Josh Redd

It's kind of fun.

Like all of our kids, they cook.

I mean, my wife is to credit for all this stuff, but yeah.

they cook incredible meals they'll do gluten-free all sorts of stuff and and healthier options and it's kind of fun but even just that like most individuals don't realize that celiac disease or gluten intolerance impacts the brain more than it does the intestinal tract

There's a research study that showed only one out of eight individuals who are gluten intolerant actually have intestinal manifestations.

For the most part, it destroys neurological tissue and cause neurological inflammation more than it does intestinal inflammation.

And so there's a lot of individuals right now who are eating gluten, have severe neurological or behavioral type issues, and don't even realize that gluten in of itself could be the main culprit that's causing inflammation and problems for them.

You know?

And it's not necessarily that's not necessarily the case for everybody, right?

Like, no, no.

But that's something to look for to where if they end up having like severe anxiety or depression or neural behavioral type issues, look to see if they have some type of a gluten intolerance.

And if they do pull them off, gluten might be able to significantly impact them.

Like I had a patient who had they called and we see crazy cases, by the way.

So by the time a patient sees us, they've already been to 10 to 20 different doctors and everyone's failed them.

Right.

So we get calls to see the most insane health cases you could think of all over the world.

And I got a case where a mom was like, hey, there's Dr. Red Sea, my son who's schizophrenic.

I was like, no way, we're not gonna, no way, not a chance.

And then I started to do some research on gluten and neurobehavioral stuff, and I kept seeing schizophrenia and gluten, research articles with schizophrenia and gluten, and I was like,

hey, call that patient back in.