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lipopolysaccharide

lipopolysaccharide

Search complete. 238 mentions across 52 episodes found for "lipopolysaccharide".

Sep 11, 2026

Myriah HincheyGUEST
10:42
And then the second piece is coming in with binders.
Myriah HincheyGUEST
10:45
So coming in and actually binding physically the LPS or the endotoxins from the dying organism so that we can pull them out of the body.
Myriah HincheyGUEST
10:57
And so a lot of that has to do with being able to secrete bile, which you need choline and a bitter stimulus for, and then the bile binds the fat-soluble toxins, and then we need the binders to bind the bile, and that's how we get them out of the body.
Myriah HincheyGUEST
11:17
And I'm not one that uses or recommends, and I know a lot of people disagree and that's just fine, but I do not recommend using heavy-duty binders.

18 MINS LATER

Rob SilvermanHOST
28:58
I took a leaky gut test.
Rob SilvermanHOST
29:00
I had candida.
Rob SilvermanHOST
29:00
I had LPS.
Rob SilvermanHOST
29:02
I was sick.
speaker_4HOST
5:10
Their peptidiglycan layer is incredibly thin, like just a lightweight sweater, keeping with the analogy.
speaker_5HOST
5:16
Yeah, but over that sweater, they synthesize an outer membrane primarily made of lipopolysaccharide or LPS.
speaker_4HOST
5:23
The raincoat.
speaker_5HOST
5:24
Exactly.
speaker_5HOST
5:25
The LPS layer is essentially a tough, highly selective, waterproof raincoat.
speaker_5HOST
5:30
It actively keeps toxic molecules out.
speaker_4HOST
5:33
So the clinical relevance of that LPS raincoat has to be massive because standard chemical attacks that would just chew through the exposed thick winter coat of a gram-positive cell.
speaker_5HOST
5:44
Like the enzyme lysozyme or penicillin.
A. Leslie MorrowGUEST
21:00
It blocks activation of the TLR4 pathway.
A. Leslie MorrowGUEST
21:04
So if LPS leaks from the gut into the bloodstream and is trying to activate the TLR4 pathway, pregnenolone can block that directly.
A. Leslie MorrowGUEST
21:15
And pregnenolone is available over-the-counter.
A. Leslie MorrowGUEST
21:20
Again, you want to look for a reputable drug a place to get it.
Tyna MooreHOST
52:26
... and significant improvements in SIBO with exercise.
Tyna MooreHOST
52:30
And then I was looking even more granular to, like, lipopolysaccharides that, you know, that's not great when your bugs, gut bugs are secreting a ton of LPS, and that's happening a lot in SIBO, which is the great irony of high-dose GLP-1s, is 'cause they are literally, in many cases, there's a very high incidence of induction of SIBO, which secretes LPS, which drives obesity and type 2 diabetes.
Tyna MooreHOST
52:55
So they're driving the process through their poor gut health that the drug they're taking is supposed to be treating.
Tyna MooreHOST
53:01
It's, like, very ironic and, and messy, but these are the weird things I think about.
Tyna MooreHOST
53:06
But I was looking at LPS and exercise.
Kellyn MilaniGUEST
53:08
Mm-hmm.
Tyna MooreHOST
53:09
Profound.
Alex AaronGUEST
42:39
We store them in Austin, Texas, and we test them rigorously.
Alex AaronGUEST
42:44
Endotoxin, fentanyl, purity, identity, every single batch.
Alex AaronGUEST
42:50
We put a batch through four weeks ago.
Alex AaronGUEST
42:52
So it's expensive for us to do, but...
Eddie RomoGUEST
22:19
You know, I was so fixed on this specific bacterial strain, leaky gut, endotoxin, and I'm glad I was because I really got to, to understand it well.
Eddie RomoGUEST
22:30
But I'm now understanding much more about that it's not just the LPS, this, this Gram-negative bacteria that I'm focused on that is causing-
Betty MurrayHOST
22:39
Mm-hmm
Eddie RomoGUEST
22:39
... inflammation.
Stacey RobertsGUEST
9:38
And when that happens, different small food particles can get into the bloodstream that shouldn't be there, and the body has an immune response to that to try to get rid of it.
Stacey RobertsGUEST
9:46
But if that's happening over and over, that could be a big problem with inflammation or or a substance called lipopolysaccharides, LPS, can get into the system from the gut.
Stacey RobertsGUEST
9:56
It's not really supposed to be there.
Stacey RobertsGUEST
9:57
We have a minimal amount in our system, but when that becomes elevated, that can get into the joints, that can get into the muscles, that can even cross the blood-brain barrier and cause issues with depression, anxiety, brain fog, as you talked about.
Diane CarboHOST
13:08
But can you explain the connection between gut health and the symptoms, especially brain fog and inflammation?
Stacey RobertsGUEST
13:16
Sure, absolutely.
Stacey RobertsGUEST
13:16
So if your gut, like I was saying before, if you have a leaky gut or increased intestinal permeability, then these substances are getting into your system that are not meant to be in your system and can settle, like that LPS can settle in certain areas.
Stacey RobertsGUEST
13:30
Like LPS, it crosses the blood-brain barrier and that can contribute to brain fog, but just general inflammation.
Eddie RomoGUEST
22:19
You know, I was so fixed on this specific bacterial strain, leaky gut, endotoxin, and I'm glad I was, because I really got to, to understand it well.
Eddie RomoGUEST
22:30
But I'm now understanding much more about that it's not just the LPS, this, this Gram-negative bacteria that I'm focused on, that is causing-
Betty MurrayHOST
22:39
Mm-hmm
Eddie RomoGUEST
22:39
... inflammation.
Rangan ChatterjeeHOST
23:08
But that's one of the ways.
Rangan ChatterjeeHOST
23:10
I, I really want to talk about lipopolysaccharide, or LPS, and inflammation.
Rangan ChatterjeeHOST
23:16
Those two things, of course, are tightly linked together, but how does that fit into this story?
Will BulsiewiczGUEST
23:24
So within, within the gut microbiome, they, uh, again, they're just like us.

10 MINS LATER

Rangan ChatterjeeHOST
33:06
Because if you've got a good, well-marshaled gut barrier, okay, this lipopolysaccharide, that is, is normal to be there in your gut.
Rangan ChatterjeeHOST
33:15
I think, you know, we're just making that clear.
Rangan ChatterjeeHOST
33:16
It's not a problem that you've got LPS on those gram-negative bacteria in your gut.
Rangan ChatterjeeHOST
33:21
That's not the problem.
Pramod GargGUEST
4:41
A couple of studies had shown earlier that some bacteria may produce certain products.
Pramod GargGUEST
4:48
For example, LPS.
Pramod GargGUEST
4:51
which is a known molecule which incites inflammatory reactions.
Pramod GargGUEST
4:56
So LPS is something which is there if you have infection in the bloodstream, and it can cause inflammation.
Pramod GargGUEST
5:04
In an animal model done many, many years ago, they had shown that if you feed animals with mice, for example, with alcohol, they don't develop chronic pancreatitis.
Pramod GargGUEST
5:14
But if you feed the mice with LPS and alcohol, they develop chronic pancreatitis.
Pramod GargGUEST
5:21
So it is possible that many of these bacterial products may affect rather negatively or sometimes even positively the pancreatic cells and pancreatic microenvironment to cause the disease.
Pramod GargGUEST
5:35
But I think let's admit as pancreatic researchers that our understanding is rather limited in this regard.

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