Aaron Hartman, MD explains hypermobility as extreme flexibility linked to a larger cerebellum, neurodivergence, and higher risks for gastrointestinal, autoimmune, and mast cell activation issues. People with hypermobility often have specific cognitive strengths alongside these health vulnerabilities.
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Being flexible is good, but did you know for some people being super flexible increases your risk for illness, autism, a whole bunch of things like neurodivergence, autoimmune issues, muscle activation in this week's newsletter we actually talk about hyper mobility. Some people refer to it as a hypermobile eds, but this is just having super flexibility that has kind of like a Kryptonite superpower. The people that are hypermobile have larger cerebellums so they actually can develop more balance. They tend to have more neurodivergence, which are really smart kind of individuals that are hyper amazing in a certain area. But at the same time it does increase your risk for certain illnesses like gut issues, autoimmune issues, mast cell activation, mold and some other things. And we actually talk about that in this week's newsletter. So if you're not signed up for our newsletter and you want to be kept up to date with these cutting edge things, click below. You can sign up for it and find out this week about hypermobility and how that can be related with your health and things you can do to help mediate it. Take care. We'll talk to you soon.