Episode 175—Seeing Double Numbers, Kate’s Silent Retreat, Remembering the Future, Alkaline Water, the HPV Vaccine, Listener Questions & More—11-3-2013

Daniel: Hey, this is Daniel Vitalis from Surthrival.com and you are listening to Justin and Kate on Extreme Health Radio, and I’m just here to remind you to re-wild yourself.

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Welcome to Extreme Health Radio. Extreme Health Radio, where natural solutions to almost every health condition are out there. Join us on our journey to find them. Now here are your hosts, broadcasting from sunny Southern California, around the world, Justin and Kate Stellman.

Justin: Well, here we are live on the internet, and we’re having some issues. This is Extreme Health Radio and my name is Justin and my wife, Kate, is trying to figure out what’s going on with her computer.

Kate: Got it.

Justin: You got it?

Kate: I believe so. Here we go.

Justin: I have to say, with doing a live show, you have so many more things to worry about, don’t you?

Kate: Oh my goodness.

Justin: All these buttons to push and all these levels to get…

Kate: Sounds to turn off…

Justin: Sounds to turn off.

Kate: Dogs to put out of the room.

Justin: Maggie’s on the BioMat.

Kate: She actually is in the room, laying on the BioMat—cute little dog.

Justin: She doesn’t care.

Kate: No. She’s getting her negative ions on.

Justin: She’s getting her negative ions on.

Kate: It is. It’s a lot more to think about, but hey, we are here and we are excited.

Justin: We are live and ready to rock and roll.

Kate: Let’s roll.

Justin: So hopefully every one of you guys is having a good day.

Kate: Feel free to chat with us, please. I’ll be checking this. I have it up right here.

Justin: And if you would like to join our live shows, you can go to ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Live and our shows take place Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, right?

Kate: Sunday, soon to be Friday.

Justin: Sunday, soon to be Friday.

Kate: Correct.

Justin: At 9:00 am.

Kate: Right.

Justin: Pacific Time. So you can tune in there, ask your question and we take questions live through the chat room, and you can talk and the chat room’s always available too. We just installed a brand new chat room, so there’s not much in there, but we wiped out the last one and installed the brand new chat room so you can chat in there any time you’d like, but especially during the live shows, if you want to ask a question to our guest.

Kate: And on the Free For Alls, just to talk to us and let us know what’s on your mind or what you want to talk about.

Justin: And there is a little link on that show page—ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Live—that you can click and it will allow you to call us on Skype.

Kate: That is cool.

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: That’s an awesome feature.

Justin: And if you’d like to add us on Skype, our Skype ID is just Extreme Health Radio.

Kate: That’s right. Easy enough, right?

Justin: Easy enough. Easy-peasy.

Kate: Easy-peasy.

Justin: Yeah, so we’re kind of experimenting with this new live thing, so hopefully you guys are joining us and it’s a good thing for people.

Kate: It is. Good way to spend your Sunday.

Justin: Yeah. So what we want to do with the live shows is if you have any health problems—any health issues—or concerns or challenges, you can bring them up during the live shows, specifically on the Friday show, and we can all kind of come together as a community to help people overcome their health issues.

Kate: Yes.

Justin: A lot of times we don’t have all the answers and so people listening live may have more knowledge about a certain area than we do.

Kate: That’s probably true half the time—or more.

Justin: Yeah, so they can just enter in what they know about a particular health issue and there you go.

Kate: Yep. It’s amazing, when you think about it—the world of technology that we didn’t even have a few years ago, and now we’re all able to just… These are people we would never have met. It just continues to blow my mind again and again. They’ve come into their lives, what kind of information we’ve been able to tell each other, and change people’s lives. It’s awesome.

Justin: It’s crazy, isn’t it?

Kate: Our lives have been changed. That’s for sure.

Justin: It’s amazing to me that someone could be listening in Costa Rica or Brazil or Australia, right now, as we’re talking.

Kate: That’s a weird concept.

Justin: Crazy. Just amazing what you can do. Now, Miss Katie-Kate…

Kate: Yes, as Chris Kehler would call me.

Justin: Miss Katie-Kate.

Kate: Yes sir?

Justin: You are getting ready to go on a little silent retreat.

Kate: I’m embarking on my vision quest today, after this show.

Justin: Yeah, that’s pretty cool.

Kate: Yep. I’m going to go do three days in the mountains with hopefully no speaking and just quiet contemplation and restore my peace and vitality.

Justin: Yeah, I know.

Kate: And get some clarity on things that I’m excited about working on in the future through the show and just my personal life and reflect on this year, to be honest. It’s been quite a crazy year. A really, really huge year for growth for me and for health, for mental healing. I’ve just had a lot of really neat things this year. So I’m going to take my journal, take my books, and pack up all my food. We were talking this morning, when we were making a juice, just about how it seems so hard to get out of town, even for like two days. But you brought up a really good point. Because I’m running around doing all this crazy stuff—trying to make three smoothies to freeze to take, and then try to pack all my supplements, get all my vitamins, get all my minerals, try to juice things—just get it all packaged, because where I’m staying is like a hermitage of sorts and you can bring your own food and things, and I don’t really want to have to leave the grounds very much. And you reminded me that that is the way that people have been doing things forever and we’ve gotten so far away from that. We’ve moved so far in the opposite direction, like you said. It’s not hard for people to get out of town when you’re just the typical standard American diet person taking a road trip. Every corner has a McDonald’s. I mean everything—you just stop and you get a donut at 7-11 and you’re on your way, and that’s just not the way we do things. And so everything just seems so laborious.

Justin: I know, because when we go up in the summertime to the lake up in Northern California, it’s crazy because…

Kate: You feel like you’re leaving the country for a year.

Justin: I know, because you’re packing all this food and you’re packing all these juices and smoothies and things. But I mean really, when it comes down to it, traveling long distances and going away for a few days… I mean if we were back in the day, you would have to completely store all your food and figure out a way to even store it.

Kate: Oh my gosh. I know. Well, it reminded me of all the people crossing the prairies and the plains and think about what they had to do. That is the most insane picture of bravery. Not only bravery, but also just planning. My gosh. These people had to plan for probably months and years to be able to make that kind of a trek and to survive it.

Justin: I know. But we don’t have to do that now because life is so great. You can just stop at McDonald’s.

Kate: Of course.

Justin: Someone was telling me recently… Oh, someone from the gym. Oh my gosh.

Kate: Oh no.

Justin: We were leaving the gym and we were coming to meet you. So we were leaving the gym and he was telling me about how McDonald’s has these brand new—because he doesn’t know what I do or anything; I just go in there to work out and we just joke around and stuff—but he was telling me about how McDonald’s has these new Mc… They’re like these hamburgers, but he said, “Oh, they’re like these hamburgers that are like a double decker hamburger, but they are $1.29 and so I just bought four of them as my protein.” And I’m just thinking, “Oh my gosh. Do you realize the factory farmed meat like that is going to be loaded with hormones and chemicals and half that stuff’s not even meat?” But all that matters is that it’s got protein, you know? Who cares what energetically is inside of that food?

Kate: Oh gosh.

Justin: Who cares if the animal was slaughtered and killed in a horrific way, without any intention and without any care like the Indians would do or some of these grass-fed companies that do things the right way?

Kate: That reason alone. But then you squish it between two GMO wheat buns, melted cheese with God knows the 8,000 chemicals in that, just in a slice of American cheese.

Justin: But as long as it has enough protein, because all we care about is macronutrients, right?

Kate: Right.

Justin: All we care about is fats and carbs and protein.

Kate: Oh gosh. Once you even somewhat get a little removed from this stuff, it just seems like such a foreign concept to me.

Justin: I know. Isn’t that crazy?

Kate: Yeah. Well, I’ll probably be at this retreat in like company, I’d say, more than not.

Justin: I’m sure. Yeah, because if you were just the average, typical person, eating whatever people eat, you could just stop off the side of the road anywhere and eat.

Kate: Sure.

Justin: You could go to a gas station and get peanuts and get a bag of raisins and eat whatever they eat, or go to McDonald’s and stuff and get their food. When you live with intention and you care about the body God’s given you and you want to be healthy and live a long, happy life, you can’t do those things.

Kate: It does take a lot of planning and a lot of striving, but I’m always grateful. It always pays off. I feel so good when I do the right thing.

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: When I start veering away, even a little bit from where I wanted to be, it shows. I feel it immediately, pretty much. Yeah, so I will be embarking and I will have all my things with me and I’m excited to see what happens.

Justin: So you’re not going to take any computers, right? Any electronics?

Kate: I’ll have my smartphone on me and I’m only going to check it once a day, to check in with you, probably, and see how you and Maggie are doing. But other than that, nope. I’m not going to be checking it. I’m going to have no technology on me. I’m going to be in the hills. It’s going to be amazing.

Justin: That’s cool.

Kate: This seems really mellow compared to what other people do. I mean I have a client who went… Oh gosh, what was it? It was really a vision quest. I forget the name of the company. Maybe it was something “Without Borders?” Love Without Borders? Is that the name of the group?

Justin: Yeah, I think I know about that.

Kate: I think it’s Love Without Borders. I’m not sure. But I’ll put a link to it. But she did a retreat with them and they go off into different hills and mountain situations and they all spread out from each other and camp, like by themselves. I think she was gone for two weeks on that one, or 13 days or something.

Justin: What did she do for food?

Kate: Well, they take it. I don’t know if they take it or they meet once a day and eat it. I forget. But then they go off on their own and they’re really separate and they just do their own thing for like a long time. That’s a little intense to me.

Justin: Yeah, I did that—kind of similar situation—in Catalina.

Kate: Did you?

Justin: Yeah, back in the day I took a trip for… I think it was four nights, and I just took my camping gear and went camping by myself. And you can camp right on the… What is it? The west side of the island? And you can camp right on the beach there.

Kate: Wow.

Justin: It’s not on the beach. It’s not on the sand, but there are all these hills and hiking hills around the beaches there, and so you can camp. I just did that for four nights.

Kate: By yourself?

Justin: Yeah, it was super fun.

Kate: I forgot you did that. That’s before I knew you?

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: That’s pretty brave.

Justin: That was right around New Year’s. I forget what year that was—before my trip, so before 2001. I took a trip around the world in 2001, so I think it was probably around ’99 or 2000.

Kate: You’ve done a lot of cool things.

Justin: Yeah, but it’s similar to what you’re doing, you know?

Kate: Yeah. No, that’s true. It’s funny. People I’ve mentioned it to this week, hardly anybody says, “Oh, I’ve done that.” A lot of people think it would be interesting and cool. Some people don’t know what to do with it.

Justin: Right.

Kate: But I haven’t had anybody just say—besides that one client—that she’s actually done something like that, but then here I am asking all these people if they’ve ever done anything like that, they say no, and then I forgot that you have actually been by yourself for that amount of time before and I didn’t even ask you.

Justin: I know.

Kate: You didn’t mention it either, before this.

Justin: Yeah. It was really a lot of fun. You got to stay on the beach and kind of go hiking all day and just be in a tent and bring your books and just explore around and just be in nature and be quiet. I mean that was before there were iPads and iPhones and iPods and iEverything-else. You know?

Kate: iCraziness.

Justin: Yeah, iCraziness.

Kate: iChaos—that’s what I’ll call it.

Justin: Yeah. So yeah, it was a lot of fun. I mean I just went by myself and it was just… I think you need to do that, you know? You’ve got to do it sometimes.

Kate: So good for your soul.

Justin: Especially with your job and all the stuff that you… I mean your job is so chaotic.

Kate: It is chaos. Everywhere I go is just loud, people are talking at you—my chi is just like getting sucked from me and I’m tired. I’m tired and I could really use a little break, no talking, just be quiet, be with my thoughts, be with God, be on the hills, just be with nature. It’s going to be gorgeous. So thank you.

Justin: So are you adjusting to the time change?

Kate: I am. Are you?

Justin: I’m more okay with it this time than last year. Each year I progress.

Kate: I have to say you do. You used to complain days and weeks before it happened. This time you’re pretty positive; I have to say. Kudos to you.

Justin: Yeah, I’m working on it.

Kate: You seem like it.

Justin: I’m working on it.

Kate: Well, but I have to say, it has been like 80 degrees, pretty much the whole month of November here, so you haven’t had a lot to complain about. When it starts raining and it’s freezing, I’ll see how your attitude continues, or not.

Justin: Right. Yeah. I don’t mind the cold or whatever. It’s just the short days that get to be rough.

Kate: No, I hear you. I totally hear you.

Justin: Yeah, and I’m constantly trying to remind myself to enjoy it and like David Wolfe says, today is the best day ever, right?

Kate: And different seasons for a reason. I really feel like there are seasons to hunker down or whatever you call that a little bit more and get more done and go to sleep earlier and just kind of… I feel like that stuff just helps me facilitate a different time in life, you know? And I need that.

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: A different season.

Justin: So something has been happening in your life the last… I’d say probably the last… I don’t know. Let me think here. Probably the last four weeks?

Kate: Maybe three to four weeks, yeah.

Justin: And it’s really almost become to the point of comical. So we’ll try to recount some of the weirdest things that have happened to Kate—if things really do happen to us, if we don’t bring them into our lives somehow.

Kate: Right.

Justin: You’ve had quite a weird thing with this whole numbering thing, haven’t you?

Kate: Yeah. I’ve been seeing some stuff that Atom Bergstrom kind of talked about in the first couple times we’ve had him on our show, because his whole website is SolarMan111. We always said, “Atom, why is it called that? What’s the reason behind it?”

Justin: Yeah, “Why is it called SolarMan111.com?”

Kate: Right. So if you want to hear his show, we should put some links to that, but…

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: So I remember that he was chatting, I think the first or second show we had him on, just the importance of numbers and when you see different sequences and everything repeating itself. Well, mine is that on steroids.

Justin: Oh my gosh.

Kate: All of a sudden I’ll just realize… Yeah, it was three or four weeks ago probably that I would look at the clock and I started seeing 1:11 all the time and then you’d start seeing 12:34—all those kinds of patterns. But then it started going from those—like overnight—to every time I happen to glance at the clock—every time—was a double number. Well, either it was like 1:11, 2:11, 3:11, 4:11… I’d catch all those.

Justin: Or you would catch sequences even. You would catch like 9:22, and then we’d make a juice or we’d go do the dishes—“Oh, it’s 9:33.”

Kate: Yes.

Justin: And then all of a sudden, “Oh, it’s 9:44.”

Kate: Yes! And then it’d be like 10:22 or 11:44, 9:55. It was crazy. And then what I loved even more… I mean this has been going on. And then I’d yell it in to you. I’d be like, “By the way, it’s 9:44.” I just happened to glance at the clock. Or the school bus, in front of me the other day. I was stopped behind a school bus, letting a bunch of kids off, and they have their little stop sign go out from the side of the bus. You’re not supposed to pass them. And I’m like, “Oh, hurry up. I’ve got to go,” you know? And I’m sitting there, I’m sitting there, I’m sitting there, all impatient. And I look up and the bus number—111. Right in front of me.

Justin: Really?

Kate: School bus—111.

Justin: Well, we’ve gotten our receipts back at the store and it’ll say like 2211.

Kate: Yes! Our bank accounts come in at perfect numbers, like an example of like $32.32 left in this little checking account, or $11.11. And that all happens like on a day where I go spend money… It’s odd amounts of money. I’m buying something for $10.25 and $9.84, and then I’ll check my bank account that night and it’s like at an even number. It’s crazy. It’s like one of those double numbers.

Justin: Yeah. And in the same vein that you had an interpretation of my dream, I’ve got a little interpretation for you.

Kate: What do you got? Because I also asked Mr. Atom Bergstrom.

Justin: Oh, do you have his email?

Kate: I’ll pull that up and you can tell me what you think it means.

Justin: Okay. Yeah, his email was interesting. I think that whenever you have that happen, you are seeing something… Like you’re seeing this 9:22 or 9:44, so you’re seeing that and all of a sudden you’re just happy.

Kate: I am.

Justin: And you’re feeling like something is… almost as if God is telling you “Stay on the right path. You’re on the right path,” because part of our goal is to get you out of work and to be working on the show full time.

Kate: Yeah.

Justin: And to be doing this full time—helping people and doing shows and things. And so I feel like part of it is God saying to you “Hey, I’m reminding you… Like these are all just little hints, little things that I’m telling you that you’re on the right path.” And each time that happens, your vibration raises and you become more energetically vibrant and so that brings more of it to you and God’s just reminding you all along the way “This is where you need to be. You’re doing the right thing. Keep going.”

Kate: That’s interesting because it’s kind of how I feel. Before I even asked Atom I thought, “Yeah, I resonate with that.” I feel like every time I see it, it makes me happy; it makes me aware. It’s too crazy just to be a coincidence every time I see it, so clearly I’m being reminded and I’m being conscious and I feel like I’m being raised to a different vibrational…

Justin: Something is happening.

Kate: It’s interesting. I feel like that too.

Justin: And were you able to pull up Atom’s email?

Kate: Yeah. I asked Atom if he could shed any light on it and he put Swami Nitty-Gritty, who he always quotes, which I love—he followed him for a long time—put it this way: “The timing of daily events in your life is proof that the creative consciousness is directing your existence.” He said some stuff to me that I kind of want to keep personal, but he says that he believes it’s a gift sent from God or the universe to me and not everyone gets these experiences. And he says a lot of people get this increased with their eating and “eating in time,” as he talks about, and also so does meditation. And then he sent me a really interesting quote from Through The Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll—Alice In Wonderland—do you want me to read it?

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: It is kind of interesting. It says—this is from the book…

Justin: From Alice In Wonderland?

Kate: Through The Looking Glass is actually the correct title. “The rule is jam tomorrow and jam yesterday, but never jam today.” “It must come sometimes in jam today,” Alice objected. “No, it can’t,” said the queen. “It’s jam every other day. Today isn’t any other day, you know.” “I don’t understand you,” said Alice. “It’s dreadfully confusing.” “That’s the effect of living backwards,” the queen said kindly. “It always makes one a little giddy at first.” “Living backwards?” Alice replied in great astonishment. “I have never heard of such a thing.” “But there is one great advantage in it,” said the queen, “is that one’s memory works both ways.” “I’m sure mine only works one way,” Alice remarked. “I can’t remember things before they happen.” “It’s a poor sort of memory that only works backward,” the queen remarked.

Justin: Wow, remembering things before… We’re going to have to talk about that.

Kate: Yeah. I had to sit with that one for a while before I even kind of understood what that meant.

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: But it reminded me of the conversation we did have with Atom Bergstrom about… I think it was Atom Bergstrom talking about how he knew that car was going to come around the corner and the green car with the man with the white shirt, or something like that?

Justin: Oh, I don’t remember that.

Kate: You don’t? And sure enough, that’s exactly what happened. He knew it was going to happen before it happened.

Justin: Was that on one of our shows?

Kate: It was, yeah.

Justin: Wow.

Kate: I forget what the exact example was, but he just knew this thing… It was almost like he was remembering forward instead of remembering backward. It was very odd. So I’ve been pondering this kind of stuff all week.

Justin: I know. Wow. When you get into quantum physics and things, you realize there’s no such ting as time and particles can exist in two places at once and we’re all connected; there’s no such thing as separation. And if you read some of the books on quantum mechanics, it’s really fascinating how this stuff works. And that’s how things are really happening at the subatomic level, with quarks and all those kind of little energetic particles that they don’t even have names for yet. And they’re all just sequences of vibrations and frequencies that kind of resonate and particles will act like a wave in one experiment and they’ll act like a particle in another experiment and then you’ll do the same experiment previously, where it acted like a wave, and that same particle will act like a particle because you’re watching it. So the very fact of you viewing the experiment changes what the particle will do. And it’s just crazy, you know? Like this is what’s going on in the subatomic world and physics doesn’t act in the physical world like it does in the subatomic world—in the macro universe, which is our physical world of touch and objects and things.

Kate: It doesn’t play by the rules, huh?

Justin: Yeah, it doesn’t play by the rules. So this whole idea of remembering things that happened or déjà vu—remembering in the future—all this stuff happens, you know? It’s fascinating stuff.

Kate: It is, isn’t it?

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: Yeah, it was pretty cool that he wrote me back and I really appreciated that, so thanks, Atom.

Justin: And if you listened to our show with Stephen Heuer, Episode 88, he’ll talk a little bit about some of that stuff. The idea of eating foods that are higher in frequencies allows the cells and the subatomic particles in our bodies to resonate at higher frequencies, which causes more and more things like this to happen.

Kate: Well, and to be honest, I think that’s exactly what’s happening with me. The cleaner I get… because I’ve had a crazy week of detoxing stuff out of me, especially through the coffee enemas. Like crazy stuff.

Justin: We’ll have to talk about that.

Kate: I don’t know if I want to talk about that.

Justin: Well, we should.

Kate: Oh, I feel like I talk about it too much. But the cleaner I get, I feel like the more… like you hear. You just become clearer, more mentally clear and I feel like that’s exactly what is going on when I’m seeing those numbers. It’s a trip. It’s so cool though.

Justin: Yeah, I suspect… We were talking in the car last night that when you’re cleaning out physical debris out of your body, out of your colon and things, out of your liver, I think you’re also pulling energetic frequencies of emotion out with that stuff. And so we were talking about fear last night and as a result of the cleansing and the work that you’ve been doing, you are so much less fearful about things.

Kate: Yeah, we did talk about that last night when we were driving somewhere and I am. Like again, this has been such a wild year for me.

Justin: It’s crazy, isn’t it?

Kate: My fear level though has just like dropped 90%. I’ve always lived in such a fearful place. I’m kind of just, for the first time in a long time, experiencing what it’s like to live out of…

Justin: Just a regular…

Kate: Peace, I guess—opposite of fear.

Justin: So you think it’s dropped about 90%?

Kate: I feel like it. I mean I feel like it’s that dramatic of a drop.

Justin: Wow. That’s crazy.

Kate: Everything. I mean I could talk for days and write in my journal for days about what I feel like is going on with me personally.

Justin: Yeah, I think when you start doing colonics, enemas and you start doing herbal cleanses, like the Ejuva and the Clean Program that we recommend, I think you pull out of your body some of these energetic frequencies that are tied up in your emotions and tied up in your glands and your liver, because the liver is the organ of anger.

Kate: Yeah.

Justin: And so you start pulling this debris out and what comes with it is the stuck emotional energies and frequencies. Because as a child, we could have been eating something in a stressful state or we could have been eating something and someone told us some really bad news and all of a sudden, that energetic fear is being downloaded into the food and that gets…

Kate: Was that Gilbert Renaud, how he was talking about…?

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: That was that episode with him, right? Where he was talking about just specifics with people—they had a moment that they were eating or drinking something, when they got some bad news or something, and it completely changed how they reacted to that food for the rest of their lives. They either had an allergy to it or an aversion.

Justin: Or if they were pregnant, their child, as soon as they had an emotional trauma that was similar to what the pregnant mom had when they were eating a particular food, as soon as the child—at 5, 10, 15 years old—has that similar trauma, they all of a sudden will become allergic to that very same food. I mean it’s just crazy.

Kate: There is something going on because I have a friend who she had a reoccurring… She has still, I believe, a reoccurring dream over and over. It’s not a good dream. It’s more of a nightmare. But had it her whole life and what happens? Her daughter, around eight or nine or whatever, wakes up with a nightmare, she runs in there and asks her what’s wrong…

Justin: Is this going on in the dream or is this…?

Kate: No, this is in real life. And she would go in and ask her daughter what was wrong and her daughter said, “I had a bad dream” and the mom would say, “What was it about?” and as the daughter starts describing her dream, it’s the exact dream that she herself has been having for 40 years.

Justin: Oh my gosh.

Kate: And this is going on. So it’s like if dreams—exact dreams—are being passed down, where they both describe… It’s like they both had the same experience. They both knew what the man was wearing, what the car was, where they were, what the buildings looked like. They could describe it. And they both still have it reoccurring at times. It’s the most bizarre thing. When I first heard that too—I heard that when I was probably in high school… She’s a bit older than me and she was telling me that and I was like, “What do you even do with that information?” I mean that is something you don’t hear every day.

Justin: Right.

Kate: So something is going on.

Justin: Something is going on. Well, it’s like Jack Kruse was saying… We’ve got a take a little break here, but like Jack Kruse was saying… His whole thing is lowering inflammation in the body and I made the comment during the show that most people are eating just extremely inflammatory foods, you know?

Kate: Yes.

Justin: Really inflammatory foods. And I said that’s one of the main problems. And he said, “Well, it’s not even that. It’s the way we live our life. It’s the exposure to blue light. It’s the stress. It’s everything else.” And what did he say? He puts food like number four on his list of most important things?

Kate: I think he did say something along those lines.

Justin: Crazy. So we’ll post a link to the Jack Kruse interview, as well as the Gilbert Renaud interview, if you’re interested in this kind of weird stuff, as well as Atom Bergstrom. But we’re going to take a little break right now. Kate, you just did the sauna this morning, didn’t you?

Kate: I sure did.

Justin: I woke up and I come in and you’re sitting in the sauna.

Kate: I knew I had to get it done early this morning because I have to leave for my retreat.

Justin: I get up and here you are at 6:30 in the morning with your head sticking out of the sauna.

Kate: I was. I know. That’s my… That might have been one of the earliest times I’ve done it, but oh, it’s cold, and it felt so good to be in that warm, warm sauna. I love it.

Justin: Oh yeah. Okay, we’re going to run this little ad for our favorite sauna and we’ll be right back after this break.

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Justin: Kate and I have had our sauna for about a year now, I’d say, when we first got it from Phil Wilson. It’s an incredible machine. We use ours about every single day. Kate sits in about 20 minutes and I sit in there for about a half hour, usually watch a documentary, and it’s extremely relaxing. It’s a really, really incredible machine. And if you go to ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Sauna, you can learn all about it. We did an entire hour interview with Phil Wilson. You can check that out. You can look at the pictures of us with it. Then you can watch videos on that page. It helps you to sleep really, really well. You can lose a lot of weight with it. You can burn, I think, around 600 calories in about 20 minutes or so. It improves your skin, increases circulation all over the body and circulation is critical for your health. You can prevent and reverse diseases with it. If you have a cold or a flu, it’s incredible; it heats you down to the core. It heats four to six inches inside your body, so it’s really incredible. A lot of people use it for cancer as well, so if you have any kind of “incurable” disease, you can use it for that. And Dr. Shade is the foremost authority on detoxification and listen to what he says about it.

Shade: How do I detoxify from plastics? I mean you guys are using a sauna and what does a sauna do for us? A sauna is great. It’s moving a number of different toxins. Remember we talked about the mice that if you put PCBs in there, then that made the mercury all that much worse? And sweating moves out a lot of plastics, volatiles, fat-based toxins. It’s really good at moving those out, sweating those out. So that’s how you’re getting those out and those are contributing to this synergistic soup inside the body, and so that’s why they’re good is they’re taking out a bunch of the different things in the soup.

Justin: And Daniel Vitalis, one of our favorite guests, what do you have to say about the sauna?

Daniel: When you go into the sauna, like a far-infrared sauna like you discuss, your body goes into a deep relaxation mode and your sympathetic nervous system shuts down and your parasympathetic nervous system turns on. And when that’s active, that’s the nervous system—part of your nervous system—that’s active when you meditate. That becomes active and your detoxification pathways open up wide. Why is this important? It’s important because when you go running and you sweat, you’re not necessarily eliminating very much toxicity from your body. But when you sweat in the sauna, you eliminate a lot of toxicity from your body. So sweating in a relaxed state is how we eliminate. The other thing is that what’s wonderful about the sauna is that it puts you in a parasympathetic nervous system response as if you were meditating. So it’s almost a hack. It’s like a trick to get yourself into a meditative, relaxed state, to decompress stress, to reverse the effects of stress, and to get your body eliminating deep, deep toxicity that’s stored in your body fat because it can come out in the oils of your skin. So I think sauna is one of the most crucial detoxification… really health practices that we can take on, especially in this era of heavy toxicity, particularly fat-soluble toxins.

Justin: This sauna is really, really great. They offer payment plans because if you buy it through PayPal, it’s 100% secure; you don’t even need a PayPal account. I think you can do a payment plan through PayPal. It’s got low EMF electromagnetic fields coming off it. It’s portable, so that means you don’t have to knock down a wall in your house. You can just move it from room to room. It sets up in about two to five minutes. It’s super easy to clean. All you’ve got to do is wipe it down when you’re done and wipe the neck down. It produces energy and heat inside, very, very evenly throughout the whole machine. All you have to do is sit in there for about 15 minutes a day. And the great thing I like about it too is it requires zero preheating. So you turn it on and you’re starting to get warm and you’re starting to detoxify with that far-infrared light almost immediately. So it’s really great. It comes with a one-year warranty. It’s about $990 plus $25 shipping and that’s really, really a good deal because if you look at most of the regular saunas out there, they are in the $2,000-4,000 range, so this is really, really a good deal so check it out at ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Sauna.

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Justin: Kate, have you ever had a green juice mess your stomach up?

Kate: Yeah, many times, actually.

Justin: Have you?

Kate: Mm-hmm, it’s frustrating.

Justin: Yeah, I haven’t even eaten anything yet today and I just had a green juice. What did we have in there—parsley…?

Kate: A lot of parsley, a cucumber…

Justin: Cucumber, romaine…

Kate: Romaine…

Justin: Celery…

Kate: Celery, ginger…

Justin: Ginger…

Kate: A little green apple…

Justin: Man, my stomach is…

Kate: Lemon…

Justin: Lemon? That shouldn’t do anything to you.

Kate: That’s why this stuff is so frustrating sometimes.

Justin: Maybe it’s just cleaning me out kind of a thing.

Kate: Maybe. Are you able to go on?

Justin: Oh yeah. Yeah, I can press on through the fog.

Kate: It is odd though. I feel like sometimes “Why does that happen?” Sometimes I feel amazing and other times I’m completely messed up and bloated, just from a juice. It’s frustrating.

Justin: Or sometimes you can drink a juice on top of food and still not have any problem.

Kate: Right?

Justin: Yeah, it’s weird, isn’t it?

Kate: I know. The other night we stuffed our faces with Paleo style dinner going out, and after that, we got an alkalinizing green juice on the way home—nothing.

Justin: Yeah, felt fine.

Kate: Totally fine.

Justin: Felt great.

Kate: Even though that wasn’t the best combo to do, it was still fine. It was just crazy.

Justin: I know. I drank some of our new alkaline water that we have and hoping that… But your stomach is supposed to be acidic. I don’t know.

Kate: I don’t know.

Justin: I don’t… There’s too much to know here.

Kate: This is the journey we’re on—trying to figure it all out.

Justin: But we went recently to a city just about a half hour away from us and got this pH… What is it, 8.7 or…? It’s alkaline water that we got. We’ll put a link to it on the show. Really interesting because we typically don’t like to drink alkaline water for long periods of time just because of the alkalinity. We understand that it’s extremely cleansing and very, very beneficial, but to do that on an ongoing basis… I just don’t want to do that. But we’re doing it in between our spring run. So this is the first time we’ve really got this like really alkaline water that people just rant and rave about and they love.

Kate: It’s been there since… How long has that well been tapped into?

Justin: Hundreds of years.

Kate: Hundreds? Yeah.

Justin: And have you noticed any difference?

Kate: Not really, other than it just tastes pretty darned good.

Justin: It tastes really good.

Kate: It tastes as clear and pure as our spring water, so I can tell the difference in between, when we have to do some sort of a [inaudible 0:36:26.5] situation, which is hopefully way more rare these days. But that just tastes plasticized. This stuff tastes amazing.

Justin: Yeah, it tastes really good, doesn’t it?

Kate: I don’t know. Have you sensed any differences or…?

Justin: I haven’t… No, I haven’t sensed any difference at all. It tastes just really good.

Kate: Yeah, that’s good.

Justin: I haven’t noticed any health benefits or anything bad or good.

Kate: Yeah, me neither. And that’s fine. I feel alkaline—whatever that means.

Justin: You feel calmer?

Kate: Hmm. Interesting. I do feel a lot more calm in general these days, so…

Justin: Could be.

Kate: Could be.

Justin: There’s so many things we do. Who knows, right?

Kate: Who knows?

Justin: So you have an interesting little article?

Kate: Yeah, I found this article. We can post a link to it. I was on Facebook the other day and someone had put a link to it from CafeMom.com and it says, “Yet another scary reason I won’t get my daughter the HPV vaccine.” It’s a short article. I just wanted to read it. Is that okay?

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: She writes, “I am, generally speaking, not anti-vaccine. I am, however, anti-HPV vaccines. I have been reading about severe side effects since before I even had children and now that I do, and with all the new information that has come out, there is no way my daughter is getting the HPV vaccine. Earlier this year, one of the lead developers of the HPV vaccine came out saying how Gardasil and Cervarix are not safe. She said the risk to vaccinate for the human papilloma virus outweighs the risk of getting the virus, which can be treated. The vax hasn’t been tested enough and 44 girls have died after getting vaccinated.”

Justin: Oh my gosh.

Kate: This is crazy then. “There is more evidence that this vax is unsafe. Two sisters, who are now 19 and 20, say they are now infertile and going through early menopause as a result of the HPV vaccine. Madeline and Olivia Maylor [sp] are sisters from Wisconsin who have filed a suit against the makers of Gardasil, blaming the vaccine for causing their ovaries to stop producing eggs. This is heartbreaking for these two young women and we all need answers as to whether or not the vax caused this. The Maylors have had a hearing with the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program,” which by the way, if there is even such a thing, it shows that there is a need for it because so many people are having problems.

Justin: Yeah, if there’s such a thing as a need to create such a foundation.

Kate: Right, “The National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program, a special court that examines these kinds of claims from vaccines,” and then it goes on to talk about all these infertility issues and symptoms of pre-menopause. And these are girls that are 19 and 20.

Justin: That is just crazy. What is the HPV…? They’re trying to tell young women that they’re going to get cancer—some sort of cervical cancer—if they don’t get this vaccine?

Kate: Pretty much. And they’re also offering it to little boys.

Justin: Because they could get cervical cancer.

Kate: Apparently. To protect against other things that could happen to them.

Justin: I know when I was 12 I was worried about my cervix.

Kate: Weren’t you?

Justin: I was.

Kate: I know. 12-year-old boy?

Justin: Gosh, that’s crazy.

Kate: Oh, I know it. And that was even more disturbing when I started reading that, because you see in the magazines, you flip through them, and it says… They have a little picture of the little girl with a girl symbol and the boy with the boy with the little boy symbol and it says, “It’s not just for girls anymore” kind of thing.

Justin: Really?

Kate: Oh my goodness.

Justin: I haven’t seen that.

Kate: Oh, that’s really disturbing.

Justin: Wow.

Kate: I’ll even look that up and show that to you.

Justin: Oh my gosh. You could probably do something on Google Images for that.

Kate: I bet.

Justin: That’s crazy.

Kate: I know.

Justin: So now the whole point is to… Is it to prevent cancer? Is that their main thing?

Kate: I think so.

Justin: Is that their main selling point they’re trying to put on people is…?

Kate: Yeah. More cancer, and I think some STDs.

Justin: Oh.

Kate: I think.

Justin: That would make more sense, because a 13-year-old girl most likely is not going to be worried about cancer. It probably can’t scare them that much.

Kate: Well, it says right here “Gardasil is the only HPV vaccine that helps protect your child against four types of HPV. In girls and young women ages 9-26, Gardasil helps protect against two types of HPV that cause about 75% of cervical cancer cases and two more types that cause approximately 90% of genital warts cases. In boys and young men age 9-26, Gardasil helps protect against approximately 90% of genital warts cases.”

Justin: See, it says “helps.”

Kate: Helps.

Justin: How much does it help? You know what I mean?

Kate: Right.

Justin: People need to start looking at these words that they are using. Could you read the very beginning of that again?

Kate: “Gardasil is the only HPV vaccine that helps protect your child against four types of HPV.”

Justin: Is the only HPV vaccine… Wow, that is just crazy.

Kate: I want to go to this link—“Find out who should get vaccinated.” Let’s see here. Who should get vaccinated—“Gardasil is for males and females ages 9-26.” What does the CDC say about the HPV vaccine?—“The Center for Disease Control and Prevention recommends routine vaccination with Gardasil for boys and girls ages 11 and 12. The CDC also recommends vaccinations for young women ages 13-26 and young men 13-21 who have not already been vaccinated. The CDC states that Gardasil can be given to young men ages 22-26 if they and their doctors decide it’s right for them.” There you go.

Justin: Jeez. That’s so crazy.

Kate: And then important safety information is off to the right and that’s… Oh gosh. I haven’t even read it, but all I saw is that “If you have to sit or lie down for 15 minutes because you’re shaky and faint and become stiff, you might want to reevaluate this treatment.”

Justin: Oh my gosh.

Kate: Anyway.

Justin: Wow.

Kate: So yeah. We’ll put a link to that because that was just something that became a little scary to me that girls that age are going through menopause and are infertile. It’s heartbreaking.

Justin: Wow. Let’s do a couple email questions here and we’ll take a break. Maybe let’s do two of them—you and I will both do one—we’ll take a break and do a couple more, and then we’ll wrap up the show.

Kate: Great.

Justin: So we’ve got one from Ray and he says, “I heard Syd Singer some months ago and raised the head of my mattress, not the bed, to avoid stroke. It was an improvement but had no effect on my chronically blocked nose. Then I stumbled upon a remarkable modality on YouTube. I watched for a couple hours, learned how to breathe and my nose has been open ever since.” Interesting. This is all without doing… What is that called? Neti Pots.

Kate: Oh right.

Justin: “It’s called the Buteyko Method.” Have you heard about this?

Kate: I know that name.

Justin: Yeah. Well, you know…

Kate: Oh, Victorio.

Justin: …Victorio Boutenko from green smoothies and stuff.

Kate: Right.

Justin: But I’ve heard about this.

Kate: Does that have to do with those Boutenkos?

Justin: I don’t think so.

Kate: Oh wow. Interesting.

Justin: Yeah, I don’t know anything about it, but I know this methodology of breathing. “It improves health generally and especially respiratory ailments such as blocked nose, snoring, sleep apnea and asthma. It would enable Kate to inhale less toxins in the beauty shop.”

Kate: Smart.

Justin: “And Justin, your show would be the first to bring this astounding information to the public. Thank you, Ray.” And he sent a YouTube video with an hour and 48 minute presentation about how to do this Buteyko Method.

Kate: Are you going to put a link to that I hope?

Justin: I’ll put a link to this. Buteyko Method. This will be good because this has been something that I’ve known about for a long time and never really looked into, so this is a good reminder to get into this stuff.

Kate: I could really use that right now because I can’t really breathe out of my nose right now.

Justin: There you go.

Kate: Yeah, I’ve been stuffy today. Interesting. Wow, thanks Ray.

Justin: Yeah, thanks Ray. This is awesome.

Kate: I have one here from Yvette. Do you want me to read that one?

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: “Hi, Justin. Hope things are going well for you and Kate. I listened to your show, number 168, on GMO warnings, benefits of rebounding, etc., another great show as usual.” Thanks. “At one point during the show, Kate said my name. It’s really nice being singled out.” I remembered. Aw, that was Yvette.

Justin: Yeah, we love Yvette. She’s cool.

Kate: “I was looking at some of the podcasts and as you know, each show has a download link on its show page. What exactly is the download link supposed to do? Are we able to download/save a particular show to our computer? I ask because I clicked on the download link and the file opened my Windows Media Player and played some show instead of downloading it to my hard drive, which is what I thought it would do. Was it supposed to download the show instead? I’d like to download some of your shows because sometimes I feel a little nervous and think about some government agency might try to shut down your site like they did Kevin Trudeau’s. Thanks, Yvette.”

Justin: Cool. Yeah. So the download link that’s at the top of all of our show pages, if you click on that, I think it’s just going to open up a new tab or new browser window that will play the show. So what you have to do is right click on that and save it to your computer. But even better, what we have now is if you go to ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Live, you’ll see at the bottom of that page all of our shows on one particular page, so you can download all of them. You don’t have to go to all the different show pages and download them. You can just go to one page and right click on the download link and save it right to your computer. Or if you go to our website and if you go to “resources”—at the top of the page there is a little resource button—and there is a link under that that says “download shows” and you can go to that page too. Both of those pages display the same table where you can download all of our shows on one page. So we’re going to be updating that. I think we have 152 shows on there. But don’t fear. Don’t fret. The government’s not going to shut us down.

Kate: I don’t think they ever could.

Justin: No. No.

Kate: We are going to keep this information out there however we have to.

Justin: Yeah. But if you feel like you want to download our shows and you feel like that is a possibility, then feel free to download the shows directly to your computer.

Kate: That’s really flattering. Thank you.

Justin: Yeah, I think you can do it through iTunes and stuff too—Stitcher and all that kind of stuff. We’re up against another break, so we’re going to do a little break with our Qigong.

Kate: Nice. We love the Qigong.

Justin: Yeah, really, really good stuff. So we’ll be right back. We’ll take some more questions and talk about a couple more topics that we have to talk about and close out the show. So we’ll be right back, right after this break.

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Justin: I have to say I have been absolutely loving this product by Tristan Truscott and Peter Ragnar called Good Morning Good Evening Qigong. If you want to listen to the interview we did with Tristan, you can go to www.ExtremeHealthRadio.com/127. And Qigong is a great way to distress the body and as you know, there is a huge component to disease caused by stress and stress is a huge factor in how we live our lives and the amount of energy we have and the amount of vitality we have. And so Dr. Shade, what do you think about Qigong?

Shade: People come to me and they’re really sick and they’ve got this blown-out neurological system and all this toxicity and I tell them “You need to do Qigong Tai Chi. You need to do these things that settle down and restore your neurology because it puts together all the parts. It puts you back into that state where you can start to detoxify. And so I highly, highly recommend all that.

Justin: And what about you, Kit Campbell? What do you think about Qigong? Do you like it as well?

Kit: Qigong is amazing and the reason that I believe it to be amazing is everything here is energy. That is a scientific fact if there ever is one. So when you’re practicing Qigong, you’re actually drawing energy into your body. Your intention—whatever your intention is behind any action—will determine the level of energy… type of energy… that you absorb into your body. So your intention behind you is very important, just like thought. So when you’re practicing Qigong, you’re actually bringing energy in and you’re bringing out the stuff that might be a bit stale. With Tai Chi it’s totally different. The energy runs underneath the skin because it’s more of a—this is a Chinese understanding, by the way—it’s more of a martial art. So Qigong is very, very good for bringing that energy into the body and just fantastic.

Justin: If you’re interested in picking up this Qigong course by Tristan Truscott and Peter Ragnar, go to www.ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Qigong and you can learn more about it. There is a great video on that page and you can learn more about it on that page and I highly, highly recommend this product. I love it myself, so go ahead and check that out at www.ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Qigong.

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Justin: So are you going to run right out and get your Gardasil shot, Kate?

Kate: Of course. I’m going to get Maggie Gardasil, even though she’s not a human being.

Justin: Get her Gardasiled?

Kate: Gardasiled.

Justin: It’s a verb now.

Kate: It’s a verb.

Justin: Get her Gardasiled.

Kate: That’s horrible, isn’t it?

Justin: Oh my gosh. I can’t believe that. That’s just crazy that they do…

Kate: It’s horrifying.

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: Horrifying.

Justin: It is. Yeah. Wow. So let’s see. We have a couple more questions here. Let’s go through these. Do you want me to do the next one?

Kate: Yeah, I only have… Those are the only ones I came upon—the ones we just read.

Justin: Okay. You only had two?

Kate: It did. But you read one of mine.

Justin: Oh, did I?

Kate: Mm-hmm.

Justin: Oh, okay. Let’s see here. Okay, we’ve got… Kasey writes in about our root canal. “Hey, Justin. Just started listening to the show. Lots of good info. Thank you very much. Was listening to root canal videos. What did you end up doing with yours? I have one and I’m looking at having it removed, but just learning about my options right now. Thanks, Kasey.” Kasey, well, I think we mentioned this on one of our other shows. I have one root canal and Kate has… I think you have one, right?

Kate: I do.

Justin: And we are going to be getting those fixed. I got my mercury fillings out; you got yours out.

Kate: Mm-hmm.

Justin: So we got those taken care of and we’re taking care of our teeth now, but what we want to do is go to Stuart Nunnally… Two places we’re either going to go to. We’re not sure yet. Stuart Nunnally—Dr. Nunnally is the guy that we went to before and his website is HealthySmilesForLife.com and we’re working on getting him on the show too—our dentist in Texas. He’s one of the best biological dentists you’ll ever find and he’s just a really kind man, doing really great work and really well rounded guy and just doing awesome stuff. So you could check him out. And we’re also going to try Dr. Javier Morales down in Tijuana, Mexico and I think that’s for about a tenth of the cost.

Kate: Yeah.

Justin: But he has been referred to us by David Wolfe and David Jubb, who referred to him as the best biological dentist in the world. So I don’t know. I mean who knows? But I have looked into Javier Morales and I like what I see so far, so we might go there.

Kate: Yeah, we’re considering that. I would love to be able to… I still have a few things I need to get squared away in my mouth.

Justin: I love Dr. Nunnally, but for us to go there would be plane tickets and time away and things like that, so Dr. Morales would be really close for us.

Kate: Depends on where you are though too. I’m not sure where…

Justin: Yeah, Kasey. I’m not sure where Kasey is. But yeah, so that’s what we’re going to do with ours. We’re going to get ours fixed. But this whole business with the mouth is just critical. And if you listen to our interview with Victor Zeines—I think that was Episode 173—you’ll understand a little bit about root canals. And you can go to our dental section too and listen to what the doctors are saying about root canals if you’re unsure about whether or not those things are very harmful.

Kate: Do we also have a list of the biological…? Who…? Somebody has a master list of biological dentists.

Justin: Yes. The interview we did with Will Revak and his website is OraWellness.com.

Kate: That’s right.

Justin: And he has a list. OraWellness.com. And we sell just an incredible product that he’s got called “The Healthy Mouth World Summit” and that is just so good. I mean I highly encourage you guys to check that out. I think it’s in our store. I’ll put a link to it on this show page. What is this…? Episode…?

Kate: 175.

Justin: Yeah, it’s got all kinds of interviews and slideshow presentations and just really, really good stuff.

Kate: The more we learn about our mouths being the master…

Justin: Yeah, the root cause of all disease, yeah.

Kate: Root—literally, of everything. You just start caring. Who would have ever thought you’d be interested in something like a healthy mouth summit, but when you start finding out how important it really is, it’s like you’ll do anything to save your teeth.

Justin: Yeah, it’s not really about your mout at all, really.

Kate: Nope.

Justin: Interesting. So thanks, Kasey, for writing in. That’s what we’re going to do. And Dawn writes in “Hi, Justin. My biggest health concern right now is getting my hormones back in balance. I have tinnitus, brain zaps, hot flashes, cold chills, stomach adrenaline that races almost daily, fluctuating high and low cortisol, adrenal fatigue, etc. I would love some shows on how to address this complex thing called the female endocrine system. This year has been just awful for me. Thanks, Dawn.”

Kate: Oh gosh.

Justin: Wow.

Kate: You know, I’ve gotten a few personal emails from women in the last… just week even, talking about how they’d love to have a guest on about not only hormones and those issues, but menopausal things. We haven’t really had a lot of women guests talking about that—or men—but it’d be nice to have a woman on that really addresses a lot of these things.

Justin: Yeah. There is a guest… What is her name? Dr. Sangeeta Pati, I think? Maybe if you can write her name down and I’ll try to find her website. But she deals with hormone and endocrine issues. And then there’s also another website called WomenToWomen.com.

Kate: Oh, right. That’s a great one.

Justin: That you might want to look at. But we’re going to be doing a show with Daniel Vitalis here coming up this week. Is it this week or next week? But stay tuned for that.

Kate: Yeah, it’s just on the hormones themselves, right?

Justin: Just on hormones, yeah.

Kate: Wow.

Justin: And so I would look at that. I would look at getting rid of any plastic that’s in your life because plastic really disrupts the hormone receptors on your cells and in your body. Plastic’s really damaging for your hormones.

Kate: Isn’t it true with the coffee enemas too, that allows you to create…? What is the word I’m looking for?

Justin: Oh, glutathione?

Kate: Glutathione, which helps to balance and even out your hormone levels too, correct?

Justin: Yeah, that removes toxins too.

Kate: Hmm.

Justin: Yeah. And sweating—another good way of removing these volatile plastics, as Dr. Shade mentioned in our commercial. So I would also look at some supplements you could take for that. I’m guessing, just off the top of my head here, something like deer antler would be very helpful.

Kate: Pine pollen.

Justin: Pine pollen would be really extremely helpful. You can get those through Surthrival—Daniel Vitalis’s website. If you go to ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Surthrival, I would highly recommend getting on those because they’re very balancing in terms of balancing your hormones, so they’re not going to make you swing too high or too low. And what I would do is go get a blood test before.

Kate: I was going to say. That’s what I would do too.

Justin: Yeah, take those.

Kate: And find out what’s going on with them.

Justin: Or take a blood test, then take those, then take another blood test.

Kate: Yeah.

Justin: Because they work.

Kate: Yeah. You might just want to figure out what’s going on before you start throwing just a bunch of stuff in your body though, not knowing how you need to be balanced. That’s always a good thing.

Justin: Yeah, get your blood tested first.

Kate: And that Women To Women Clinic looks amazing. I’ve checked it out numerous times.

Justin: Yeah, we need to get her on the show.

Kate: They’re up in Maine.

Justin: Are they?

Kate: So if you’re in that area of the country, that might be a really… You can do it over… Basically, you can be an over the phone patient. They can, I think, order you tests, read your tests, help you that way too. I would really look into them to figure out where to start and then add all these other products and supplements that are going to help as well.

Justin: If you want to know where to get blood tests, we recommend a good thing. If you go to ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Blood, you can find out more about getting blood tests—where to go, what levels to get checked and all that—on that link.

Kate: That is such a good resource. Good for you. That’s impressive.

Justin: Yeah, I wanted to put that together.

Kate: Good.

Justin: Let’s see. I’m trying to think of anything else. Adrenal fatigue? I’m thinking Qigong, with the stress and cortisol levels.

Kate: They talk about that quite a bit, actually, in the Qigong course.

Justin: Yeah, cortisol… I would say do some meditation, some quiet time at night, lowering the blue lights maybe at night?

Kate: I was going to say. Maybe going to some candles.

Justin: Yeah. Lowering plastics, increasing your glutathione levels. You could take glutathione from Dr. Christopher Shade. If you do a search in our guest list for the show we did with him, you can get some glutathione from him. I think it’s QuicksilverScientific.com.

Kate: I think that’s right.

Justin: What I would also do is the One World Whey that we promote increases glutathione levels to a significant degree. It’s pretty amazing. You should listen to our show with Stephen Heuer, Episode 88. I would look at… Let’s see. What else? Oh, Dr. Jack Kruse—he’s got a whole hormone protocol, a hormone webinar that he’s done.

Kate: Oh, that’s right. We just talked to him the other day.

Justin: JackKruse.com. You can look at some of that stuff. But there’s a lot you can do here. Adrenal fatigue… Yeah, there are a lot of things you can do here. So hopefully that helps you, Dawn, with all of those issues. And then we have “Hi, Justin and Kate. I just caught a couple of your shows side by side, David Wolfe and Chris Kehler, Episodes 166 and 167. I am familiar with the raw food lifestyle and its amazing benefits. Listening to your shows with Chris Kehler have added a whole new dimension to my health paradigm.”

Kate: Tell me about it.

Justin: I know, right? He changed your life.

Kate: He did. He has.

Justin: Crazy. We’ll have to talk about that one day. “Do Chris and David know each other? I know David Wolfe, when he puts on his Longevity Now conference has some unique and rare healing practitioners, which he takes pride in introducing to the public. I think Chris Kehler doing his energy healing, distance healing would fit the bill as one of these unique practitioners working alongside David Wolfe, presenting at a Longevity Now conference. Raw food and energy healing just seem like a natural fit for each other, but a lot of raw foodists focus on internal intake.” Interesting. “A lot of raw foodists focus on internal intake.” Okay. “I would like to see Chris and David do something together for further public awareness of this amazing work. You should introduce them to each other if they do not know each other. Keep up your great work. Thanks, Danny.”

Kate: That’s pretty cool.

Justin: Pretty cool.

Kate: That’s a great suggestion. I had written back to Danny and said that we were going to look into that and try to… I can email Chris and tell him that, and I’m going to after my retreat.

Justin: Oh, did you write back to her?

Kate: Mm-hmm.

Justin: Cool.

Kate: Yeah, and just see what could go with that. That’s the cool thing about this. You never know what these chance… not chance… happenings and meetings are all about and the connections that could be drawn through this.

Justin: I know.

Kate: That does seem like a really cool fit if that were to happen though. Having attended some of David Wolfe’s conferences, especially the women’s one, it seems like someone like Chris Kehler would be such an interesting new aspect that a lot of people could be exposed to.

Justin: It’s quite different, isn’t it?

Kate: It’s very different and I’ve gotten just a couple emails this week, personally, to my address that I’ve read about things that have gone away after their work with Chris Kehler. I mean stuff is definitely happening. Not everybody gets that. I’ve also talked to a few people that haven’t had that result with his work. But those people are also interesting in the way that they said maybe I wasn’t as open to receiving it. So it’s interesting with Chris. But some stuff is definitely going on with that.

Justin: Oh yeah. Yeah, we should introduce them.

Kate: Hey, you never know.

Justin: You never know, right?

Kate: Well, it wouldn’t be our idea. It’d be Danny’s, so thank you.

Justin: I know. Yeah, thanks, Danny.

Kate: Yeah. We’ll try to work on that.

Justin: Yeah, thank you so much for writing in, everyone. And we only covered just a couple of the questions from everybody, but we’re going to do a little Fun Fact With Kate here.

Kate: I have a fun fact.

Justin: Do you?

Kate: I do.

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And now join us for Fun Facts With Kate—oh, man—where you never know what the heck is on her mind or going to come out of her mouth.

Kate: Okay, we have got to get rid of the witch laugh. I say it over and over. I can’t deal with it anymore.

Justin: The wicked witch of the west.

Kate: Oh. What we have today are a couple things—“Combating cancer with baking soda.”

Justin: There you go.

Kate: “Did you know that baking soda has been shown to fight cancer, stave off colds and flu and even treat radiation poisoning, all just for pennies a day? Dr. Simoncini, an oncologist in Rome, originally made the connection between fungal infections and cancer proliferation. He realized that when a tumor was flushed with baking soda, which is antifungal, it shrank and completely disappeared within days.”

Justin: Wow.

Kate: That is just one example of maybe how people could consider combating cancer and other diseases with baking soda. That’s pretty wild.

Justin: Tulio Simoncini, he’s from Italy.

Kate: Did I say it wrong?

Justin: Well, I mean it’s…

Kate: What did I call him, Julio?

Justin: No, no, you said his last name, but it’s hard to pronounce. Yeah, he’s really, really on the cutting edge. He’s injecting a special type of baking soda into cancer cells.

Kate: Into tumors? Oh, into cancer…?

Justin: And they’re just disappearing.

Kate: Wow.

Justin: They’re just disappearing. Yeah, it’s amazing.

Kate: People aren’t going to like that.

Justin: No.

Kate: Some people will love it; other people won’t like that.

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: We know which people we’re talking about.

Justin: Yeah. If you guys are interested in the baking soda issue, look into the two shows that we did with Dr. Mark Sircus and go to his website, DrSircus.com and he has written a whole e-book called Sodium Bicarbonate: Rich Man’s Poor Man’s Guide to Cancer Treatment.

Kate: Nice.

Justin: And as you know, sodium bicarbonate is like $2.00 for a bag; so they don’t want you knowing that, but he has written a whole e-book—huge compendium—on that and that particular subject, so check that out.

Kate: That’s great information. And then another one here. “You can hang eucalyptus in your shower.” Did you know that?

Justin: No, eucalyptus?

Kate: Yep.

Justin: What do you do, hang it…?

Kate: You can hang little stems of it from your showerhead, it looks like on this picture. They have a little… What do you call that when you put together like a little arrangement?

Justin: Oh, arrangement? Okay.

Kate: Of ten or so leaves of the eucalyptus, tied with some string and some twine and draped over their showerhead. And it says that when you take a shower, the steam will release beneficial oils and the benefits of eucalyptus are antiseptic, anti-stress, mental clarity, mood enhancer, respiratory health and anti-inflammatory.

Justin: That is a good idea. I wonder… Is that…?

Kate: You can get eucalyptus cuts from your local florist, usually.

Justin: I’m going to do that.

Kate: They’re amazing. They put them in for fillers, especially this time of year, in bouquets and stuff.

Justin: Do they?

Kate: Pretty cheap.

Justin: Let’s do that, because we have our Friends of Water shower filter, which we really love.

Kate: Yep. We’ve got to get a BPA free shower curtain.

Justin: Yeah, we’ll get a BPA free shower curtain and then we’ll get the eucalyptus and drape that around the showerhead.

Kate: Oh, I love the smell.

Justin: You know? That would be really good.

Kate: Because eucalyptus, I’ve used that just for a lot of different things with your stuffy sinus problems, and it really does… it clears you up.

Justin: I bet that would be a nice, subtle little smell in the bathroom when you take a shower.

Kate: Oh yeah. It’d be amazing.

Justin: That’d be good for baths, like you’d smell it in the…

Kate: Lavender and eucalyptus are my favorites, so having the lavender essential oil drops in my bath with the steam of the eucalyptus boughs hanging…

Justin: Okay, we’re going to do that.

Kate: We’re going to do it the minute I get home from this retreat.

Justin: Yeah, let’s do it.

Kate: Let’s do it.

Justin: That’s cool.

Kate: Well, you can find eucalyptus too. We have a bunch of it just hanging out in the wild, so if you’re around an area where you can go find a eucalyptus tree, snag a couple of the…

Justin: So you just tie some rope around it and then tie some string and then just tie it to your… hang it upside down off your showerhead?

Kate: Yep.

Justin: I would like it.

Kate: Hang it on a bar, anywhere in your shower, but preferably probably over where the steam tends to go the most.

Justin: I like it.

Kate: Yeah, rises the most.

Justin: Okay, so now we’ve got an inspirational quote to close out the show, don’t we?

Kate: This is true. Would you like me to go for it?

[THE QUOTE]

Before we will say goodbye, let’s leave you with something to ponder throughout your day. Here is the inspirational quote for this episode.

Justin: That just about blew my entire eardrum out.

Kate: I feel like I should yell the inspirational quote, not just subtlety mention it, with that kind of introduction.

Justin: That just blew my eardrum out.

Kate: My left ear—whew. Sorry guys.

Justin: There is about 600 levels here on all this sound equipment here and God knows I am anything but a sound expert.

Kate: You’re being forced to become one though.

Justin: I know.

Kate: Okay, this is anonymous. This is a great quote though. Your ears okay there?

Justin: Yeah.

Kate: Okay. “I think it’s every human’s job to inspire others to feed one another’s senses. Inspiration begets inspiration times infinity. Imagine if the person that was inspired to create the phonograph didn’t share it with the world.”

Justin: Oh wow.

Kate: Mm.

Justin: That’s great.

Kate: Great quote.

Justin: I like it.

Kate: And that’s anonymous. Whoever said that is brilliant.

Justin: I know.

Kate: “I think it’s every human’s job to inspire others, to feed one another’s senses. Inspiration begets inspiration times infinity. Imagine if the person that was inspired to create the phonograph didn’t share it with the world.”

Justin: Ah, I like it.

Kate: Yep.

Justin: Good stuff.

Kate: Share your stuff, people.

Justin: Yeah, share what you know.

Kate: Share your inspirations, share your knowledge, share your love, share just everything. Share these shows. Share everything with the people you care about because you never know what’s going to resonate with them and change their life.

Justin: You never know what little nugget of truth or nugget or quote or something—some sentence you say—how it sticks with people, you know?

Kate: You really don’t.

Justin: Because sometimes they may never even tell you or tell anybody else, but they’ll remember one thing that you said to them.

Kate: Yep.

Justin: That’s just crazy.

Kate: There are specific ones I remember from growing up.

Justin: Yeah, I’ve had people tell me…

Kate: Hearing stories and…

Justin: …that “Oh, you told me this 20 years ago and…”

Kate: You’re like, “I did?”

Justin: Wow. How do you…?

Kate: You never know the power of your own words and what you share.

Justin: Yeah, it’s cool.

Kate: Yes.

Justin: So we’ve got to head out of here, don’t we? Or you do.

Kate: I’ve got to get going.

Justin: Okay, it’s time to go. Did you make your smoothies yet?

Kate: Nope, that’s why I’m going to go make them.

Justin: Okay, I’ll help you.

Kate: Okay.

Justin: So what are we going to put in there? Coconut?

Kate: Clay.

Justin: Clay?

Kate: Sacred clay, Earth and Sea Greens from Vitality Herbs and Clay, lemon, a little bit of banana, strawberries and my One World Whey protein powder.

Justin: Oh, nice. Okay, I will help you make those. How about that?

Kate: Thank you.

Justin: And get you out of here.

Kate: Yeah.

Justin: All right, everybody. Thank you so much for joining us on this episode. What is this, Episode 175?

Kate: It is.

Justin: So if you want to make any comments or have any questions, you can always comment on that page and don’t forget we are live now, so you can go to ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Live and you can chat with other members of the community there if you’d like, or you can chat with us during the live shows at 9:00 am Pacific on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and soon to be Friday. So you can check those out and if you enjoyed this show, would you do us a favor? We would be so grateful if you could consider making a donation to us. All of our shows are free and this is my full time job and soon to be Kate’s full time job, hopefully.

Kate: That’s the plan.

Justin: That’s the plan.

Kate: That’s what I’m trusting.

Justin: That’s our intention and that’s what we’re working towards. And our goal is to help as many people as we possibly can get the word out and spread the knowledge and spread the love, so that’s what we’re all about. So we rely heavily and we’re so grateful for your donations, so if you want to donate, you can go to ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Donate and you can send in $1, $2, $5, $10, $20 or if you’d like to do so on a monthly basis, we’ve got quite a few people doing that now. Usually when people do monthly ones, they do a little bit less. But if you found our shows to be helpful, please consider doing that. We really, really appreciate this and it really goes a long way when we get your donations. It really helps to pay the bills and they’re starting to stack up with this live show and all this equipment and things that we’re paying for. So if you can, do that. And if you don’t have the money to do that and just are interested in the products that we promote, you can always check out our store as well—lots of great stuff on there that will help you really change your life, I think.

Kate: I do too.

Justin: Because we use all the products and…

Kate: They change our life.

Justin: Yeah. Good stuff.

Kate: They really do.

Justin: So if you are able to do anything like that, and perhaps you’re listening to this while you’re out on a run or at the gym or running errands or something in your car, if you can remember to do that when you go home, please—that would be so helpful. But if not, that’s okay too. I realize that this economy is really tight right now. So if you can’t do that, please just share our shows with your friends and that will be enough.

Kate: That would be huge.

Justin: Yeah, so thank you so much, everybody, for joining us, and we’ll catch you on the next episode.

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Thank you for listening to this episode. It’s time to go for now, but our mission does not end with this show. Justin and Kate will be back with another interview, packed full of ideas, discoveries and unique ways to regain your health. Head on over to ExtremeHealthRadio.com/Subscribe and instantly download our free gift to you that contains cutting edge strategies to start making healthy lifestyle changes today.

[CLOSING COMMENTS]

No material on this blog is intended to suggest that you should not seek professional medical care. Always work with qualified medical professionals, even as you educate yourself in the field of life through nutrition and alternative medicine. I’m not a doctor, nor am I offering readers or listeners medical advice of any kind. None of the information offered here should be interpreted as a diagnosis of any disease, nor an attempt to treat or prevent any disease or condition. While information in this blog and during this podcast is discussed in the context of numerous conditions, it can be dangerous to take action based on any of the information on this podcast or in this blog or to start any health program without first consulting a health professional. The content found here is for informational purposes only and is in no way intended as medical advice, as a substitute for medical counseling or as a treatment or cure for any disease or health condition and nor should it be construed as such. Always work with a qualified health practitioner or professional before making any changes to your diet, prescription drug use, lifestyle or exercise activities. The information is provided as-is and the reader or listener assumes all risks from the use, non-use or misuse of this information.