For our listeners, Dr. Wahls is a local guest, also from Iowa, and she's a repeat guest, although it's been, I mean, at least four years.
You were one of my, one of my very first guests, thankfully, and were brave to come on, come on the show, I think it was summer of 2020 when I launched.
And so her first episodes on the show, titled Food is Medicine, were episodes three and four, and I highly encourage listeners to go back to hear her story.
But for new listeners, you know, that seems like forever ago, so can you again share your miraculous story?
You know, in retrospect, my symptoms begin during medical school, twinges of discomfort at my temple, uh, and grow progressively worse over the next 20 years.
Then I develop weakness in my left leg, end up seeing the neurologist, who starts the workup.
Uh, it takes about three weeks to get everything done, and I'm actually secretly praying for a fatal diagnosis-
Three years later, I hear tilt-recline wheelchair, and then I ask myself, "Am I really doing all that I can?" I go back to reading the basic science, uh, and I decide that mitochondrial dysfunction is what's driving disability.
And so I develop a supplement cocktail for my mitochondria, which slows my decline, helps my fatigue a little bit.
My chief of staff calls me to the, his office and says, "Terry, I'm assigning you to the traumatic brain injury clinic.
You'll go there starting in January." He des- he describes the job, and physically I won't be able to do that.
For our listeners, Dr. Wahls is a local guest, also from Iowa, and she's a repeat guest, although it's been, I mean, at least four years.
You were one of my, one of my very first guests, thankfully, and were brave to come on, come on the show, I think it was summer of 2020 when I launched.
And so her first episodes on the show, titled Food is Medicine, were episodes three and four, and I highly encourage listeners to go back to hear her story.
But for new listeners, you know, that seems like forever ago, so can you again share your miraculous story?
You know, in retrospect, my symptoms begin during medical school, twinges of discomfort at my temple, uh, and grow progressively worse over the next 20 years.
Then I develop weakness in my left leg, end up seeing the neurologist, who starts the workup.
Uh, it takes about three weeks to get everything done, and I'm actually secretly praying for a fatal diagnosis-
Three years later, I hear tilt-recline wheelchair, and then I ask myself, "Am I really doing all that I can?" I go back to reading the basic science, uh, and I decide that mitochondrial dysfunction is what's driving disability.
And so I develop a supplement cocktail for my mitochondria, which slows my decline, helps my fatigue a little bit.
My chief of staff calls me to the, his office and says, "Terry, I'm assigning you to the traumatic brain injury clinic.
You'll go there starting in January." He des- he describes the job, and physically I won't be able to do that.
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