Excerpt from a YouTube short (Robert Whitfield MD) discussing an interview about links between high toxicity levels and cognitive problems. The speaker recounts that elevated toxicity (as shown in a patient’s toxicity report) can contribute to memory problems, word-finding difficulty, and impaired processing/communication, supported by clinical anecdotes.
I saw this in this talk. It's been several years ago now, and I finally interviewed her on my show, actually, and it was really a pleasure to interview her and hear her perspective on that, because it's not one that's really, I would say, like, commonly discussed. You know, like, is 10 a big deal? And like, I don't know. Like, I don't know. Is it a big deal? Well, yeah, it actually is. And when it's on high, high levels, like it was in Brooks system and reflected on her toxicity report, it can contribute to what she was describing in terms of her memory or any kind of cognitive issue. So, like, I've had, and I'm sure, like Brooke described, I've had patients tell me over and over again they have difficulty finding words and then communicating. And then Brooke recently had this younger patient who she had a real problem processing and communicating. Almost like she was. Had some cocktails and she was almost not slurring, but just before you get enough drink in you to start that process. And I was like.
