Dr. Will Bulsiewicz

The promise is that we're gonna be unpacking the newest frontier of science that is changing the way that we think about the human body. And I don't think that there's an element of human health, but also the human experience that isn't in some way connected back to this, our gut microbiome.

The promise is that we're gonna be unpacking the newest frontier of science that is changing the way that we think about the human body. And I don't think that there's an element of human health, but also the human experience that isn't in some way connected back to this, our gut microbiome.

And so the value that a person gets is that by nurturing health within this part of our body, this part that's not even human, you can become superior, not only in terms of your health, not only in terms of how you feel, but also I think it makes you feel more aligned with your nature. This is who you are.

And so the value that a person gets is that by nurturing health within this part of our body, this part that's not even human, you can become superior, not only in terms of your health, not only in terms of how you feel, but also I think it makes you feel more aligned with your nature. This is who you are.

And so the value that a person gets is that by nurturing health within this part of our body, this part that's not even human, you can become superior, not only in terms of your health, not only in terms of how you feel, but also I think it makes you feel more aligned with your nature. This is who you are.

Yeah, so this world that we live in, it started with single cellular organisms that are so small that we can't see them with the naked eye. And we eventually evolved to being more complex, which is you and I. But these microbes, this entire time, have been everywhere, covering everything. And so from the very beginning of us as humans, we've always had our partners, which are these microbes.

Yeah, so this world that we live in, it started with single cellular organisms that are so small that we can't see them with the naked eye. And we eventually evolved to being more complex, which is you and I. But these microbes, this entire time, have been everywhere, covering everything. And so from the very beginning of us as humans, we've always had our partners, which are these microbes.

Yeah, so this world that we live in, it started with single cellular organisms that are so small that we can't see them with the naked eye. And we eventually evolved to being more complex, which is you and I. But these microbes, this entire time, have been everywhere, covering everything. And so from the very beginning of us as humans, we've always had our partners, which are these microbes.

The microbiome is basically a community of microorganisms, mostly bacteria, but it also includes things like yeasts, these things called archaea that we could talk about if you want to, potentially parasites, and then viruses. And you take the entirety of that and acknowledge that they're covering us from the top of our head to the tip of our toes, then our nose and our mouth.

The microbiome is basically a community of microorganisms, mostly bacteria, but it also includes things like yeasts, these things called archaea that we could talk about if you want to, potentially parasites, and then viruses. And you take the entirety of that and acknowledge that they're covering us from the top of our head to the tip of our toes, then our nose and our mouth.

The microbiome is basically a community of microorganisms, mostly bacteria, but it also includes things like yeasts, these things called archaea that we could talk about if you want to, potentially parasites, and then viruses. And you take the entirety of that and acknowledge that they're covering us from the top of our head to the tip of our toes, then our nose and our mouth.

They're most concentrated inside of our large intestine, which is our colon. And they have basically inserted themselves into human physiology, where in order for our body to function appropriately the way that it's supposed to, we need them. And we need them to do their job. And they equally need us.

They're most concentrated inside of our large intestine, which is our colon. And they have basically inserted themselves into human physiology, where in order for our body to function appropriately the way that it's supposed to, we need them. And we need them to do their job. And they equally need us.

They're most concentrated inside of our large intestine, which is our colon. And they have basically inserted themselves into human physiology, where in order for our body to function appropriately the way that it's supposed to, we need them. And we need them to do their job. And they equally need us.

So this symbiotic relationship impacts our digestion, our metabolism, our immune system, our mood, our cognition, and even the way in which we express our genetic code. So if you take a step back and you think about what I just said, digestion, access to nutrients, that's life. and metabolism, immune system. I should add hormones, mood, and cognition.

So this symbiotic relationship impacts our digestion, our metabolism, our immune system, our mood, our cognition, and even the way in which we express our genetic code. So if you take a step back and you think about what I just said, digestion, access to nutrients, that's life. and metabolism, immune system. I should add hormones, mood, and cognition.

So this symbiotic relationship impacts our digestion, our metabolism, our immune system, our mood, our cognition, and even the way in which we express our genetic code. So if you take a step back and you think about what I just said, digestion, access to nutrients, that's life. and metabolism, immune system. I should add hormones, mood, and cognition.

This is pretty much everything that matters in terms of human physiology.

This is pretty much everything that matters in terms of human physiology.

This is pretty much everything that matters in terms of human physiology.