Hello, welcome back to the podcast. I'm so excited to be here. It feels like it's been three years even though it's only been like one week. I tell you, when you get in a routine of doing something for six years and then you don't do it for a week, it's like, oh my gosh, what am I doing with my life? So I was down in Texas. I went to Marble Falls, Texas, which is one hour west of Austin.

I don't know if you guys remember this.

The OG podcast listeners probably do remember this.

You remember the lady named Susan Lushkosh of Debug Your Health?

She came onto the show maybe two years ago, give or take.

And I don't remember if she said this on air.

I'm pretty sure she did. She was

talking about my cold hands and feet. And she said, Evan, I bet you have a combination of either

dental cavitations or liver flukes. And so dental cavitations, what they are, they're basically

a mass of necrotic bone or necrotic tissue in your jawbone.

So 90% of people that get their wisdom teeth removed, the surgeons don't typically remove

what's called the periodontal membrane.

And I'm obviously going to have a surgeon on the show, a cavitation specialist, a guy

named Dr. Nunnally, who helped me out. I'm going to have him on the show, a cavitation specialist, a guy named Dr. Nunnily, who helped me out.

I'm going to have him on the show. Awesome dude. Really, really great guy. He'll be on the podcast

soon. I just have to recover first. My jaw still hurts. So anyway, let me explain what I was doing

in Texas. 90% of people with wisdom teeth extractions, the periodontal membrane gets left.

And this is the equivalent of leaving a placenta in a woman's body after she gives birth.

I mean, that is just insane.

And these membranes just start to rot, and then that infection can spread into your jawbone.

And this is obviously all happening underneath your

gum. So when you get sewed up or stitched up or your gums heal from any tooth extraction,

...