#AskDrBob-August 16th

Ask Dr. Bob August 16, 2013

These were the questions that were asked in this episode of #AskDrBob. Click the blue box to watch the video. Thank you for sending us your general health questions. We hope they make a difference in your life.

Bonus: Information about backpacks

They can create postural challenges for your children. It should rest slightly above their waist. The least amount of weight they carry is ideal.

1. Is there a solution for a person with Hidradenitis Suppurativa?

From my experience with skin, I would consider parasites (wild game, sushi, having a cat) to be an issue, and blood sugar. I would STOP dairy.

2. I read l-glutamine can drastically reduce pain and tiredness associated with fibromyalgia?

Look at your CO2 on your blood test, if you are in the 20-22 amount, you could use l-glutamine. I suggest Li-Zyme from Biotics Research, but instead of ‘taking’ something, eliminate sugar and citrus.

3. What can I do for fibromyalgia?

It’s a body signal that your adrenal glands are exhausted. I suggest eliminating sugar.

4. Dr. Bob, I can’t seem to stop sweating. What do you suggest?

You might need to help support your adrenal gland(s). Here’s a link to more adrenal support articles.

5. Dr. Bob, school’s starting, what do I feed my kids?

You can’t go wrong with a hard boiled egg or sunny side up egg for breakfast, and apples with almond butter. I also suggest baking squash and cinnamon. STAY AWAY from sugar-based cereal.

6. What product do you recommend for man-boobs?

The issue would be too much estrogen, and limit soy.

Products I Discuss This Week:

Li-Zyme

Super Phosphoyzyme

Ca D-Glucarate

For more information on our monthly special (EFA Bloodspot Profile Test), watch Dr. Bob’s video.

1 comment

  1. In the question about Hidradenitis Suppurativa, you recommend treating for parasites. How do you test and treat for them? How do you know without a fecal test what kind you have or does it matter? How do you treat to be sure you catch them during a phase of life where they are able to be killed in the digestive tract? I have chronic sebaceous cysts (wens) and thought maybe this was worth looking at as a cause.

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