A short YouTube podcast-style clip in which a speaker recounts a persistent leg rash that resolved after explanting (removing) implants. Robert Whitfield MD responds; the discussion frames explantation and its effects on inflammation and related health issues. The content centers on patient anecdote and clinician observations about explants.
I had a rash on my legs. Anyone who listens to this podcast can go back like 500 podcasts ago. And I did everything to eliminate things that would bother the rash. I changed my detergent, I changed all our cleaning supplies. I thought it was maybe from a certain blanket I was using. I did everything. And after I got my implants out, the rash went away.
Right.
So what when you explant, you've done so many explants, you've done 1500 plus. You said, what are some things that you're seeing that are crazy? You can use me and my thyroid situation if you want to because I'm still fucking mind blown over that.
Right? So I think. Well, let's just think conventionally of medicine. Conventional medicine takes a symptom and tries to provide a therapeutic protocol that may be a rehab or whatever for an injury, but in general, when it's inflammation, they're prescribing a medication, and the medication is going to be to suppress your immune response.
