PubMed

And frankly, it's not a day too late.

I mean, how is it that we're only now starting to have these really mainstream conversations about menopause and recognizing how much better medical education and care needs to be? Or, you know, take erectile dysfunction and vulvodynia on PubMed, which is this huge database of medical research.

erectile dysfunction returns more than 32,000 results and vulvodynia returns just over 1,300.

So there's almost 25 times as many search results for erectile dysfunction.

A root canal is a source of chronic low-grade inflammation.

A PubMed study showing root canals, 100% of endodontically treated teeth produce endotoxins, which are bacteria and bacterial byproducts.

So when the dentist goes, oh, the root canal filling looks great and the tooth is fine and you have no fever, no pain and no swelling and it's in your head, it's okay.

Well, I'm here to tell you that that's not true.

Or you can send an email to family at mpbonline.org. You know, just back to some of the mental health disorders that can further burden you, there actually have been quite a few different studies that have looked at comorbidities.

And there was a 10-year follow-up study that was published in PubMed with 5,000 people And they found that baseline mental health disorders significantly predict substance abuse conditions.

And it looked like that the behavioral disorders were at the highest, but then the other links were with anxiety and other mood disorders that heavily increased the risk.

And there have been several other studies that looked at that.

They love Wormwood in Germany.

They have so many PubMed studies.

It was probably my biggest aha moments when I was reading Germans medicine was what they really use for herbs when people come to them and help them out.

Funny enough, yesterday I was on a podcast with a gal who she's had Lyme for a month now.

So did you find yourself immediately running to the research library? Because that being your background, it's like there's got to be something on this that they're just not telling me because they don't think I'm smart enough to know what is in here.

I did go to PubMed.

So that's really that first place that a scientist goes to.

So, you know, it's like, I need to understand what is autism.

So I had to spend so much time learning all this information.

And then it's the same thing for other parents.

And many parents don't have the ability to just go into PubMed and, you know, be like, okay, let me just come up to speed.

And, you know, it's not fair.

And it's about distribution and utilization, not simply just quantity.

so what does copper actually do in your body copper is an essential trace mineral and it acts as a cofactor for numerous enzymes these enzymes participate in processes including cellular energy metabolism antioxidant defense iron handling connective tissue formation nervous system function modern things like reviews and also describe the roles of copper in cellular signaling It even plays a role in autophagy, differentiation and regulated cell death, according to a research in PubMed.

So here's the key.

Your body does not allow copper to simply wander around wherever it wants.

But then we've got to interpret those numbers in context because serum copper alone isn't a perfect measure of whole body copper status and context.

copper biomarkers have limitations.

So reviews of the human copper nutrition specifically note that reliable assessment of copper exposure and status remains pretty challenging according to a PubMed study.

So That's why clinical interpretation matters.

There were no days off.

while I'm combing PubMed trying to figure out what's wrong with you, right? Because nobody could give us any answers.

And so I understand what that's like.

But again, nothing lasts forever, okay? Always tell yourself that when you're going through hard times.

Definitely was not very easy to perform such a study.

It is clearly we immediately understood that performing a systematic review, for example, of a published article is clearly much more simple because we have a database that is PubMed and we are able to search with keywords.

On the opposite, video cardiac arrest or people suffering a cardiac arrest in the real world are not easy to detect.

They are published frequently on YouTube or other social media.

Is leaky gut real? They used to make fun of me for talking about it, but actually it is.

Just go on PubMed, the National Library of Medicine database of all scientific papers and search for intestinal permeability.

Big scientific word.

Essentially, it means in English, leaky gut.