Dr. Shebani Sethi

You might lose your job.

I wouldn't go to jail like Galileo, but you might lose your job.

I wouldn't go to jail like Galileo, but you might lose your job.

I wouldn't go to jail like Galileo, but you might lose your job.

Amazing.

Amazing.

Amazing.

When I heard about what you're doing, I just said the happy dance. I was like, and I've been telling everybody, I'm like, wow, finally, somebody's getting it where it counts. That's awesome.

When I heard about what you're doing, I just said the happy dance. I was like, and I've been telling everybody, I'm like, wow, finally, somebody's getting it where it counts. That's awesome.

When I heard about what you're doing, I just said the happy dance. I was like, and I've been telling everybody, I'm like, wow, finally, somebody's getting it where it counts. That's awesome.

Mm-hmm. It's quite extraordinary. And I don't know if you're aware of this, but right at Harvard, there is Uma Nadu, who has a whole department of nutritional psychiatry talking about the microbiome and the brain. And there's another physician who's been on my podcast at Stanford. They have a

Mm-hmm. It's quite extraordinary. And I don't know if you're aware of this, but right at Harvard, there is Uma Nadu, who has a whole department of nutritional psychiatry talking about the microbiome and the brain. And there's another physician who's been on my podcast at Stanford. They have a

Mm-hmm. It's quite extraordinary. And I don't know if you're aware of this, but right at Harvard, there is Uma Nadu, who has a whole department of nutritional psychiatry talking about the microbiome and the brain. And there's another physician who's been on my podcast at Stanford. They have a

department of metabolic psychiatry so it's starting to happen and more and more psychiatrists are becoming aware of the data because there is data there's a lot of literature now that supports this notion so when i when i look at sort of the mitochondria it's really about you know metabolism and energy and and and

department of metabolic psychiatry so it's starting to happen and more and more psychiatrists are becoming aware of the data because there is data there's a lot of literature now that supports this notion so when i when i look at sort of the mitochondria it's really about you know metabolism and energy and and and

department of metabolic psychiatry so it's starting to happen and more and more psychiatrists are becoming aware of the data because there is data there's a lot of literature now that supports this notion so when i when i look at sort of the mitochondria it's really about you know metabolism and energy and and and

And so I'd like you to sort of unpack how that actually connects to psychiatric diseases. Because, you know, I first heard this concept when I talked to Martha Herbert, who is a neurologist, and I think she's also worked in psychiatry, I might be wrong. who was treating autism. And she was doing brain scans on these autistic kids.

And so I'd like you to sort of unpack how that actually connects to psychiatric diseases. Because, you know, I first heard this concept when I talked to Martha Herbert, who is a neurologist, and I think she's also worked in psychiatry, I might be wrong. who was treating autism. And she was doing brain scans on these autistic kids.

And so I'd like you to sort of unpack how that actually connects to psychiatric diseases. Because, you know, I first heard this concept when I talked to Martha Herbert, who is a neurologist, and I think she's also worked in psychiatry, I might be wrong. who was treating autism. And she was doing brain scans on these autistic kids.

She saw their brains were swollen and inflamed on biopsies with these kids got killed on a car accident or something. And see these brains are just full of inflammatory cells and the immune cells, the white blood cells called the glia. And she also called what they have a metabolic encephalopathy. she said that autism is not a brain disorder, it's a systemic disorder that affects the brain.