Parkinson’s & Gut Health: The Role of LPS and Microbiome Health with Martha Carlin
by Kevin Danielson November 05, 2024
Tune in to The Longevity Podcast with Nathalie Niddam to hear Martha discuss the connection between gut health and Parkinson's disease, highlighting the role of lipopolysaccharides (LPS) as a potential contributor to the condition. She shares her insights on how the microbiome impacts overall health and its relationship with various diseases, including neurodegenerative disorders. The episode emphasizes the importance of understanding the microbiome to address various health issues and discusses the benefits of probiotics in this context.
The content focuses on the relationship between the microbiome and neurodegenerative diseases. It addresses the significance of investigating the potential health impacts of specific cellular components from harmful bacteria. Additionally, it explores innovative approaches to understanding and improving microbiome health for overall well-being.
One of the simplest practices I’ve adopted to reduce exposure to glyphosate and help break it down in things like grains and seeds is an overnight soak using Sugar Shift™. Here's how to do it!
Why I soak organic buckwheat overnight with Sugar Shift and remineralized water to support digestion, mineral balance, and reduce concern about glyphosate-dried grains.
Close to 300,000,000 pounds of glyphosate is used every year on crops in the U.S. alone. You may have seen the headlines on lawsuits related to lymphoma over the past few years. That is very likely the tip of the iceberg when you understand how deeply the chemical affects our entire ecosystems from the soil microbiome to the human microbiome, both critical players in our overall health.
We’ve all felt it: the mid-afternoon brain fog, the 9:00 PM sugar cravings, or that frustrating toss-and-turn despite being exhausted. Usually, we reach for another cup of coffee, a sugary snack, or a melatonin pill. But according to Martha Carlin, founder of BiotiQuest, we might be looking at the wrong map.