Dr. Will Bulsiewicz

Cool.

I got to take you out.

You're not allowed to be here.

But that process of I got to take you out is the activation process

not in a strong, powerful, you're having a fever way, right?

Like that's not acute.

This is the 24 hours a day battle on the inside where your immune system gets activated and that's chronic low grade inflammation.

And the problem is that, you know, I mean, like to be totally honest with you, I don't love the war analogy, but I feel like I have to do it because it's like, it's the only thing that really makes so much sense.

Right.

But like when we look at images of war,

in the modern world, you can't have a war without total destruction, right?

You're destroying everything around, right?

So when you are activating your immune system to fight an enemy that just like, if you just repaired the gut barrier, the enemy would have never got in in the first place, right?

If you were to address that, then we wouldn't need to like have these bodily, basically the immune system is causing bodily injury.

right and so then this inflammation in the writing of my book there's a specific table that i tell the reader yo go to this page you got to check this out because i asked this a basic question how many health conditions are there that are associated with inflammation where i could come on your show and tell you this but i could also talk to a colleague who's a medical doctor and pull the paper

and I found over 130.

And then I turned to the secondary question, Louis, which is, okay, so if I believe that the gut and the immune system are rising and falling together, then there should be 130 studies that also show that the gut is unwell within the context of these diseases.

And the answer is yes, categorically.

Categorically.

So if someone is inflamed in their gut,