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Are your gut problems the result of this missing molecule? with Steven Wright 5.14.24 at 3pm ET

Hi. I'm Siobhan Sarna, and I wrote this book, Healing SIBO. I've had a massive health journey, over the past, well, since I was 5 and couldn't figure out what was wrong with me. I finally figured it out and literally had this internal communication with God and the universe. I was like, you know what?
I'm gonna tell everyone about this because I have privilege. I have a computer. I have good insurance. And if I couldn't figure it out, I can't imagine what everyone else is doing. So that's what started chronic condition rescue because a whole bunch of stuff was wrong with me, and that's what started SIBO SOS, small intestine bacterial overgrowth, save ourselves.
That's the name. And, through all of that, one of my mentors is our special guest today, Shivan Wright. So not only has he helped me with my own health, but he's also helped me get the word out. So Steven was one of my first coaches, however, mentors in this space, and I'm forever grateful to him and, Jordan and Christine on his team, Merrill, and, like, really made the 1st summit possible because of their efforts and their support. So Sarna do a, like, an OG shout out.
And Steven is an engineer by trade. He has probably helped more people with leaky gut than anyone else, out there. He and his Sarna, Jordan Reesner, had, SCD lifestyle. It was a website that helped people with a very specific with their gut issues because they had such intense gut issues. Both were engineers, and they're like, this isn't cool.
So, you know, sometimes you have to help yourself. As you know, we are pro practitioner as long as that practitioner is keeping up with the research and having beginner's mind as well as bringing their expertise. So today, speaking of beginner's mind, I went to Steven and I said, Steven, we're talking about tributarine today. I'm so confused. Would you please just help me?
Go back with me. I know I've heard the presentation a couple of times, but I still don't get it. I know people are getting tremendous results when they sort of just, like, take the plunge. And so he said yes. Thank goodness.
So this is a brand new presentation. No one's ever seen it before. This is the first time he's doing it. Steven, if you've already pulled up your slides and sharing the screen, that would be great. And, I'm gonna wrap up my part and let him get started.
He did create a very special product called Tributerin X along with some very special digestive enzymes and a variety of other small amount of curated, very carefully made products. We do have $15 off and free shipping in the US for anything on his website. So it's automatically applied at checkout if you use one of our links. It's $15 off the total checkout, by the way. And, Anthony has just put that information in the chat.
Per your request, you wanted to see those links early. There they are. We'll show you again. So don't worry about that. And you can also scroll in the chat.
Sometimes phones don't let you scroll up, so we put that in there, frequently. And I'm going to say welcome, sir. I'm very excited, and we all have beginners mind about butyrin, butyrate, postbiotics. And, thank you for being here. There you go.
Thanks, Siobhan. Yeah. So can you see this appropriately? Can you see the screen appropriately?
Does it look like it's full screen? To me, I do think
so. Okay. Great. Great. This is this is the first of many.
Number 1, I literally just was deleting pictures and slides, like, seconds ago. I have not even done my own dry run of this, so we're gonna do this all together. And, yeah, I don't I I know Siobhan sent out many emails to you all. You probably are attending for something she said in those emails. I hope we'll answer those questions, but I did not follow what she was writing, and I just did whatever I did for the last 24 hours.
So, but the goal the goal is everyone seems to be confused about butyrate, and everyone seems to be discounting it in my opinion. And so that's that's what I want to talk about today because I do think it is the missing molecule. So let's see. How do we how do we do this? So we already talked about this.
How do you make these things go? Okay. So I would wager and here's my my sort of, bet to everybody that, this molecule, butyrate, is more important than probiotics, prebiotics, food. It's so magic that it makes it hard to understand for the body, and, it's it's that that magic is what makes it confusing. Because everybody's been taught about food and robotics and prebiotics.
And, when you when you think about butyrate and when you hear about it, everyone's, description of it can be slightly different. And so that makes the magic Sarna understand. And then, also, if someone ever says, hey. This is the magic molecule. This is the one molecule.
That should be a pretty big red flag, for for you and for me that that's probably a lie. Like, somebody's probably, you know, definitely trying to sell you something. And for for disclaimers, I'm definitely trying to sell you something. I'm trying to say that I've gone deep into the research, and I think that, this molecule is in the class of vitamin d. It's in the class of magnesium.
It is of the utmost important to the human body all over the place, and people are really underappreciating it. And so that's my first goal here is to get you as excited as I am and try to try to just, like, tell you why it's confusing. So here's why it's confusing. Because this is a 2016 study talking about, high fiber for brain health, the highlighted part down there. In the review, we will integrate evidence from disparate fields of gastroenterology, neuroscience, and hypothesize that metabolism of a high fiber diet in the gut can alter gene expression in the brain and prevent neurodegeneration and promote regeneration.
So this is 2016. This is 2018. Now they're doing mice studies, and they're showing that the fiber does in fact improve neuroinflammation. And then 2023, now they're taking butyrate supplements, in this case, sodium butyrate, and they're starting to, reverse Parkinson disease models in mice. So, the brain and butyrate, very good, very important, and the the progress of the research is happening very rapidly.
What about asthma? What about the lungs? Everyone's very into lungs. Well, asthma is a huge histamine component, a huge mass cell component, as well as just, you know, overall. And, yes, butyrate is a 100% linked to asthma.
What about the bones? Role of microbiome in regulating bone metabolism and susceptibility to osteoporosis. How about obesity? Is there a butyrate obesity connection? Yes.
There is. Overall, animal studies strongly indicate that butyrate administered via various routes orally, for instance, possibly affects adipose tissue, metabolism and functioning energy and substrate metabolism, systemic and tissue specific inflammation, insulin sensitivity, and body weight control. So we have bones. We have, oh, there's another bone one here. So, butyrate slows bone loss, but also increases bone formation in mice.
It's we have asthma, the lungs. We have the brain. So let's keep going. Here's some more, metabolic syndrome related things. Metabolic syndrome is really not only weight gain, but, but also insulin sensitivity.
And I want you to see that last bullet down there, improve metabolic indicate indices include insulin sensitivity and intestinal GLP 1 secretion. So everybody's all about the GLP ones today, and for for good purpose, they're very important for a lot of things.
Like Ozempic, Wegovy, all those drugs, in case you're not familiar, some agglutide, Leviva. You
got it. Yep. Those drugs are high doses of GLP 1 directly versus making it internally. Okay. Well, that's cool, Steven.
What about everything else? Well, here we have a trial in humans, of measuring short chain fatty acids and increases in circulating in fecal butyrate are associated with reduced blood pressure and hypertension. So the, the conclusion down there is increased serum or fecal butyrate is associated with lower blood pressure. So now we're talking the circulatory system. Okay.
Well, that's cool. How about heart attack? Oh, yep. We do have a gut model here, or a rat model here for myocardial ischemia, which is, basically a heart attack. And they're using oral supplementation of butyrate to improve the, recovery from a heart attack in mice or those rats.
Okay. That's fine. But what about, like, normal day to day life? Well, here we have oral administration of Tribetirin, attenuates chronic ethanol induced hepatic steosis, inflammation, injury. Basically, there's several studies showing that Tribetirin protects against, the damage of ethanol or alcohol on a regular basis.
This slide is the one I'll pause on for a second. Basically, we can go all over the place. So we'll talk about the gut here in a second, but we just covered adipose tissue. So, basically, leptin goes up with Mark butyrate. GLP one goes up.
We have immune stuff down here. T cells go up, macrophages, t reg balance. We have insulin signaling. We have liver being protected. We have atherosclerosis.
We have nitric oxide going up. We have cardio fact cardio function going up, uric acid going down, inflammation going down. We have the brain, the nervous system. So butyrate starts in the gut, and then it goes systemic. And this is where the the, quote, unquote, magic begins to happen because you and I have very different systems.
We have very different genetics and epigenetics. We have, we're different ages. We have different levels of of disease and damage happening on a daily basis. And, before we even get to how does our gut function, we need to just see that that if your gut is is low of butyrate, that's that's one thing, and that's something that we're gonna address here in a second. But that just means also that whatever other familial history you have, whatever genetic weak link you have, if you're trying to offset your risk of that, butyrate is gonna be important in offsetting that risk.
Whatever whatever it might be. You might have a family like mine that has some, that has some stroke and and, and heart attacks in it. On one side, we have cancer on the other side. You you know, I don't know. You might have, Alzheimer's in your family.
Whatever it might be, there's there's an attached study and line of research there for butyrate. The other problem with butyrate is that it's it's not easy to go, we'll just take this supplement. It will, it it's the, bloating supplement, or it's the methane supplement, or it's the, it's the supplement. It's the whatever supplement because it's not that. It it is affecting globally the entire gut as well as the entire body.
This is a, microencapsulated sodium butyrate. We'll talk more about this in a minute, but this is one of the biggest trials ever. 3000 patients, they took 300 milligrams a day for 12 weeks, and they were looking at all different types of IBS and all different types of of issues. And so the the the orange bars are on day 0, visit 1, and then, visit 2 is in 12 weeks later. And you can see there's not a complete resolution of every issue, and and you would never see that.
These aren't drugs. This is this is a normal substance made every day, You can see improvements for people with constipation. You see, even better improvements with people diarrhea. You see even better improvements with people with with gas and farting. Abdominal pain is a really good marker as well.
You know, less so, well, overall, it's still about 50%, but it's still less of a drop for people with, like, nausea and vomiting. It's not, like, a superpower for that, but it still helps some of them.
Hey, Steven. We're just getting a little bit of a let's go back. What exactly is butyrate? So Barb's saying it's a compound found in butter, but I don't think is that right? I believe it produces short chain fatty acids, which are vital for your colon health and apparently lots of other health issues as he is advising on.
Okay. It's an organic breastfed butter. Interesting. So just tell us It's
in a yeah. That's you get a micro amount of it in in in butter. You're never gonna get that into your system. So it's just, So is it in
the blood? Is it in the bones? Is it a molecule that's in the inside of the colon that's just been overlooked by everybody? Like, just help help me with that a little bit. And if you already said it, you No.
We'll just skip we'll just skip ahead here.
Yeah. Okay. Thanks.
Yeah. So yeah. Totally. No. I appreciate that.
Keep interrupting me. It makes I don't wanna just I don't want this just to be like a talk talk fest either. This should be a conversation.
Yeah. We're keeping it real. Just do me a favor, everyone, and put your comments or your questions in the q and a box. And thank you, Barb, by the way, who's a long time regular. But just try if you have questions like that, just put it in the q and a box so we can all focus.
Thank you.
I don't care what any keyboard warrior says out there. You cannot get enough butyrate from butter, nor do you actually get the butyrate you need for everything we just talked about from butter. This is how you get your butyrate. It's it's very well known. It's factually known.
Dietary fibers of and we'll break this down. It's it's not just fibers. It's polyphenols and other things. You eat these. A healthy, we'll talk about that as well.
Gut microbiome does a whole bunch of cross feeding and handing off. So one group does this, and then they hand it over to this other group, and then this other group does something. And then it makes these things called short chain fatty acids, of which the predominant ones are acetate, propionate, and butyrate. So, we'll talk about this here in a bit, but, also, a way to think about this is you have prebiotics over here on the dietary fiber side. So, basically, prebiotics are specialized food for healthy gut bugs or probiotics here.
And then postbiotics are everything that the microbiota make. So everything that comes out, which is way more than short chain fatty acids. There's all kinds of stuff. We don't even know all this stuff yet because we don't know how to measure it, and it's, you know, deep inside of us. It's hard to measure.
So as you can see, follow the little red, the real red guys and the green guys because they all basically, they do things. This is the villi here, the cells of the colon and the large intestine. So they they interact here. They do a lot of stuff right in the mitochondria. You can see, this is butyrate going into the mitochondria of the gut cells.
It's doing these different, things like HDAC inhibition and things like that. And then it's going through the back of the cell, and it's going systemic circulation and going to these other things that we just talked about, gut brain. We didn't talk about gut kidney, but there's a huge type 2 diabetes and gut kidney access, as well as gut lung. So, butyrate is, as far as the as far as Steven is concerned, as far as research is concerned, the most well studied short chain fatty acid as well as the most universally anti inflammatory and sort of, like, systemically important one. It's not that propaninate's bad or acetate's bad, but they just the the research on them is a lot less, and sometimes, more of more of acetate and more propaninate is not necessarily a good thing.
So that that's butyrate. That's a brief overview. Can we do you wanna go back or you wanna go forward?
No. No. Let's go back so you're in flow. Can people HERX from butyrate? Herx, Shivan, don't don't use abbreviations.
Can they get a die off effect? And you guys, please stay out of the chat and go into the q and a so I can manage that more effectively. I don't wanna have to delete anyone's comments, just so we can focus. Then I do wanna hear what you have to Sarna. But can people get, like, that extra gas from it?
Yeah. Just like just like when people change their diets, they have changes in in their gas, in their bloating, their abdominal pain. Just like when people try a new prebiotic or probiotics, sometimes there's a few days. I call it gut remodeling. I don't call it a herxheimer reaction.
I like it. I like it.
So, yeah, I would say a 100%. Yes. Some subset of our customers have a gut remodeling phase that lasts 3 to 7 ish days that things will feel like, oh, maybe there's a little more noise down there. Oh, there's there's different things happening. But if you want change, you have to have change.
So one thing everyone needs to know about Steven is that he is not afraid of tough love. He's like, you know, like, what he just Sarna. Sometimes he's a little more blunt, and that is is that it's how many people have been able to relate to nothing ever changing? And then when something changes and it's not for the Siebecker, just a short time. I'm not talking about suffering.
Uh-huh. But just like a short time. Like, I I I used to be like, it's it's just getting worse. Like, I tried something and it didn't work. And everybody is different, but that used to be my default.
And Steven is a little bit more, correct me if I'm wrong, a little bit more like, hey. There's some change. This is actually good. Like, remodeling looks pretty messy before it looks good. That's what I have to say.
Yeah. I mean, I as a practitioner and I think I don't know. I guess I'll go out on a limb. I think most good practitioners want you to feel something good or bad. Pain or even pain's a signal.
It tells you something about the inter intervention about whether you need it or you don't need it or you're not ready. But I actually think no change or no feeling is the worst outcome you could have. Sterning the worst thing. Yeah. Crickets is confusing.
You don't know. Is it too much? Is it the wrong thing? Is it the right thing at too low? It it's much more confusing than than,
spoken like a true engineer data is helpful. Okay. Go back a little bit so we can get caught up.
Okay. So so my point is butyrate is confusing in the gut because it's so central to how the gut works. And so, we'll talk about, you know, people who are constipated more in a in a minute. But because butyrate is essential to a healthy microbiome, it's literally essential to a healthy, large intestine and everything that's going on. Mark essential than anything else down there is the amount of butyrate that's there.
It's going to affect everything in the gut just like affects everything at a systemic scale. And so I just wanna show a few studies here. This was, the studies are more the studies favor diarrhea dominant individuals and mixed type individuals more than they do constipation individuals, which we're gonna talk about that. But in general, the studies for diarrhea dominant, IBS and other things are, like, really amazing. Also, traveler's diarrhea, things like that.
They are the the interventions with with supplemental butyrate are just really amazing data. So the, the constipation data is less, quote, unquote, favorable at this Pimentel, But this study just came out. I think this is a 2024 study. It looks like I accidentally cut off the date there trying to get some more of the studies here. But, essentially, what it's saying is that this is a China study where they looked at, 460 Chinese women and constipation, and they're essentially saying that the low intestinal butyrate ends up causing enteric nervous system damage, and then that leads to functional constipation.
Now, of course, this is still very real, very new, and people are still trying to figure this out. But this study is one of the first studies that backs up our working theory at Healthy Gut. Our working theory at Healthy Gut is that the people with constipation, the more constipated, like, dominant you are. Like, we all kinda have a signature. Right?
Like, we all have, like, when when under stress, you go towards what? So if you're under stress, you go towards some people go towards diarrhea all the time. Some people flip flop depending on the month, depending on the cycle, depending on the season between, you know, diarrhea and constipation. So they're in IBS m or IBS mixed. And then most people, I would say most people in general, I would say the the bigger group of people is people who tend towards constipation under stress.
And so we have had harder time introducing Tributerin, x into the constipated people. And our working theory since about a year ago has been that it's because these people have the lowest amounts of butyrate, and so the relative change for them is significantly more, and it causes a and there's, like, a lot more damage that has to be fixed for the constipated folks, and there's a lot more interjection of butyrate that needs to happen. So there's a lot more remodeling. Maybe the diarrhea folks, it's like, you know, putting lipstick on the pig style and paint and new floor, but the constipation people might need new windows and doors and a roof and all kinds of things. And so, this creates a longer introduction cycle, but in the end, the constipated people, end up really satisfied if they could stick with it.
So we we covered this. Again, we'll we'll come back to it. So let's let's review this. So, these are my definitions. I don't really, you know, care about all the scientific definitions.
I think they're they make it really hard to understand things. I think you could generally say that prebiotics are, more they're like a a class of fiber, and there are specific food for the good gut bugs. Like, they the they're generally defined as a specific compound or classic compounds that feed a specific type of good bugs. Probiotics are specific strains, not all strains, not big groups of strains, but specific strains of good bugs that induce health or health changes. And then postbiotics are literally the poop or the metabolites of those probiotics.
So, I'm gonna I'm gonna get super engineering here because I think it's really important to understand the relationship between these. If you reduce the incoming prebiotics in the system, you have less probiotics in the system, and there's less postbiotics that are created. That's just the generalized way that the world works in the gut. So let's just ask a question. Like, what makes butyrate go up and down?
So I don't know if this is gonna show up blurry to everybody or not, but it's the best best photo I could find out there.
Looks okay. Looks okay.
So on the on the left side here, we have the positive ways that butyrate goes up. This is this says Mediterranean, vegan, and vegetarian diet. In other words, plant foods and polyphenols go up, butyrite goes up. Now I'm saying that there's no reason you need to name the diet at all. I am absolutely not a proponent of a vegan diet and, most vegetarian diets as well.
However, vegetarian diets, I think, can be done, you know, very healthy long term. I'm just the vegan ones, I'm very scared about for folks. The point is these diets, these people
but but she knows I'm a vegetarian. But
Yeah. Yeah. And I love her. And and, but the the beauty about these diets is that these people end up consuming a lot more polyphenols, than most other groups. And so a lot of the research data on these diets is is very beneficial, frankly.
The next thing, fibers and resistant starches. So you can see here you can't really see this, but this is a cornstalk. That's a banana, and those are potatoes. So, so fibers and resistant starches, they make butyrate go up big time. And then, of course, you can take prebiotics and probiotics that make butyrate go up.
And I don't know why I have this other line there, but that's funny. Anyways and then fermented foods do help with butyrate as well. On the other side here, you have alcohol and smoking, any antibiotics, hygiene, so antiseptics as well as mouthwash, and then western diet. So on any sort of western diet, process, small carbohydrates go up, sugars go up, fat goes up, and fibers go down. And all of that creates less butyrate over time, whereas all this over here increases your butyrate over time.
Good, Siobhan?
Good, Steven. Good.
Okay. Wow. I don't know what's happened there. Okay. So here's my butyrate equation, t m or something.
Butyrate equals the dietary potential times the microbiome ability. So microbiome ability equals cross feeders. These are strains of bacteria that that sort of, do one thing in order to turn one type of of dietary potential into another type. Starch degraders, and then the butyrate species themselves. These guys, the butyrate species, are dependent on the crossfeeders and the starch degraders times the oxygen saturation.
If they are not in a low oxygen environment, all of these species die. They just start dying off. Just like if you put you and I on the moon. We need oxygen. These guys need low oxygen.
And so they are proponently able to live or not able to live based on their environment. And then dietary potential is polyphenols, fermentable fibers, and resistant starches. So you can see here there's a there's a multiplication up here. So if you have a if you have a great microbiome, it's going to multiply whatever diet you choose. Like, even if it's a low amount of of dietary potential, you'll do you know, you'll make a decent amount of butyrate for for a while until this feedback loop happens, which is as you make less butyrate, your oxygen saturation goes up because you have less butyrate, and then it slowly starts to kill off these species, which causes dysbiosis.
And then you have a less efficient microbiome, and then your poor dietary choices end up being more consequential. And then you get kind of stuck in this multiplication loop towards 0, and that's not good. And that's where a lot of people are. So why is everyone so butyrate deficient? Just to summarize everything that's been said so Mark, we are Americans that is, including myself.
We we consume dismal amounts of of fibers. We really do. I think the most recent data is somewhere between 5 to 7 grams a day. We should we used to be. I don't know if we should be, but we used to be, like, 30 grams or more.
Some people put us at 50 grams. That's, like, almost, you know, somewhere between 60 90% reduction over the last 50 to a 100 years. We take antibiotics that antibiotic studies show that you kill butyrate production and you raise oxygen levels immediately by taking antibiotics. This is how the gut dysbiosis happens. By killing off all different types of bugs, they make less butyrate, and the, oxygen gradient changes, and then you have dysbiosis.
There are several studies in animals, mostly in mice and rats, showing that the best way to overcome antibiotic associated gut dysbiosis is by taking Tributerin. The other thing that no one's talking about because it's really inconvenient to talk about, especially on a channel like this, is that we go on these well meaning elimination diets. So no one really wants to talk about it, but, like, a great source of dietary fibers, is grains. They they're a big source. We also end up with SIBO.
We we end up with with bloating pains. I was one of them. And we literally cannot process those foods anymore. So we have to cut out FODMAPs. We have to cut out, you know, some other, you know, complex carbohydrate or starches.
And when we do that, we immediately cut down that that, this part over here. We we we immediately our own elimination diets that that give us less pain immediately start reducing our dietary potential for butyrate. And so that we do those. We we end up sticking on those for probably too long. We don't use protections for our gut.
You know, we don't do, protected elimination diets, and that ends up harming us in a big way. And then literally anything that harms the microbiome, but I would say based on the research I've read, you can you can literally there's exercise, data that shows, like, if you just do some vigorous exercise, your microbiome gets better. There's, research on distress and then just being outside. All those things can make your biomes your microbiome stronger. And, frankly, the majority of us don't do enough of them.
So now we're gonna kinda switch into b rate products. Do we wanna have any questions or anything, Siobhan, before we exit this part?
Yeah. First of all, applause for Steven. Lots of love for Steven because that was from the heart and soul. So great presentation. I do feel more clarity.
I also feel, like, smart and stupid at the same time because now I feel smarter, but also wait a minute. Like, you know, it's a lot. It's a lot. So I can't wait to rewatch this with everybody, and everyone is getting the replay later on tonight. Remember that Steven has a Facebook group with, health coaches in there for any of the people that purchase his products.
So you can go in there and get trained advice about you. It's not medical advice, but it's training about the products. So he'll show you that in a little bit. Anthony's put the link in the chat if you'd like to buy this at $15 off or off your cart with free shipping in the US. Okay.
I do have a lot of questions. I'm gonna take 5 minutes right now and ask those. I gotta tell you all somewhat one other thing that I've never done before and I'm super excited about. It is we're gonna wrap up at 4, I would say, EST. If by 5 PM EST, anyone decides to purchase something from the Healthy Gut with our link, you can send your proof of purchase, if it's by 5 tonight EST, to info at cbosos, and Anthony atcbosos.com.
Anthony will put the link there. Shivan did a beautiful enzyme masterclass for my last gut summit, and I thought it would be a nice extra special treat to share that with anyone who buys before 5 PM EST. You have to send the proof of purchase. You can't just say, hey, Siobhan. I bought this you know?
But, anyway, that's the first time we've ever done it. It was normally just part of that summit, and you had to buy it. I don't know if a lot of people here did, and there were, like, 40 other great talks. But, Shivan is truly an expert in digestive enzymes. He's made Holizyme, which is one of my favorite, and so many of you all have been enjoying it and using it.
So you get a free masterclass. Cool. Buy 5 EST. Email us with your proof of purchase, info@sbosos.com. Got it.
Okay. I know, Barb. Right? Here comes some questions. 5 minutes of questions, and then we'll continue on with more info.
Does it help raise IgA? My son has low IgA since COVID and is sick 2 weeks every month from catching viruses since November. There's nothing we can do apparently to raise the IgA. But I know it starts in the gut too. Immune system is in the gut.
Cheers. It does in a roundabout way. There's connections in the research for it. You can you can see that, but it's it's not like a direct, There's not human studies that directly have measured that yet. If if that was your end goal, the the studies that are, like, a no brainer, especially because they've done them in kids as well, are beta glucans.
Beta glucans directly raise secretory IgA in humans, and there's data on kids.
Do you have a product with that in it?
We do. Holoimmune.
Could you spell that, please?
Holo, h o l o, immune, I
l o. Immune. I miss I misheard. Okay. Holo.
There you go, Barb. Does it help with mold illness and EMF sensitivity?
Yeah. Again, in a in a roundabout way, like, it doesn't it doesn't grab mold and take it out. It's not like a shield against EMFs, but anything that makes you stronger is what you're trying to do. You're trying to create resilience against those things. So we have many mold practitioners who use their Tributerin x in their programs, because those conditions typically have a histamine component and a gut, you know, gut problem component.
And so, again, if if there's a gut component, which I would argue there's a gut component to everything, butyrate is the gut molecule. It's the molecule that is the most protective and the most interactive with everything in the gut.
We can make short chain fatty acids out of amino acids. One of the major ketone bodies is beta hydroxybutyrate, which easily converts to butyrate. So animal protein greater than fiber? Question mark.
Yeah. Not true. Not true at all.
K.
You would have to I have to look it up again, but I think the amount of beer that you make is in the it's a large amount. Like, it's a absolutely large amount. Not to mention, protein fermentation takes place dang near the end of your large intestine. If I remember correctly, I'm not a protein fermentation guru. But if if we could do that, if, like, the carnivore diet was, like, the way to go or if using these special types of, ketone bodies was, like, the end all be all, you would just see much more.
You'd see number 1, you'd see populations of humans that has assisted on a carnivore only diet for a long time and or you'd see a lot more research on on beta hydroxybutyrate hydroxybutyrate for butyrate conversion, which we don't see. You see a ton of research on prebiotics, a ton of research on fiber, ton of research on probiotics, and this has been going on for 35 years, something like that. So, I'm not ahead of the game. Like, those guys are ahead of the game. I'm just, you know, I'm just the messenger here.
Any effects of thinning the blood?
There may be some roundabout way because we talked about, n o two production and vascular, constriction and things. We did talk the blood pressure study. So, you know, how does blood pressure go up or down? Like, it has to be related somehow to the blood. I don't know if it's hemodynamics, though, or the vessels themselves.
So, there could be.
I'm gonna have you go back to your presentation. No. We're doing both. Heather says I've used both Holizyme and TributorNext for over 2 years. Love them.
Thank you, Heather. Appreciate that. Continue, Steven, if you would, please.
Yeah. So so I've showed you studies on all different types of butyrates so far. Why would I spend my precious hours making a butyrate product? And it's because for years, I've tried many of these products even though I fit the I fit the criteria for somebody with low butyrate, but I just didn't get any results. I didn't get the results that the study show.
And then when I talk with my clinician friends, they echo these same types of stories that they get nerdy nerdy excited. Like, if you go to the shows I go to with the clinicians, they get turned on by Butyrate. It's it's exciting. But when they go to practice, when they go to actually deliver it to people, they're they're just kinda like, ah, doesn't really, like, doesn't really have the oomph that they're hoping for, which is is always sad for a clinician. And so I Sarna dive into this research because it just seemed like a product problem we're trying to understand.
And what I found was that the research in general has 2, in humans specifically, has 2 really big issues. The problem 1 is that there's a wide range of delivery methods, which I'll cover in a second, and problem 2 is that they're all using all different types of butyrate. So it means that, like, instead of just focusing down one track with one product that was repeatable in humans or anything else, to get more and more data about maybe finding out a blood thinning or secretory IgA. That's not happening because you got all these different people choosing different types as well as different delivery methods. And so the the data ends up looking very skewed.
So, that's what I wanted to understand. Okay. So here's my totally made up method, and you could tell me that this does not resonate or totally sucks, and I will take that. I'll take it take it to heart, and I'll cut it. So here here's my idea of trying to explain part of how I formulate.
Let's say you're making a fresh summer salad with basil, and I want you to imagine how is it gonna taste with you choose dried basil because that's all you have. You choose dried organic basil. You choose, fresh store bought nonorganic basil, or you choose the the fresh store bought organic basil. Or you literally have fresh local basil because it's in your garden. It's literally, like, at down the street at the the farmer's den.
And my my belief is that with the basil method of making food, like, if you literally have the freshest, localist, highest quality stuff, it's really hard to be a bad chef. Like, you could you can kinda suck like, I kinda suck at cooking methods and chopping everything the right size and all these things that the Michelin Star Chefs are are, like, really good at. I'm not very good at, but I get a lot of complaint or, complaints. I get a lot of compliments, by just starting with the best ingredients. So if we look at, this as applied to butyrate, we find that sodium butyrate is at the top of the list.
It's the easiest. It's the easiest to find. It's the cheapest. It's the most most amount of available research. Then you have your calmag butyrates.
Then you have your microencapsulated or your gastro protected sodium butyrates. Then you have tributerine and then enteric protected tributerine. And so it's not that you can't make a salad, you know, with with dried basil or you can't make a salad with, like, even organic basil. You can. But if you want the best of the best, if you have the if you want the best outcome, the best chance for a good outcome, you go with the best of the best.
And so that's how I look at formulating, at least one application for formulations.
So, you
know, how how did I arrive at that conclusion? Why why am I okay making those statements? It's because there's, there's a phase one clinical style for or clinical style clinical study for safety data. This is why I don't love presentations like this because I run out of, my ability to talks at some point. But there's a there's a there's a safety data study, a clinical one, which is clinical ones are are are they're looking for an outcome, but they're also looking for safety data.
So they pushed, some cancer patients up to 42,000 milligrams a day orally of Tributyrin. There's never been 4 more than 4,500 milligrams of sodium butyrate given to a to a human in a in a study. And so the the safety data is almost 10 x, quote, unquote, safer, for Tributyrin than it is in sodium butyrate. That doesn't mean sodium butyrate's bad. I'm just saying that if I'm trying to choose, you know, good, better, best, the safety data in tribunal is spectacular.
It's more anti inflammatory in human cell studies than sodium butyrate. Like, literally, they have the same human cell studies. They give one group of cells, tributyrin. They give the other one, sodium butyrate. The tributyrin wins.
It's more bioavailable in several animal studies where it beats sodium butyrate that was giving IV. So they give oral oral tributyrin, and they give IV sodium butyrate, and it wins for bioavailability. And then it beats, sodium butyrate. So tributyrate beats sodium butyrate heads up in colon cell culture outcomes and animal growth study outcomes. And so that's why, like, seeing those studies, like, that's why I was like, well, it's very clear.
Tributerin is the better molecule. We have data from all different directions suggesting so. That being said, the majority of that data was not in humans, and humans are a totally different ballgame. And there's a lot of of research that just falls apart when we try to transition from animals to humans. Like, it might look like it's gonna cure cancer or cure Alzheimer's or something in in animals.
And then when we transfer it over to humans, things just go sideways. There's unexpected feedback loops. There's different doses, different delivery methods, our stomachs, and our digestion is totally different than any other animal. And so the transference like, we can't just assume that it's gonna work. Like, Tributerin's gonna be better.
But I do believe that it's that when we protect it from stomach acid, which is the enteric capsule technology, that it does transfer and that the clinical results show that. And that in the future, we hope to have the actual clinical studies to prove it. So this is our product. This is Tributer Next. So we are the only company to have a 99.9% pure Tributerin.
There's other companies with Tributerin on the market, but it's not 99.9% purity. They have other carrier oils and things like that. As far as I know, we're still the only people in the world to be using a patent pending enteric coated gel cap, versus some sort of gastror resistant style thing. We're non GMO, no flows, no fillers, cGMP. And then I know I I tried to make a joke there.
We're one of the only companies that don't have the butt smell. So there's the the the butter rate smell. Like, if you open a sodium butyrate product, it smells like bile vomit is how I consider it to smell. It's pretty bad. The capsule technology is so cool that it's locking in so much air that it's not able to escape, and that's that's how we get around that.
And I think you can feel the difference. That's what we've seen when we took it to market is that, clinically, you can feel the difference between our brand and others, even our brand and other tributerins. It's really great for for most conditions, and we can talk more about that. I know Shivonne you have some questions. The biggest issue is you need individualized dosing.
The range of the most efficacious dosing is 3 to 6 per day. And for some people, especially the constipated people, they need to start one every 3 days if they're super constipated and work up to that. And then a lot of people, they just end up never going above 2 or never going above 3. So, like, literally, earlier this year, I ran a whole campaign trying to push people out of 1 a day or 2 a day to 3 or more a day. And the amount of results we got from people who who were taking the product already, who actually went to 3 per day because prior to that, they were scared or or they were confused about why.
And they actually did it there. The the explosion in their reviews and their raving reviews was amazing. It was exactly what I thought it would it was actually more than I thought it would be. And then, for the clinical stuff, the between 3 and 6 Sarna getting up to 6 is where you can really see, like, a full remodeling in the microbiome. And, of course, we have to go back to our our butyrate equation.
You can't just do this forever. You have to also increase the food that's coming in. You have to change your diet. You have to increase the polyphenols, increase the resistant starches, increase the fermentable matter once you've kind of done this work with butyrite because I don't I don't think it's necessarily a bad thing. Like like, if you were stuck taking Tribetonex forever, I don't think that's a necessarily bad thing.
But I do think you can not have to do that if you repair everything from the ground up, and you you probably need to use a probiotic during you know, once you get to 3 or 6 per day, you might introduce a probiotic and then a prebiotic, or you might just be able to just change your diet and and totally fix it. So this is just because people are always asking, like, what exactly does it do in the gut? And I didn't have time. I've done other presentations on this, but it takes me usually an hour just to get through all the nitty gritty of the gut research. So this is just kind of, a really like, a a small overview.
I think the thing that people don't understand about Tributeronex is how much it supports histamine and, histamine intolerance. It's very, very helpful for those folks. So who's it for? Essentially, everyone who's battling a chronic condition. Everyone who's battling a gut issue, and they're trying to get out of it.
Because, again, locally in the gut, everywhere we look, whether if you want leaky guts to repair, you want tight junctions to repair, you want the mucus layer to get thicker, you want your microbiome to be more diverse, you want your gut cells to be better, at apoptosis so they don't become cancer. Like, whatever wherever we look in the gut, it's helping. And then systemically, wherever we look, we see benefit. And so I would say it's for essentially everyone, but our product is not for everyone. Unfortunately, we have not been able to make it kosher or vegan, and, it's not for someone who can't swallow a small capsule intact.
You don't wanna open the capsule. And it's a very it's a very small capsule. I have a bottle here. It's a it's a really tiny gel cap. It's not like a huge omega 3 pill or something.
Thank you for that, by the way. I like you know, it it helps. It helps. Anyway, so thank you.
And then, again, the the individual like, if you don't wanna play with your dosing, it's hard because I can't say just take one of these and, like, the magic happens. You might be someone who needs 2. You might be someone who needs 6. I don't I don't know, which is why we have our health coaches. You know, all of our customers get at least one free one on one session, help them, personalize the product.
That's amazing. That's amazing. So let's say I buy, Tributor Next today. I can get a free session to discuss it with one of the health coaches. And then in 3 weeks, I get Holizyme.
Can I come back and get another conversation about Holizyme?
I mean, at this point in time, probably, you should do it soon because there'll be changes by the end of summer.
There you go. Alright. Thank you. Okay.
Yeah. The
other thing that I'm so glad you're showing this, like, literally, I was like, please tell everyone who it's not for. Tell them about the Facebook group. Tell them it's not vegan. I also asked them to give us testimonials because the amount of testimonials for the people who were, as I said in the beginning, like, going for it, and they surprised me, and I think they surprised you a little bit. I mean, the results are profound.
Yeah. Again, you know, it good, better, best. Right? Like like, sometimes Siebecker is, like, good enough for for some individuals, and and sometimes it's good enough for certain supplements. So you're never really sure the the delta or the difference between better and best until you until you actually try it.
And so I wasn't sure is Tribunero next Sarna be that much Siebecker. Like, people actually pay a premium because it cost me a premium to make it. Would they actually pay for it and would it would it back up with, like, results in the field? And I was shocked at how well it did.
Well, I'm very excited about this. Is this your last slide, Steven?
Yeah. I just we have some more testimonials, but that's it.
Okay. Go ahead and whip through some of those. And then can I go ahead and ask you some questions? I also wanted to say thanks to Amalia and and Angela and Jen and Katie. You guys are, like, on it.
You're like, I want that enzyme master class. Here is the receipt. I just went shopping at healthygut.com Sarna, got me some tributarin x and so and some enzymes. So very good. Anyone who buys by 5 PM EST will get Shivan master class on digestive enzymes, which absolutely clears up all confusion around them.
Okay. Are you, so here are some of the, testimonials. Just look check it out and see if you can relate to any of these, and then I I'm gonna go ask you questions then. Okay? You ready?
Do it.
Go ahead. And send proof of purchase by 5 PM to info at cbosos.com, and we'll send you the link for the master class, which is usually, like, part of a, you know, over a $100 package. So, Anthony, if you could put that link in there just with our email address. Okay. What's the long term thinking for taking butyrate for gut recovery?
Should you take it until symptoms improve and then stop? Does the research Yeah. So, my
Yeah. So, my the best way to use it, in my opinion, is you get up to that idealized dose where you notice a significant change in your symptomology. Whether you're a bloater or diarrhea or constipation or pain or you have some other, you know, inflammation or other issues around the body, you start to notice significant change in those symptoms. Again, it's not a it's not a prescription. It doesn't heal these things in and of themselves.
But when you see significant change, don't stop. Stay there at that dosage for 3 to 6 months, and you will allow your your body to catch up to this new reality, like this new elevated supported reality. And in that time frame, what I would ask you to do is go back to our equation of dietary potential, and microbiome, microbiome ability, and you gotta focus on this equation. So I
love that equation.
Thank you. So you have to focus on this equation. So if this is where you know, once you're once you're feeling a lot better, that's where you start to, in my opinion, bring in your megaspore. You bring in your megapre. You start to bring in the things that that feed these different species and help everything, and then you have to work on your diet.
You have to increase your FODMAPs. I know it's controversial. You know, I'm not saying go back to gluten and and, you know, sugars and margarine or anything, but but things that have polyphenols, fermentable fibers, and resistant starches, yes, you need to work on increasing that or finding a a supplement you're willing to take for life.
Okay. Yes. He ships to Canada. You will be paying the shipping and handling. Okay.
Can it be taken with food, or does it have to be away from food, and how long before eating?
You can take it anytime. You can take it with food, without food. That's the enteric coating. It protects it. In fact, I didn't include it in this presentation because there's not time, but there's several studies, that show it increases non REM deep sleep, and so a lot of people take it right before bed.
Okay. Sunny, the, place to purchase, just keep rolling up in your, chat, and you'll find it there. Also, we sent a email with links. On the website, is sold out. Is that true?
That's unfortunate.
Oh my gosh. Barb, I don't know if you have a wait list or not. Worth checking back. You know, when's it coming back? Do you know, Steven?
I can't say exactly, but hopefully not more than 7 weeks.
Oh my gosh. Okay. Would let's see. Do polyphenol supplements increase butyrate production by gut micro microbes?
The the the best built ones do. Yes. The ones that actually built on the actual scientific studies. There's yeah. So but, you have to have the core species there.
If the core species are gone because they don't have enough butyrate, the oxygen gradient's wrong. Just taking prebiotics doesn't necessarily work, and that's been the whole prebiotic conundrum. Right? It's not that we just realized that, Peter, it was important. We didn't just realize that prebiotics are powerful and awesome.
It's just that for whatever reason, pre Botox by themselves without this sort of beat rate reintroduction part, they kinda fall flat.
Can you show the slide who says who it's, who it is best for, please? And Cathy's like, okay. So you take the products in a systematic way if you have issues with digestion, gas, and bloating. Yes. Start with enzyme, then do butyrate, then do a probiotic, or do you combine them?
And and, also, are they different lanes, like, you know, digestive enzymes do things that are totally different than butyrate.
Correct. Yeah. So so one of the reasons why prebiotics and fibers don't get the right type of fermentation down in in Sarna intestines because you don't have the right amount of enzymes. So enzymes are are part of the small intestine package, and the ability to break down any food, whether it's a complex carbohydrate into a starch granule that can be, fermented by your bugs. And so they're they're together.
They're different organs. They're supporting different different processes of the of the food. And so I would say I would suggest, yes, you focus on, enzymes, butyrate, HCL first, and then you start to come in with, with probiotics and then prebiotics. You kind of build backwards instead of building the other way.
And, yes, it's gluten free. And how long is it good for after the expiration date? I don't know if you're comfortable saying that because
Yeah. We haven't tested that, but, it should be good for a while.
Has it been seen to help with anxiety and fatigue?
I'm sure there are studies linking butyrate and anxiety. I'm again, it would be in a roundabout way. It's not like this is an antianxiety product or a superenergetic product.
I can't remember what they're called. Like, you can't take other meds with it. There's a word.
Yeah. Contradigations. Contradigations.
Yep. Thank you. Okay.
Other than if you take it and it hurts, just stop, and we'll give you our money back.
Okay. Yes. You can take it with other along with other supplements.
Yeah. It doesn't it doesn't,
Its own thing.
Yeah. It's its own thing. It's its own class. It doesn't impact you know, it just I was just hanging out with Karan last week. It just helps with, all the products that he's made.
It it's a it's a yes and.
Got it. If you're unsure of how much to take with with or without meals, would you recommend for maintenance dose? I would get it and try it. And then, also, once you do get it, go into his Facebook group because it is, like, I have a very robust 30,000 person Facebook group about Cboe, and there's a lot of brilliance happening there. But Stevens has coaches that are dedicated to discussing the dosage of the supplement with you.
So that's, like, a super highly focused niche scenario, so take advantage of that for goodness sakes. That's, like, no charge. You just have to get the supplement, and there you go. Is there a way to and would you want to test your butyrate levels? Hi, Simon.
I'm not aware of any, like, Sarna. So, like, that's the systemic amount of butyrate. Like, I don't know of any company that you can get that test done. I think that's just a research only lab. And then you can get fecal butyrite, so, like, a stool test.
You can get those samples, but, that's not necessarily a 100% indicative of how much is being used locally and how much is being used, systemically. And so it's a good marker. It's something to keep your eye on, but it's not like, it's not as helpful as something like vitamin d 3. Like, knowing your your blood serum vitamin d 3 tells you ton, and you can supplement directly off of that. Your symptoms and your overall health are much better predictor of your butyrate status, in my opinion.
And then he just said it. Like, if you're really uncomfortable or if you're in pain, then tell him then stop taking it because people are going like, what's the what's the back off dose? Listen to your intuition. Listen to your body. Carla is saying, I'm in his Facebook group and have also emailed his team on various questions.
They are great. Thank you, Carla, for that. I think there's a breath test for butyrate. Can people use it? I don't know.
That's interesting, Karen. Let's see. Thanks, Carla, for that. La la la la la. Precision Point diagnosis test for fecal short chain fatty acids.
Is that the same thing?
Yeah. That's what I was just talking about.
Okay. Sorry. I'm reading and Allison at the same time. He Barb, he he's saying that the immune, product is back in hopefully 7 weeks. I'm sorry.
That's sucky. Okay. Let's see here. I've been on butyrate for 4 days, 2 a day. Have you been on the tributarin x, or are you just saying butyrate in general?
Have had diarrhea for the past 2 days. Could it be from tributarin x? Should I increase it?
Yeah. I mean, I don't know if it's our butyrate or someone else's, but, I would slow down. I'd go to 1 a day just to see if it changes or 0 a day just as unless you're, like, a diarrhea dominant person. If you're like, this is normal, then, you know Yep. If you're like, this is pretty close to normal, then I would start going up.
If you're saying this is a big change for me in the in the negative direction, then I would start going down.
Jennifer, Katie, you're welcome. You're welcome. Can you take it with, one of your meals if it's just whey protein shake without any fruit or veggies? So it's just like a, you know, protein.
Yeah. A 100%. Yeah. It doesn't you don't have to, you don't have to, like, balance it around. The enteric coating does not open until the pH is a 7 or above.
So with or without food, it should be able to withstand whatever happens.
And once you buy, you'll get an email saying, hey. Thanks for ordering, etcetera, and they'll give you the Facebook group link then. By the way, tons of people don't go to the Facebook group. Okay? But tons of people do, so it's not, like, mandatory or anything.
And let's see. Flores, he's talking about which kind is best. Oh, Danny. Do you know the specific strains that are cross feeders, starch degraders, and butyrate species so that we could analyze it on a GI map?
There is. You would you can just Google that, though.
Okay.
Yeah. You can you can Google starch degraders starch degraders, species, and then you can Google cross feeders and butyrate species, and there's, like, a infinite list. And then depending on the stool test, you have to check and make sure the stool test measures for each one of those. They don't all measure for each one of those groups.
Martha is saying, could you explain briefly parabiotics? This is a postbiotic. What's a parabiotic?
So parabiotics are dead. They're dead. Probiotics, they're and probiotics, remember, are are bacteria that are good with a health and had a health outcome. So these are para probiotics are a specifically killed probiotic because they produce a different health outcome than the live version. And that's really confusing to people, and it's it's been very confusing for me as well, so I get it.
So, yeah, basically, they're dead cells, and those dead cells provide our immune system with information, and that information changes the amount of t t regulatory cells. It increases those. It changes IL twelve. It changes, excessive IgE formation. You know, all kinds of really cool things, that live bugs do not do.
So they're they're 2 different classes of of probiotics.
Well, so there's probiotics, probiotics, postbiotics. Is that what you just said?
Yeah. Yep. So there's where's my slide at here?
I like the basil salad thing. Oh, yeah. Yeah. This is Yeah.
So you and, oh, I can't do it when I'm in chat, but, I was gonna come come in here and edit. But I would I would add 1 in here that's, like, in between these 2. It's, like, basically, Sarna probiotics, which is dead specific strains, and I messed this up. I should have said live specific strains of good bugs that induce health. Parapodix would be dead specific strains of good bugs that induce health.
Okay. That'll be a good slide. Okay. Does the butyrate work in small intestine or large intestine? Yes.
K. Would butyrate yep.
Yes.
Okay. Would butyrate also be good for someone with diverticulitis?
Yes.
Okay.
Obviously, with all the caveats, you know, it doesn't increase pain, figure out your ideal dose. If you're concerned, work with a practitioner. It's not a specific treatment.
A 100%. Does it help with too much candida or overgrowth of that in the gut?
Yes. In my opinion, you know, partially what's happening with the candida or a fungal overgrowth is the same thing that's happening at dysbiotic gut. You're you have the wrong environment and the wrong food, that's driving to a different outcome. And so, you know, obviously, a lot of times that gets out of control. You have to go into the killing protocol, but the generalized, environment still needs to be corrected.
So Candida, as far as I know, does not thrive in a low oxygen environment. So you do wanna drive the oxygen down as much as possible, and you wanna increase the diversity and the thickness of the good bugs as much as possible because they're the ones that keep the candida in check. Candida doesn't always go away. It it's in almost all of us. It's just in a commensal amount, meaning it's like those it's like those, those birds on those whales that kinda pick off different bugs and things.
It's just it's there hanging out, and and we work in harmony together if we're healthy. It's when we get dysbiotic and our gut gets messed up that candida has a has a has a chance to run away and become this systemic issue.
Right. Okay. Does he recommend the soil based probiotics? So, Karen, are you saying soil based, or are you saying spore based? So how about it being for Barrett's Esophagus?
Again, it's not a direct treatment for Barrett's Esophagus. I don't know that it would harm anything related to Barrett's. I've never seen that. And, generally, part of Barrett's issue is low, mucosal thickness, and so it does help with that.
Okay. And bacterial pneumonia?
Again, not a treatment, but
with I'm not gonna answer any more of those, you guys, because
bacteria in the like, what is true is that the majority of all probiotic studies with antibiotics, like, they give probiotics before antibiotic treatment, they get probiotics during antibiotic treatment, and then they try to figure out how fast does the gut repair itself, like, how quickly does the the gut come back. The majority of those trials have failed, and there's been a lot of them. The majority of all of the tributerin trials, there's been 4, I think, 3 or 4, basically show that coadministration of sodium butyrate or tributerine with antibiotics is the best way to prevent any sort of, like, more microbiome damage.
Okay.
And if you're gonna get sodium butyrate, try to get one that's microencapsulated.
Have you ever heard of anyone becoming more hungry after starting it?
I mean, it's totally possible. I mean, it's I mean, if you're restarting your metabolism, if you're, you know, if you're if you're resetting leptin, if you're if you're working on some things, there's gonna be some changes, some up and down. I would focus on protein. It's the most satiating molecule.
Okay. Okay. So if you have a gut problem for almost 5 months, which is really, really general and vague I'm so sorry, and I'm so sorry you're having a problem. That's petunia. And you can't eat real food, I'm so Sarna.
Will you still have butyrate in your gut or no? I don't think you can answer that, honestly.
Yeah. I have no idea, but I doubt you lose everything. Like, I doubt you lose all of it, but yeah. It's just
Acacia and psyllium prebiotics feed the good bacteria. We're gonna wrap up in 5 minutes. Acacia and psyllium prebiotics feed the good bacteria.
I think Acacia feeds some good bugs.
Yeah. You guys could and gals could literally Google that.
Yeah. It's just that some for Acacia, depending on how they process it, it can be hyperfermentable, meaning that if you have SIBO or you have SIFO, it can, like, cause, like, immediate bloating.
Morris, which probiotic for mouth? Kind of off topic, but I would definitely try the Revitin toothpaste because that has a probiotic in it and is wonderful. Revitin, I think we have a link on CboeSOS in the shop. Okay. Here's the thing.
We are wrapping up. Thank you all so much. Flores, I'm so sorry that you had all that that, X rays. I know I remember you from yesterday. If your microbiome was truly dead, you I don't know if you'd be alive.
So, you got something going on there. Hang in there and maybe get a stool test there. Okay. Judy, last one. Long term gut issues, just treated IMO with an antibiotic.
I take Megaspor every day and must take probiotics in order to get to go all to go to the bathroom at all due to constipation. Should butyrate not be taken with probiotics?
No. Butyrate should definitely be taken with probiotics.
There you go. Okay.
They're like brother and sister.
Oh, I like that.
That like
each other. Oh, that's even more that's even more, important. Esophageal is lax problem. Is that likely to help if they have esophageal is lax? Yeah.
I can't comment on that. I don't
It's it's pretty that's a functional it could be a lot of different things. Here's the bottom line. Try it. You have a discount. You have access to the Facebook group.
If you buy in the next 42 minutes, you get a free $59 masterclass on digestive enzymes. And in the US, it's free shipping. And overseas, you do have to pay shipping, but you still get to take advantage of the $15 off your cart. So you're welcome, care Karen. You Mark welcome, everybody.
Thank you all so much for coming. I know a lot of you are regulars, and I so appreciate it. I really try to bring you specialized content that you don't to hear about in the doctor's office and that you just don't see out there in the in the world of the Internet. And, certainly, today, Steven delivered as always. But I have been asking him for a PowerPoint presentation for over 2 years, and he did it.
And I appreciate it so much. You really outdid yourself today, Steven, as always, so thank you. Try it again really seriously. That other masterclass that he did on digestive enzymes is a masterpiece. So, check it out.
Sunny is saying the link isn't working. Hello. Well, I noticed it has it was working because we have a lot of people who have been placing an order, and Steven just put into the chat the support. And, yes, we're getting a shout out for Petunia, who's the best kitty in the whole world. That's right.
I can't get through to either SIBO SOS or healthy gut. It freezes each time. Did we break the Internet?
Maybe we broke it. We have people we have many health coaches who are on the phones right now. Please call the 188. It's a free free number. Call the 188 or just email.
I I can't do tech support and present at the same time, so I'm sorry you're having troubles.
And then also, switch browsers. Yeah. Switch browsers. So tonight, we will be sending out that replay, and, you know, this isn't just the $15 off is for the cart. So if you wanted to throw in your digestive enzymes, if you wanted to check into the HCL Guard the other thing is on Steven's website, which is it's is it just healthy gut dot com, Steven?
Yeah.
His website is really excellent and full of information, like science. It's got studies on it and stuff. So, like, I go there all the time and be like, now wait a minute. What was this? And, you know, it's a whole beautiful resource.
So, are you going there right now, Steven? That'd be great. Okay. Awesome sauce. Thank you.
Yeah. It looks like it's down. So
Oh, alright. Yeah. Due to high volume. Hey, Heather. Well, it happens every now and then during these webinars.
We almost broke Christine Schauffner's the other day. So I will extend it to 6 PM EST. How's that? What do you think? What if it's not fixed by then?
I don't know. Write me an email and tell me what happened. And then
Yeah. Sorry, everybody. I wish I could
Feel and will support you. You know, I know you won't take advantage, and please do it ASAP. Like, if you write me in a week and you say or 3 days and you say, like, hey. I tried to order, and the and I know that the Internet is fixed again. That's not gonna work.
But, you know, be respectful, and I respect you and appreciate you. And that's a wrap. 60 day money back guarantee. I don't see that all the time. Even with all of my speakers who I love, they a lot of times, they're it's just not what they're doing for a variety of reasons.
Not saying it's bad. What I am saying is that it's really good that Steven does that. And it's nice that it's not 30 days because this really gives you a chance to try it. Last thing, when you get it at home, whatever the supplements are that you're getting, I'm begging you to open the bottle that day and start. It is so easy to talk yourself out of depending on your hyper vigilance level of, like, I'm just not I'm gonna wait.
I'm gonna wait. I'm gonna wait. I want you to get it so you can start getting the benefits, so you can start getting that data we've been talking about so you can make a decision for yourself. But if you don't try, you won't know. There you go.
Thanks again.
Oh, it's fine.
Alright. Oh, we're loading. Okay. So try the website again.
Maybe it's back. Yeah. Okay.
I know. I know, Steven. It's, like, so stressful. It's like saying that you, you know, you you drove off and, you know, you left your front door and back door open and the water running in the iron on the ironing board on. So I believe me.
I get it. So just be patient. I did switch it to 6 PM EST because I did say it, and maybe you guys are gonna have continued at 6 PM EST. And if you're watching the recording, thank you for being here. I know you aren't getting access to this extra free goodie, but, you know, hopefully, you've really received a lot of value from the class, and I appreciate you.
I'm gonna wrap. 3, 2, 1. Bye bye. Thanks. Talk to you next time.

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Watch the recording from the live webinar. Are your gut problems the result of this missing molecule? with Steven Wright.


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Here’s what Steven went through during this incredible webinar: 

  • How this one small molecule supports almost every part of gut health
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// About Steven Wright

Steve Wright is a health engineer and author. After overcoming IBS, Acne, Asthma, and other health issues he started SCDlifestyle.com in 2009 with Jordan Reasoner to help others naturally heal their digestive problems. Together they've also created the PractitionerLiberationProject.com a brand dedicated to showing others how to create sustainable and profitable health companies. He’s a metro-hippie living in the backcountry of Boulder, CO.


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