Click here for part 1 of this interview.
In part 2 “Gut Emotions: The Brain in the Abdominal”rejoined by Debi Evans, a retired state registered nurse, and Cheryl Grainger, a self-employed pharmaceutical training consultant with over 35 years of experience. Dr. Sabine Hazan. She is an award-winning consultant gastroenterologist and co-author of the following books: Let's talk about SH!T: Disease, Digestion, and Fecal TransplantsFounder and CEO of progena biome. Dr. Hazan is a member of Malibu Specialty Center and Ventura clinical trialsconducts and oversees clinical trials for cutting-edge research on a variety of medical issues. Dr. Hazan is a top clinical researcher for multiple pharmaceutical companies. she, “Microbiome and Disease” series editor for practical gastroenterologya peer-reviewed journal subscribed to by 18,000 gastroenterologists. She has been a speaker at the World Congress on Gastroenterology, MAGI, the Microbiome Congress, the International Conference on Drug Discovery Science and Technology, and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Talking about feces and poop can turn many people off. But what we can no longer ignore is the elephant in the room. After all, we are what we eat.
What happens when science is thwarted and hypotheses become untenable? What kind of world do we live in if the price of stocks exceeds the price of life?
Dr Hazan found himself ostracized by the industry after discovering and patenting a unique protocol against 'Covid-19'. Why was her successful protocol withdrawn? Our viewers will soon learn just how much effort she had to go to to continue treating her patients. In this interview, we revealed some surprising facts, including the effects of “respiratory diseases” on the intestines and their effects on the intestines. Bifidobacterium on plastic. How do antibiotics affect the gut and how can we protect the gut microbiome?
Restoring and maintaining a healthy gut microbiome is essential to maintaining good health. Participate in the campaignSave Biff.”. It might save your life.
It takes courage and bravery to challenge the system and your colleagues. But Dr. Hazan has stepped into a place that many are afraid to step into. Her passion, dedication, and hard work are evident for all to see, and her work continues in the name of humanity.
What will you have for lunch today? Is it friendly to bifidobacteria?
Thank you to UK Column producer Stephanie Sinclaire for arranging this interview for both sides of the Atlantic.
Follow Dr. Hazan on X: @sabinehazanMD
