A doctor explains how implants can trigger autoimmune symptoms and walks through how to figure out if yours are the problem. The approach involves ruling out other causes first, then considering removal only when the evidence points that way.
Now, it's interesting, a lot of people will come in with implants not even thinking the implants could be the problem. And I don't. I don't start. I'm not an implant hater. I don't start with saying, oh, this is your implants. I've never started there. I start with all the things you've listed. Do they have food sensitivities? What their gut doing? How are they, you know, processing things? Are they metabolically okay? You know, do they have insulin resistance? We start there. And then if they're not getting better, and then we've looked at, you know, the mold and the heavy metals and all that stuff, then we might go, oh, okay, it may be the implants. So I have that subset of people. I have people who go, oh, I think it's my implants. You know, basically they come and say, prove me wrong. And so because. And I don't blame them. You spend a lot of good money for that. You like how they look, and, you know, nobody wants to go, oh, here, get them out. So I'm not a knee jerk person of going, oh, get them out quickly. So I have a process just like you do, because all of that has to be addressed regardless. It's like, oh, well, my surgeon says that's not necessary. Well, you know, maybe. And if you're having zero symptoms, okay. But the people are having symptoms. You know, the studies are showing that capsule, just like you said, it's not impervious. I mean, it is leached things. And if there's any chance there's something in that capsule that needs to come out. So if you have an autoimmune condition, then that, that's kind of a problem, and you need to go ahead and go the extra step and make sure that capsule is removed to put yourself in the absolute best possible light. So that way you could move forward.
