who talked about the same stuff that you are, right? Like that, you know, you guys got underserved in the market. And, you know, it's like she would go in and talk to her doctor. I remember one time bringing up the she brought up the request for an estradiol cream. Um, right? And it was something it's so minor, it's not a big deal. And I mean, completely shot her down. You know, and and I remember she talked with you guys. You guys, yeah, if you want to try it, let's try it. Let's see if it helps her whatever. And it totally had the effect that she was wanting. And so it it just wild that like, you know, they're getting shot she gets shot down for asking these questions to the point where I remember when when she first started working with you guys, she was like, hey, could you be here with me in the room? Because she's so used to being a woman and going into the doctor and even with female doctors, she just like gets shut down anytime she has a request or a question. It's like, we don't even want to hear it. Um, you know, hey, I'm I'm I'm really tired. I'm fatigued. I'm having all these symptoms and it's like, go have a glass of wine and go chill, relax, whatever. Speaker 2: Chill out. Yeah. Right. Speaker 1: And here's your and here's your antidepressant, which is probably going to which is going to exacerbate some of the symptoms like low sex drive and stuff that women have when they get older. It's not helping anything, you know. Do you think it's a lack of education? Is that really like they they just don't get enough training? Because like some doctors giving guys advice. It's terrible because they had very minimal, I feel like very minimal education in that. It's almost like I I went I was working with Eli. I went to my doctor and I was eating, you know, I'm eating chicken, I'm eating steak, um, you know, rice. He's like, you know, you probably shouldn't be eating all that, you know, all that meat. I was like, why? He looked at my blood panels, everything's normal, everything's good. And he's like, because he was talking about, you know, the I guess uh the diet blue zones or whatever where people live the longest essentially and they eat very little meat. And I'm like, well, you know, and but he's like, keep doing what you're doing because my my, you know, my my weight was good and my blood markers were good. It's kind of like one of those things like, why are you telling me to eat a certain way when the way I'm eating is working and and my, you know, my body composition's good and and I feel decent. So, Speaker 2: Exactly. Speaker 1: Yeah, it's kind of an education thing. Um, the blue zones funny, man. Yeah, yeah, he talked about that and I was like, well, No, the only reason I laugh is I remember we were down in Costa Rica and this guy that was there who was telling us about Costa Rica, one of the first years. He's down there telling us about the blue zones and how great the place is and how they're going to live whatever. And meanwhile, I mean, he's just crushing alcohol. I'm like, all right, dude. Hold on a second here. Yeah. I I think the booze is probably not a is not part of the blue zone equation, right? Just just crushing beer and whiskey all night. So I've got a couple of kind of two-part question. We can talk about, let's talk about testosterone, kind of talking about that. What's maybe like some of the biggest misconceptions about, you know, taking TRT or uh being on that kind of supplementation. And then, um, what are some maybe lifestyle choices that people can do to promote better testosterone and some things they do like alcohol should probably declines their testosterone, makes them terrible impact on it. Speaker 2: Exactly. Yeah. I would say the most common misconception about testosterone is like you were talking about earlier, like roid rage. Like I'm just going to be, um, this crazy person, like Hulks, you know, smashing things and things like that. You know, and we're we're looking at optimal levels, like getting you back to where you were when you were younger, right? So it's not like we're we're giving you, you know, we're going to make your testosterone 5,000 or something crazy, you know. So I think that's probably one of the biggest misconceptions and also with females, a lot of times they're a little hesitant about it, just like, you know, they haven't heard a lot of women on testosterone because it just hasn't been talked about that much, right? So, um, they're a little hesitant to do that, but then once you explain like it's good for your bone health, you know, preventing osteopenia, osteoporosis, um, and all of that, then, you know, usually they they kind of get on board. But I would say the biggest misconceptions would be would be that about just like the roid rage and I'm just going to be a crazy psychopath, you know, on testosterone and beating everybody up. But, um, what was the other question? Speaker 1: Yeah. Where do they naturally? What can people do to what do people do actually to destroy their testosterone and what can they do naturally, maybe even it could be lifestyle, but also maybe even supplementation to try to boost that naturally, if that's even possible. Speaker 2: Yeah. So, I would say, like you said, alcohol, you know, that's going to affect your hormones. If you drink a lot of alcohol, things like that. Um, you know, eating good protein, things like that. And also like lifting weights. Lifting weights really helps with testosterone levels. So male or female. Um, so we always want to incorporate weight training into everyone's, you know, regimen. Um, especially these women, you know, as we get older, like the the lean the muscle mass just kind of goes away. And that's why you see these little ladies walking around like hunched over and, you know, they just don't have that that strength anymore. Um, so I would say that and then as far as supplements, um, we don't really recommend a lot of supplements for like to increase testosterone. What we do, like we talked about earlier, HCG or in Clomiphene, you know, really helping get that endogenous production going. Um, but yeah, I don't I can't I don't know of any like supplements. I know there's a lot out on the market that's like, you know, test booster and this and that, but I'm not haven't looked at it looked into it enough to know like what are those ingredients. So, Speaker 1: Right. Well, and obviously, you know, the I imagine I've seen things like what is like DHEA, you know, um, Speaker 2: DHEA that can help. And honestly, I'm glad you brought that up because I thought of that earlier. Um, that is another level that a lot of times can be on that lower end and especially with females, like getting adrenal fatigue. So, you know, having that stress all the time. And so DHEA is the the counter balance to cortisol, which is the stress hormone. So DHEA is really important. It is a precursor to testosterone. So, you know, some men or females, either one, can take some DHEA and see like, does that help boost my test levels? It's probably not going to get you up, you know, into an optimal range. If you're at like 300 on a testosterone, you're not going to get up to 8 to 1200 on DHEA. It's just, you know, most likely not going to happen. Um, but yeah, that's that is a good good one as well. So we do pharmaceutical DHEA, but there are supplements for DHEA as well. Speaker 1: Right. And there's you know, something like that's not going to touch something like a HCG or something like that, which, you know, is is just it's it's going to be a a much stronger, you know, medicine for that sort of thing. Speaker 2: Exactly. Yeah. Speaker 1: Well, just just doing things that are good for you. Lift weights, obviously, eat well, uh, get enough sleep, keep your stress levels under control or a decent decent way, you know. Speaker 2: Stress is a hard one though, man. You know, because it's like you're not because it's like that's something we all deal with, right? Because it's like we live in a world where everybody's doing a hell of a lot of stuff and, you know, it you get that you get so many physical, mental, environmental stresses. Like you're talking about your your testosterone's already been battered down by whatever the hell's going in our water and food and everything else in our environment around us. And then, you know, you've got so much coming in. It's uh, that's that's a hard one. Speaker 1: What about besides besides, um, you know, being on antidepressants and things like that, what are maybe things can do is there supplementation for like stress levels that could maybe be helpful? Speaker 2: Yeah, so I would say, um, we have some really great peptides that we use, um, that can be like that have that anti-anxiety effect, help with mood stabilization, things like that. Um, a couple would be Selank is a really good one. If I have females that come in and they're like, I'm just I can't unwind at the end of the day. I have trouble falling asleep. I'm doing hormones, but like I still have this anxiety or something going on. Um, Selank is a really good one for Speaker 1: How do you spell that? Speaker 2: S E L A N K. I've used it. It works it works well and usually all of my females love it. They're like, this is Speaker 1: It's like an over the counter? Speaker 2: It's a peptide. No, we still Yeah. Speaker 1: Okay. Yeah. Speaker 2: Yeah. L-theanine's a good supplement as well though. Like to take, you know, before bed or or whatever, just to kind of help you relax, any of those like adaptogens to help with with stress or cortisol. Speaker 1: Yeah, I like theanine. Theanine sometimes even even add to coffee. If you if you're someone that's kind of like maybe you get kind of jittery from coffee sometimes, you can add a little theanine to it and kind of help smooth out the uh the buzz that you get from the coffee, makes it a little more manageable. Speaker 2: Yeah. Speaker 1: So, so what about peptides, you know, we talk we hear about BPC-157, there's some other different things. Um, what's there hasn't been a ton, you know, when I've done kind of some research on it. A lot of people use it. They use it, you know, sub-Q, they use it, you know, directly into into the tissue that's kind of damaged. Um, what is your experience like as far as there's some research that's come out that's shown the effectiveness and also like with with healing and recovery and things like that. Speaker 2: Um, on specifically BPC? Speaker 1: Sure. I mean, anything because I mean, there's a lot of peptides people are using. Eating them from all kinds of different ways. So it's just like BPC BPC is a really That's probably the most common. It's super popular because because I mean, you know, it works and then it's, you know, the healing property because, you know, who doesn't want to heal a little faster, right? Speaker 2: Exactly. Exactly. Actually, one of my colleagues just had, um, one of our health coaches just had like a a major shoulder surgery and doing BPC and like Thymosin Beta 4, um, they work really well and and, you know, speeding up that healing process. So I've had a lot of good, um, feedback on those. And even, you know, even if you don't have an injury and you're just wanting like better recovery or, you know, it helps that tissue repair, things like that, you know, injecting it just subcutaneously, not necessarily into an injury or around an injury, but just using it right into the, you know, right into the belly fat, like kind of systemic benefit. Um, BPC is phenomenal for gut health, um, specifically. Um, the injectable will help to an extent, but when you have a lot of inflammation in the gut and things like that, you really want to do oral BPC because that's what's going to take care of it. Um, and then you'll get some systemic effect from that as well, but it really just targets the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah, because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation, um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the middle of the roll because my my reflux was so bad. Speaker 2: Coming up in your throat. Yeah. Yeah. And so usually if I have someone that's like I I have taken acids all the time, like I struggle with acid reflux. A GI looking at a GI map would be so beneficial for you. Um, I can't say enough about GI mapping. So it really looks at, um, you know, not only if there's any parasites or pathogens or anything like that, but just overgrowth of any bacteria, whether's it's good or bad. And, you know, if you don't have enough good bacteria to crowd out the bad, then you can have that, um, overgrowth of bad causing a lot of issues. Sure. A lot of times this doesn't this sounds kind of won't make sense, but low stomach acid is a really big causer of acid reflux. So you would think if you have too much acid, you would have reflux, but it's actually the opposite. So, you know, on the GI map test, we do at the bottom, there's a place that's called, um, it's a last days, like pancreatic last days. And, you know, if that's low, then taking some digestive enzymes or whatever with your meals to help that stomach acid production can really be beneficial. So yeah, usually it's low stomach acid that's causing your acid reflux and you think it would be the opposite. Speaker 1: What's what's GI mapping? How does that performed or what kind of test is that? Speaker 2: So, it's a stool test. Um, we sell the kit it's a kit that comes from diagnostic solutions, um, comes to your home, it's delivered to your home. Instructions are all in there, how to do it. You send it back and then within like 10 days, they usually have the results for us. Um, and then we we go over all of that with you, interpret everything and then we can put together, you know, a protocol like here's what we think you should do to get rid of this bacteria or this pathogen or or whatever the case may be. Um, oral peptides are really helpful, obviously, but a lot of it is just supplementation. Um, to take care of dysbiosis and stuff in the gut. Speaker 1: Yeah. Because I I've had some, you know, some GI issues and things like that and I was diagnosed with Barrett's esophagus, but then like so I've been so they put me on some pretty strong like antacid type stuff and I've been kind of weaning myself off of that. So that's something I'm very interested in. So you think is that a potential thing that they could be beneficial with like helping, you know, with with reflux even because a lot of people deal with that. Mine got so bad with Jujitsu, like I couldn't even like I had to stop training at at sometimes in the