Minerals are everywhere in your body but invisible because they're so fundamental. Remove water and you're left with a pile of minerals. They conduct electrical current with water, making them essential to every physical process, yet clinicians and patients overlook them.
Chapters
So tell me, why do you think minerals can get easily overlooked by clinicians or even patients if they're watching this?
Yeah, you know, I think there's a couple reasons, and I think the breathing metaphor is so perfect. I mean, you know that just by mouth taping, I changed the structure of my face and changed my sinus, my sinuses. And because I do it all the time, I never even thought to look at my breathing. And minerals are a lot the same way. So I, if you're in a room somewhere or if you're driving or walking or whatever you're doing, if you look around you, all of the structure is minerals. So minerals are so ubiquitous that we don't even like, whatever, it's a desk, it's a chair, it's a car, it's a road. It's, but actually if you break all of that down, in fact, your entire body, all of the structure is made of minerals. If you took all the water out, you'd be a little pile of minerals. So. They are very humble substances, elements, but they are the structure for everything in the universe. And they carry all of the electrical current. So minerals and water, that's how current is carried throughout the entire universe. So they're extremely foundational and important.