Thank you. Thank you. The Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Oh, boy. Oh, boy. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I think of it. I'm not going to be. Thank you. Welcome back. We're here with another Q&A. Any questions you have, type in the comments down below.

And anything that I say is now meant to diagnose, replace your medical treatment, check with your doc before implementing any of the suggestions that we're about to tell you. Steve, over to you. Let's see how

many questions we can get through today. Let's do it. We don't mess around here on the Dr. Berg

show. Let's start off with Diana from YouTube. What's your advice for treating Meneer's disease?

I was told to follow a low salt diet with no alcohol and to limit my stress. Good luck with

that. Anything else you would

recommend or add so i did a video on this and usually there's in the inner ear there are calcium

deposits that are anchoring the tiny little hairs to allow you to have normal equilibrium so that's

normal but sometimes that can get pairs to allow you to have normal equilibrium. So that's normal.

But sometimes that can get too much, too much calcium and it can actually create calcium

that breaks off and floats around and throws off your equilibrium.

And in that case, you can feel dizzy and you can feel disoriented.

And I have a whole video of how to deal with that.

And what you're trying to do is you're trying to extract excess calcium out of the soft tissues. And you would be using K2 vitamin D together because what happens when you don't have those mobilizing calcium nutrients,

things start building up. But there is one more little key factor which I think I'll save it

for some of the questions because someone's already anticipating what the questions that we're going to be asking. It relates to a question. And I don't want to answer it before I ask it. How do they do it, Doc? It's mysterious. I don't know. I don't know. All right. Well, let's see if Dogman is doing something interesting. From YouTube, I have found that my thumb arthritis goes away. If I stay away from red meat and fast for

48 hours, any long-term solutions you'd offer for his poor thumb. You know, just based on that

limited data, what pops out is a problem with iron. So many people have too much iron. And iron is one of those things

that's really hard to get rid of unless you donate blood. Now, of course, if you're menstruating

in your female, that's a different situation. But typically, we don't have any mechanism to

get rid of excess iron. So if you also have a genetic issue on top of that, you know,

adding more red meat could make you worse. There's also a tick-related problem that makes people

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