Tina Moore

I had a patient. He was full of intestinal worms, and he was dealing with obesity and some heart disease. He was very Caucasian, very, very pale, blue-eyed, light-skinned man. His wife was from Jamaica, and she was black. And she had some extra weight on her, but very healthy. Her labs were great, wasn't showing any metabolic disease, just a curvy lady. And

I had a patient. He was full of intestinal worms, and he was dealing with obesity and some heart disease. He was very Caucasian, very, very pale, blue-eyed, light-skinned man. His wife was from Jamaica, and she was black. And she had some extra weight on her, but very healthy. Her labs were great, wasn't showing any metabolic disease, just a curvy lady. And

Usually when I treat one patient for worms, I tell them to bring their spouse in because we're going to treat both of them because we can't get rid of the worms in the one and the parasites in the one without treating the other because that is how much we share our bugs.

Usually when I treat one patient for worms, I tell them to bring their spouse in because we're going to treat both of them because we can't get rid of the worms in the one and the parasites in the one without treating the other because that is how much we share our bugs.

Usually when I treat one patient for worms, I tell them to bring their spouse in because we're going to treat both of them because we can't get rid of the worms in the one and the parasites in the one without treating the other because that is how much we share our bugs.

Even if they're bugs that are fecal oral, you know, not that these people are in any way, shape or form trying to expose themselves to their partner's fecal material, but it just happens. Like you flush the toilet and it aerosolizes out or you share a bed and you shed.

Even if they're bugs that are fecal oral, you know, not that these people are in any way, shape or form trying to expose themselves to their partner's fecal material, but it just happens. Like you flush the toilet and it aerosolizes out or you share a bed and you shed.

Even if they're bugs that are fecal oral, you know, not that these people are in any way, shape or form trying to expose themselves to their partner's fecal material, but it just happens. Like you flush the toilet and it aerosolizes out or you share a bed and you shed.

So being in proximity with people definitely can, especially if you're intimate, can definitely lead to sharing and shedding of certain things. All right. So. Non-communicable diseases, including heart disease and diabetes, and even some of the inflammatory bowel diseases, perhaps, may be transmissible and spread among people in close contact, much like infectious diseases.

So being in proximity with people definitely can, especially if you're intimate, can definitely lead to sharing and shedding of certain things. All right. So. Non-communicable diseases, including heart disease and diabetes, and even some of the inflammatory bowel diseases, perhaps, may be transmissible and spread among people in close contact, much like infectious diseases.

So being in proximity with people definitely can, especially if you're intimate, can definitely lead to sharing and shedding of certain things. All right. So. Non-communicable diseases, including heart disease and diabetes, and even some of the inflammatory bowel diseases, perhaps, may be transmissible and spread among people in close contact, much like infectious diseases.

This was said by Dr. Brett Finley, who conducted that study. Core points here. Social contagion of chronic illness. People in close contact, including spouses, family members, friends, and even coworkers are more likely to share the same conditions that are chronic conditions. It's not just due to genetics or shared behavior, but shared microbiomes, food, sleep, stress, and lifestyle patterns.

This was said by Dr. Brett Finley, who conducted that study. Core points here. Social contagion of chronic illness. People in close contact, including spouses, family members, friends, and even coworkers are more likely to share the same conditions that are chronic conditions. It's not just due to genetics or shared behavior, but shared microbiomes, food, sleep, stress, and lifestyle patterns.

This was said by Dr. Brett Finley, who conducted that study. Core points here. Social contagion of chronic illness. People in close contact, including spouses, family members, friends, and even coworkers are more likely to share the same conditions that are chronic conditions. It's not just due to genetics or shared behavior, but shared microbiomes, food, sleep, stress, and lifestyle patterns.

So it's all of it, right? Again, correlation does not equal causation. Microbiome... The impact it has here, it is linked to conditions like obesity and diabetes, and that can be transferred between people in the same household. So pets and even roommates can exchange gut bacteria, potentially inducing long-term health issues or benefits, right?

So it's all of it, right? Again, correlation does not equal causation. Microbiome... The impact it has here, it is linked to conditions like obesity and diabetes, and that can be transferred between people in the same household. So pets and even roommates can exchange gut bacteria, potentially inducing long-term health issues or benefits, right?

So it's all of it, right? Again, correlation does not equal causation. Microbiome... The impact it has here, it is linked to conditions like obesity and diabetes, and that can be transferred between people in the same household. So pets and even roommates can exchange gut bacteria, potentially inducing long-term health issues or benefits, right?

Like your dog's microbiota, you having a healthy dog, I firmly believe is gonna improve your health. Environmental sharing, access or lack thereof of real food, movement and clean air is often shared among people in the same household or community, of course. And so we've got environmental and socioeconomic factors here that we have to acknowledge. That would be blind and ignorant of me not to.

Like your dog's microbiota, you having a healthy dog, I firmly believe is gonna improve your health. Environmental sharing, access or lack thereof of real food, movement and clean air is often shared among people in the same household or community, of course. And so we've got environmental and socioeconomic factors here that we have to acknowledge. That would be blind and ignorant of me not to.

Like your dog's microbiota, you having a healthy dog, I firmly believe is gonna improve your health. Environmental sharing, access or lack thereof of real food, movement and clean air is often shared among people in the same household or community, of course. And so we've got environmental and socioeconomic factors here that we have to acknowledge. That would be blind and ignorant of me not to.