So today we're going to talk about something called fecal, microbiota transplantation.

Now, why would anyone give a crap about this topic?

I'm sorry, I had to do that.

But this fecal transplantation is becoming mainstream in medicine.

It's highly effective for the infection called C. diff.

It can greatly help irritable bowel diseases. It's been found to be

superior to antibiotics. There's been great results with autism, MS, rheumatoid arthritis, decreasing

risks of cancer, Parkinson's, chronic fatigue syndrome, acne, and even depression. However, I have some basic

questions about this therapy. How long does it really last? I mean, if you go back to your

usual eating habits, do you maintain this microbiome or does it become altered or affected

by your lifestyle? I mean, what people really should be doing is

find out what the fecal donor is eating and eat like that person. But this fecal transplant has

been around for a very, very long time. I'm talking like 2,000 years. The Chinese actually

used it as a therapy for many different things. But there's some really important points to this topic. The Chinese actually used it as a therapy for many different things.

But there's some really important points to this topic. The fact that it works so well

for so many different conditions, I mean, the connection between our microbes in both the

innate and the acquired immune system, the importance in brain health, the importance of digesting things that we

can't digest like fiber, the importance of these secondary bile salts made by microbes,

and the importance of bile in general. Also for our skin and autoimmune diseases,

nearly every single autoimmune disease starts in your

gut. And if there was a much better friendly relationship with these microbes, chances are you

probably wouldn't get an autoimmune problem. I mean, there are certain bacteria that help

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