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Fecal Matter Transplants

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  • Опубликовано: 2 авг 2024
  • Visit our sponsor Ombre at tryombre.com/institute and get $30 off your microbiome home test kit!
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    Fecal Matter Transplants
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    Spanish IOHA RUclips Channel
    / @institutodelaanatomia...
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    In this video, Justin from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the gut microbiota, c. diff infections, and the details of fecal microbiota transplantations.
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    References
    www.frontiersin.org/articles/...
    portlandpress.com/biochemj/ar...
    bmcmicrobiol.biomedcentral.co...
    www.nature.com/articles/s4159...
    academic.oup.com/jcem/advance...
    www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/...
    www.mdpi.com/1999-4915/13/10/...
    academic.oup.com/ajcn/article...
    www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/...
    www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs...
    www.sciencedirect.com/science...
    microbiomejournal.biomedcentr...
    academic.oup.com/ajcn/article...
    www.frontiersin.org/articles/...
    www.nature.com/articles/s4158...
    onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/1...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti....
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
    ____
    Video Timeline
    00:00 - 00:34 Intro
    00:35 - 02:48 The Microbial Landscape
    02:49 - 04:06 Swabbing Poop and Microbiota Health Factors
    04:07 - 06:21 Probiotics and Prebiotics
    06:22 - 07:53 Why Fiber Type Matters
    07:54 - 08:48 What Antibiotics Do
    08:49 - 11:48 Clostridium difficile Infection
    11:49 - 13:53 Poop Transplants
    13:54 - 14:37 Poop Is Amazing
    14:38 - 16:09 New RUclips Channel
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    Audio Credit: www.bensounds.com
    Photo Credits:
    Megacolon Pic - Hellerhoff
    C. diff Infection Pic - Doc James
    ____
    #Sponsored #Ombre #Microbiome

Комментарии • 541

  • @theanatomylab
    @theanatomylab  2 года назад +42

    Visit our sponsor Ombre at tryombre.com/institute and get $30 off your microbiome home test kit!

    • @YeeOww
      @YeeOww 2 года назад +1

      Those hand gestures with the pokey bit waving close by your eye made my palms sweat.

    • @souixaan
      @souixaan 2 года назад +2

      what happens if you have no colon?

    • @01f4irider
      @01f4irider 2 года назад +2

      Your link isn't working for me. I can get to the page but as soon as I click the "Test My Gut Now" button it changes to "Loading" and stays there. Nothing loads or happens.

    • @AL-MOND0812
      @AL-MOND0812 2 года назад

      This is theory about the experiment if brought Rhabdoviridae virus and SARS-CoV-2 heredity adapt blending , what happened? mutate? i don't know but i know one thing especially the structure of SARS-CoV-2 kind of high exclusive if it mutetded? when Rhabdoviridae virus blending SARS-CoV-2 it maybe occur New virus so but this just theory i think this rather interested

    • @ENZO_D
      @ENZO_D 2 года назад

      Have you explained sinuses? If not, can you do it?

  • @cluce25
    @cluce25 2 года назад +55

    My mom passed last week and donated her body. She was very passionate about her body being used for education. I’m so happy she was able to fulfill one last wish!

    • @retard_activated
      @retard_activated Год назад +1

      I know I'm late to this comment but I just wanted to give you my condolences and appreciation for your mom to give the ultimate gift for the rest of us. Bless you both 💖💖💖

  • @matheussanthiago9685
    @matheussanthiago9685 2 года назад +244

    it's actually incredible that this procedure exists and is effective
    because it sounds 100% like a south park joke

    • @luhohnel
      @luhohnel 2 года назад +3

      Exactly

    • @user-me1bi3xu6v
      @user-me1bi3xu6v 2 года назад +13

      Yep, that episode was fun

    • @levernis5753
      @levernis5753 2 года назад +2

      What's a south Park joke

    • @user-me1bi3xu6v
      @user-me1bi3xu6v 2 года назад +9

      @@levernis5753 it's an American comedy adult show of four 4th graders going through weird adventures and more, highly recommended tho

    • @levernis5753
      @levernis5753 2 года назад +1

      @@user-me1bi3xu6v ah okay it's an American thing

  • @carols-corner
    @carols-corner 2 года назад +267

    Some researchers have seen a secondary effect of obese people who lost weight after having a fecal transplant (for other reasons, not for weight loss.) I find that absolutely fascinating! As someone who has battled food cravings and tried for decades to lose weight, it opened my eyes to the idea that my gut microbiota could be a big driver of those pesky cravings that seem impossible to get rid of. Life is not easy when you’re fighting cravings 24/7. I hope we can all be a little more compassionate toward those fighting in the merciless war of weight.

    • @Phiery
      @Phiery 2 года назад +9

      Even without research this sounds crazy enough to work

    • @JorgeMP53
      @JorgeMP53 2 года назад +10

      I always encourage people like you to never give up. I also tell them to not lose hope after failing one battle.
      Keep it up, my friend. The investment will be greatly rewarding in the lung run 💪.

    • @elizabeththornhill2302
      @elizabeththornhill2302 2 года назад +19

      Eat foods that will contribute to a better gut flora and those cravings will disappear! Promise. I was forced to eat a certain way after pancreatic cancer and I used to struggle with a sugar addiction…..the cancer was a benefit in that I definitely got a handle on how to eat to feel and look my best

    • @ForgottenAria
      @ForgottenAria 2 года назад +7

      @@JorgeMP53 Most of us with a life long higher weight have failed WAY more than one battle. The research has started to show that the health issues associated with higher weight are actually caused by weight cycling, so giving up focusing on weight is actually the healthier choice. That is not to say give up on healthier habits. Everyone, at any weight, will have a much better quality of life and health with regular exercise and good diet, but those are independent of the number on the scale.
      If your are curious about the research I'm talking about, check out "Variability of Body Weight and Health Outcomes in the Framingham Population" There is also a similar observational study from Ireland.

    • @JorgeMP53
      @JorgeMP53 2 года назад +2

      @@ForgottenAria That was my main idea when talking about not giving up. Weight it's just a 1/4 of the whole picture so, tackling the issue from the perspective of a better health is way more efficient than only focusing on weight. Thanks for your comment and for pointing out the research. ^^

  • @nerdzombiegoddess3407
    @nerdzombiegoddess3407 2 года назад +69

    Poop transplant saved my life when I had c-diff 2 years ago. Nothing else worked and I was very sick. Next day I was great and recovered very fast. Absolute life savor for me.

    • @badcheetah5927
      @badcheetah5927 2 года назад

      How much does it cost ?

    • @nerdzombiegoddess3407
      @nerdzombiegoddess3407 2 года назад +1

      @@badcheetah5927 once insurance covered most of it I think I paid 1500 out of pocket. Can’t remember for sure. It’s been a while.

    • @PrankYankers100
      @PrankYankers100 3 дня назад

      Did you try probiotics ?

    • @nerdzombiegoddess3407
      @nerdzombiegoddess3407 3 дня назад +1

      @@PrankYankers100 I was taking them when I got it actually. A dentist put me on antibiotics and probiotics and I got c-diff. I do still take them daily now though.

    • @PrankYankers100
      @PrankYankers100 3 дня назад +1

      @@nerdzombiegoddess3407 glad you're doing better!

  • @shellcshells2902
    @shellcshells2902 2 года назад +154

    A poop transplant (FMT) saved my life from severe cdiff. I was hospitalized for over 2 weeks with a swollen colon and it cut blood flow off a section of it and started to infect my appendix....and I was discharged the very next day after my FMT. It worked that fast! Awesome stuff!

    • @soranuareane
      @soranuareane 2 года назад +3

      I'm very happy to hear this! Congrats on your recovery. Did the FMT "cure" you from C. diff?

    • @badcheetah5927
      @badcheetah5927 2 года назад +1

      How much does it cost and what s the name of the doctor? My friend did for his son and he recovery for autism.

    • @elph77
      @elph77 2 года назад +6

      @@badcheetah5927 There isn't a cure for autism. Stop with that nonsense.

    • @QUINTUSMAXIMUS
      @QUINTUSMAXIMUS 2 года назад +2

      I have IBS. It's been bothering me for so long, but they seem to relegate the treatment only to C-diff. We also need it.

    • @Cablecol
      @Cablecol Год назад

      Tha is very cool💩!

  • @blueburger4
    @blueburger4 2 года назад +125

    Having had C. Diff (I'm 24 was 22 when diagnosed and is actually why i found this channel) which ripped 100lbs from my body over the course of a year, I was very close to potentially needing an FMT. I've been on prilosec for GERD since I was 12 and had twice annual bronchitis (for which I got antibiotics) all through childhood. More young adults are getting c. Diff as of late because of factors like these and (while mine coincided with a pandemic which obviously heightened everything) it is a very scary experience. Thank you for this vital education that helps save lives and, at the very least, makes the world of gut microbiota a little less scary for people ❤

    • @suzannax
      @suzannax 2 года назад +4

      That's scary. I had it a long while back when I was a teen, not caused by antibiotics or hospital visit. It just happened, fortunately antibiotics fixed it but the constant pain and blood were alarming. I'm so glad he covered it in this video, and learnt a lot more about the transplants. 😁👌

    • @debliz25
      @debliz25 2 года назад +4

      My mom has to take vancomycin for LIFE if she gets any sort of infection. So glad FMTs exist though because that is her last resort. She has almost died a couple of times due to c.diff. It is a terrible illness.

    • @shawntakada1851
      @shawntakada1851 2 года назад +2

      Just got over C Diff… hopefully will not have a relapse. Kept on getting tested for COVID! Terrible experience. How long were you suffering? 100 pounds?!

    • @blueburger4
      @blueburger4 2 года назад +2

      @@shawntakada1851 that was the tricky part with mine. Basically I had it in a mild fashion for about a year unknown to me (somehow life changes and diet changes perfectly coincided with my infection so when my bowel habits, eating habits, and stomach pain changed I didn't think anything of it) until I started losing weight way quicker than expected and walked into my job at 120lbs (had been 215lbs since middle school) and my coworkers just had to straight up tell me "dude, you look like you're a day from death" and basically made me take the day off and get checked (thank god). From there it took about a month to get a diagnosis and I had one relapse that was aggressive after metronidazole and then Vanco was able to knock it out after 2 full treatments. For me the biggest challenge though was the recovery since now not only do I have GERD but also post infection IBS and with corona and being in my early 20s i had basically no money. Finally though, 2 years later im doing great at 145lbs, have a low stress job i love to help minimize IBS flare ups, and am feeling more like my usual self with everyday that passes. 😊 stay strong, stay healthy, and stay happy.❤

    • @shawntakada1851
      @shawntakada1851 2 года назад +1

      @@blueburger4 geese! I was put on Dificid, which is a new medication. What started it all was a tooth abscess, put on Augmentin for it. NEVER had a problem with antibiotics before. Then unfortunately I was exposed by two fellow employees with COVID (live in NYC) two days before I started to get sick. Hence six tests that were all negative. I thought I had Giardia, I’m a LVT. Brought a fecal sample to my doctor (who said I looked like death warmed over). Was hypotensive, dehydrated, and down ten pounds in five days. The abdominal pain was unreal! He was pretty sure it was C Diff but, I had to wait three more days for the fecal to come back. Scary stuff. Never felt so sick in all my 62 years.
      I wish you continued health and happiness!

  • @ira6133
    @ira6133 2 года назад +70

    Amazing how a well-being or even life of a giant structure called human body may depend on a small tiny structure called bacteria. Love this channel so much!

    • @bo-dine7971
      @bo-dine7971 2 года назад

      There's a story I read of a kid who had cancer and it was removed with success, however his white blood cell count was extremely low and he was dying. His mother (secretly) gave him canabis oil and his body recovered in a matter of days. I believe it is because canabis greatly boosts bacteria in the body (bad ones too) that this happened, I'm no doctor but that's the only thing that makes sense to me. I thought it was pretty crazy how his body survived a bone marrow transplant, but was dying due to lack of bacteria!
      This happened in UK, so of course they threatened to imprison the mother when she shared her story, even said she could be facing heavy time on live TV. But here's the funny part: that kid was given diamorphine, as they considered him terminally ill.. Diamorphine is Heroin.. Let that sink in.

    • @4EverFamGaming
      @4EverFamGaming 2 года назад

      Just like 9/11

  • @carissashley
    @carissashley 2 года назад +18

    Oh my goodness - thank you on making a video on what stress does to the body! I am living with CPTSD after chronic abuse from 4-18 and live with still undiagnosed health conditions. I am so excited to hear more about this.
    Thank you omg. 💚🥺💚

  • @shawntakada1851
    @shawntakada1851 2 года назад +8

    We do poop transplants in veterinary medicine as well! We usually just do an enema with a healthy donors feces. Very helpful in Parvoviruses as well as stubborn IBD.

  • @happytoBhere822
    @happytoBhere822 2 года назад +18

    A fecal transplant saved me after recurrent c diff and complications due to Crohn’s disease. So informative!! Thank you.

  • @brendapower2752
    @brendapower2752 2 года назад +4

    I had a fecal transplant 4 years ago. Had C-diff 4 times the year before. Each time it was worse. When mine Doctor mentioned the transplant, I thought it sounded gross. It was the best
    thing I had done. We now watch what antibiotics I take and I try to eat foods that are prebiotics.

  • @nightmare5479
    @nightmare5479 2 года назад +27

    As always excellent content, quality and presentation. Man, someone needs to come up with Oscars for best RUclips channels in the world and give one to these guys. +1

  • @Fitten06
    @Fitten06 2 года назад +10

    I checked out your Spanish language channel (I'm not fluent, but I like to listen to native speakers to improve). The tone and personality of the translators really matches up with the original English-language presentations - that's awesome! I really appreciate the effort given to expanding not just the accessibility of the information, but also the incredible teaching style that makes the information so approachable. I hope the new channel does well!

  • @elph77
    @elph77 2 года назад +6

    Hahaha! I love when he loses it at 6:19. I never thought of my farts being second hand farts. That's an awesome way to think about it.

    • @danikadestinikey7477
      @danikadestinikey7477 2 года назад +3

      Yeah next time somebody gets onto me for farting I’m going to tell them that it’s not fair to blame me when it’s my gut microbes’ fault! They’re just using MY body as a vessel for THEIR gas 😂😂😂

  • @conniemccorriston2368
    @conniemccorriston2368 2 года назад +34

    My husband had C-diff many years ago after colon surgery .
    The surgeon told us about the feacal transplant .... that's the first time I ever heard of that .
    He was given medication for C-diff and she recommended him to take Fleischmann Yeast and mix it in some orange juice and drink it ( I think he did this for about 2 weeks ) it cleared up 👍

  • @cindymcfarland4686
    @cindymcfarland4686 2 года назад +17

    My son has Crohn's disease and contracted C-diff while having surgery to resect part of his small intestine. He was very ill and could not get rid of the C-diff. He ended up in Rochester, NY hospital with a fecal transplant. His grandma was the donor. He was vastly improved within 2 days and the C-diff was eradicated. I believe he would have died if not for the transplant. He was in his mid twenties.

    • @theanatomylab
      @theanatomylab  2 года назад +3

      Wow!!

    • @angelmonroy3012
      @angelmonroy3012 2 года назад

      just curious, was there a reason the donor was his grandma and not someone else? im very glad that he recovered :)

    • @cindymcfarland4686
      @cindymcfarland4686 2 года назад +3

      @@angelmonroy3012 To be eligible as a donor you could not have any polyps removed during a colonoscopy. His sister, his dad, myself, and grandpa all at some time in our pasts, have had polyps discovered and removed during colonoscopies. His grandma has never had a polyp. We were running out of candidates! Thanks for your comment!

    • @tomdean104
      @tomdean104 2 года назад

      Do they have to be related to you though?

    • @cindymcfarland4686
      @cindymcfarland4686 2 года назад +1

      @@tomdean104 No, absolutely not. We could have gone outside the family if needed.

  • @livephysiology
    @livephysiology 2 года назад +93

    Perhaps a type of diet could be developed that was based off of how to grow the best microbiota or bacteria in the digestive tract. It would be interesting to see the long-term effects on health all by eating in a way to grow the best array of bacteria.

    • @andrews420
      @andrews420 2 года назад +12

      Im sure fermented foods like kimchi and pickles would probably be on there

    • @lowribrooke580
      @lowribrooke580 2 года назад +5

      Kefir

    • @jenatsky
      @jenatsky 2 года назад +1

      It’s called homeostasis

    • @jukaa1012
      @jukaa1012 2 года назад +4

      I had stomack issued for years, from bacteria to ulcers. Ever since I was a kid. I had kidney stones and sand as well. All that got fixed almost over night when I went Vegan. I still get heartburn if I eat something that fried or deep fried, as well as food that is too greasy.
      From time to time if I forget to have enough Zink and little stuff like that a one day constipation or loose stool, but most people could use Supplements in their lives, even if they are not Vegan. B12 beeing a major one most people who eat meat dont get enough of, even tho its thought to be a Vegan issue only

    • @suzannax
      @suzannax 2 года назад +3

      I've heard the rainbow diet has helped some people with that, which is pretty much about having a bigger variety of fruit and veg every day.

  • @tamedthethreebears
    @tamedthethreebears 2 года назад +13

    This is going to go well with my morning coffee ☕

  • @firefly9559
    @firefly9559 2 года назад +17

    I can't say it enough, I absolutely love this channel. Thank you so much for all the time you put into it so we can watch and learn so many fascinating medical and scientific things about our bodies. Like it is said, knowledge is the first step in combating anything.

  • @custommoney6190
    @custommoney6190 2 года назад +8

    I'm gonna be honest. I saw the title and didn't know if I wanted to be a part of this. But here I am liking and commenting 🤣

    • @theanatomylab
      @theanatomylab  2 года назад +4

      You're a trooper!

    • @LeonardRoberts
      @LeonardRoberts 2 года назад +2

      @Institute of Human Anatomy A "pooper trooper" LOL 😆 😂 🤣

  • @JessFirefox
    @JessFirefox 2 года назад +6

    I saw the title and thought that I might lose my appetite, but no I found this really interesting and informative. Thank you for these videos. I'm learning so much about my body that I never thought I would.

  • @carols-corner
    @carols-corner 2 года назад +13

    I am so ridiculously excited to watch this video! I’ve been interested in this topic for a few years. Looking forward to hearing what you guys have to say about it!

  • @GymLili95
    @GymLili95 2 года назад +10

    You seem very confident and knowledgable in this topic, Justin. I loved this video!

  • @carissashley
    @carissashley 2 года назад +5

    Would you be able to do a video on use of antibiotics for months and long term Candidiasis? You guys explain things and treat things so much more respectfully and with more care than 70% of doctors that I see…

  • @pinsolomons
    @pinsolomons 2 года назад +7

    Thank you for your coverage of the transplant procedures. I'd heard of this being done but never HOW it is done. So far I think it's just done with CDiff patients who don't respond to those big barrel antibiotic treatments but soon I think they will do these for people who qualify for stomach band surgery against obesity as the tendency to put on and hold fat or not to hold fat is also highly affected by the micobiome.

  • @j.m.a.menocal1065
    @j.m.a.menocal1065 2 года назад +1

    Thank You!!! My entire family lives in MX, and they will be Ipso Facto subscribed and network you chanel
    that is for sure, no idea how beneficial are the mayority of clips for them as
    are they for me. As a former school teacher for the state of TX, your energy, pedagogy, and deliverance of info is OUTSTANDING, best of all you are a "natural teacher", Kudos!!! Y muchas gracias!!'For the creation of a Sapnish Chanel!!!

  • @marianpizeno8511
    @marianpizeno8511 Год назад +1

    Seeing a Dr next week about this. I've been battling c. Diff. For 5 years. So ready for this to happen.

  • @daxjohnson5826
    @daxjohnson5826 2 года назад +3

    Wow!!! I've had severe diarrhea for 17 years. I've had all the different diets, so many tests, endoscopy and colonostopy. Stool samples and labs. They found nothing abnormal. This all started with my second trip to the hospital with a brown recluse bite that got way out of hand. It would be awesome if a simple fecal transplant could fix this.

  • @allexx123
    @allexx123 2 года назад +1

    I had C Diff , and last May I had a Fecal Transplant and it cured me.

  • @brendamartinez5718
    @brendamartinez5718 2 года назад

    Love to hear that you will have these videos in spanish, it will be a great help when talking to patients about their health issues as we will know the anatomical terms in our language. Thank u so much!

  • @koljaleffek7290
    @koljaleffek7290 2 года назад

    our teacher shared a paper about feakal microbiota transplantation and i was amazed about the possibilities. and the fact, that humans and animals always used this technique is amazing

  • @connorbaird8596
    @connorbaird8596 2 года назад +7

    Most information I knew on this prior to this video was from South Park lol.

  • @steffvrg3952
    @steffvrg3952 2 года назад +2

    i love this channel always learning new and interesting things about the human body. and now with the Spanish version i can recommend this channel to my family 🙂 🇲🇽

  • @bhaskarsharma8437
    @bhaskarsharma8437 2 года назад +1

    How fascinating is the microbial fauna in our GI Tract...I love the way u explain the human anatomy topics...

  • @Durbit428
    @Durbit428 2 года назад +1

    This channel is so dope. I've always be fascinated with all aspects of science whether it's astronomy, wildlife biology here on earth, or human anatomy and biology. Science is just my jam, so I spend hours watching these videos every night. I am pretty sure I'll actually be caught up fairly soon.

  • @katbonheur4872
    @katbonheur4872 2 года назад +1

    I love that you started a channel in Spanish, now I can show your videos to more people (like my mom 🥰)

  • @isabeldiaz9717
    @isabeldiaz9717 2 года назад +4

    Yay!!! Thank you for opening a channel in Spanish! That way i can share your videos with my family in Colombia.
    I have a question: which of the 3 treatments mentioned is the most effective? Or are they all equally effective?

  • @wise145
    @wise145 2 года назад +4

    They are studying this in Japan with siblings. One healthy and one with MS. The brother with MS had remarkable positive response afterward. Interesting.

  • @ambertriplett6929
    @ambertriplett6929 2 года назад +13

    I had heard about poop transplants back in 2017 or so. In 2016 I developed really bad gastrointestinal problems. Doctor after doctor didn't know what the hell was going on with me and one suggested a colonoscopy, which I did not do. I even had a nurse tell me about poop transplant that maybe my microbial in my intestines were off balance. I was like no thanks. And For nearly two and a half years I was miserable. I did a lot of research, tried changing my diet. In a last ditch effort I got rid of gluten. It took 4 months before my body was completely healed. The terrible constipation went away after a month. The eczema that had ravaged my body went away after three months, my bloating went away after the first week, I lost over 30 lb in that four month period. Yep. I had developed gluten intolerance ( I'm a type 1 diabetic and other autoimmune diseases are common with us and just spring up out of nowhere). Anyway, that's how I had heard about it. I had felt and looked like I was dying. Much, much healthier now (and no poop transplant needed). 😊

    • @max2themax
      @max2themax 2 года назад

      Should've gone for the colonoscopy, but if you're from the US, I understand it could've been quite costly. Glad you figured it out anyway tho.

  • @potatostudios3550
    @potatostudios3550 2 года назад +11

    its very weird that as i was sitting on the porcelain throne I saw this video

  • @yvettedesmarais8107
    @yvettedesmarais8107 2 года назад +3

    Thank you for this video. There’s been research suggesting that microbiota can affect depression and other mental health issues.

  • @RA-ty7wh
    @RA-ty7wh 2 года назад +8

    When you mentioned the pills, i thought they were suppositories!
    either way, this is such good information. as someone with a food sensitivities (since doctors say tests cant confirm they are intolerances) i have been looking for more and more ways to strengthen my gut microbiota.
    looking forward to more videos regarding this topic!

  • @sheri226
    @sheri226 2 года назад

    I'm so happy to have found your channel & am finding your content very informative. Thank you for your work.

  • @chasepope7915
    @chasepope7915 2 года назад +4

    I love all these videos! Super educational! I would be curious about learning what smelling salts(ammonia) do to your body. Like why do they give you that short burst of explosiveness or why does it wake people?

  • @u3u_o3o
    @u3u_o3o 2 года назад

    omg it's so good to hear about the new channel!! my mom's gonna love it

  • @Ed_Wise
    @Ed_Wise 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much, for such informative and interesting videos.
    I've always been highly conscious about my health and at 52....I feel as if I'm in my early 30s.
    Except for having a bit of high cholesterol.....I feel great.
    Your videos, are helping me to now at my age stay healthier and understand my inner systems.
    Thanks also, for the Español version.
    I've wished to share with friends & family, but most aren't too fluent in English.

  • @kd1s
    @kd1s 2 года назад +1

    Oh onions and garlic yeah. I like them. In fact I did chili recently with onion, carrot, garlic and kidney beans along with tomato paste. That with a bit of ground meat yum. Plus I love mushrooms too.

  • @napakamu9670
    @napakamu9670 2 года назад +4

    I'm glad FMT is being researched for multiple gut conditions, as it seems to be the single most potent way to treat and in fact often cure people of different gut problems. I myself am trying different methods (antimicrobials, probiotics etc.) to fix my IBS, dysmoility and indigestion of many years, but if these treatments fail I'm gonna opt for an FMT.

    • @napakamu9670
      @napakamu9670 2 года назад +3

      @Linda Lowther Yeah I've heard incredible stories of FMT. People curing all sorts of ailments like bipolar. And it makes perfect sense, as the gut microbiota is an incredibly large factor in not only the health of your gut, but the entire rest of the body.
      I think it being more widely used for gut conditions will eventually open the door for it to be clinically researched for other conditions "not obviously related to the gut", like mental and neurologic disorders.

    • @napakamu9670
      @napakamu9670 2 года назад +1

      @Linda Lowther As an object of treatment I agree. Gut health is much more easily addressed and I'd argue is the origin of many, if not most, chronic illnesses.

    • @napakamu9670
      @napakamu9670 2 года назад

      @Linda Lowther I guess the best thing we can do is to get our opinions heard

    • @napakamu9670
      @napakamu9670 2 года назад +1

      ​@Linda Lowther I meant the best thing we can do in terms of getting FMT to be more broadly used and accessible in clinical practice.
      But I hadn't really heard of such websites before. That's actually so awesome. As I understand it, it's absolutely crucial to have a near flawless donor, and screening for it can be very difficult. I personally know a person IRL (well she's actually a friend of my friend) who would be a very suitable donor: absolutely no health issues and she's football player at pro level, so in very good condition physically. I think it's safe to assume she has a good gut microbiota.
      I'm going try and fix my IBS (among a host of other health issues) with an antimicrobial + probiotic protocol. If that fails, I'm gonna opt for DIY FMT by asking whether the person could be a donor for me. That's gonna be a bit awkward since I don't really know her but I'm good at explaining xD
      Btw could you link me a website you're talking about? I'd be very interested checking it out.

    • @napakamu9670
      @napakamu9670 2 года назад

      @Linda Lowther Alright, I will

  • @comcastjohn
    @comcastjohn 2 года назад +4

    The human body is just so amazing! Thank you so much for teaching us about it! 👍😇

  • @UngaMan
    @UngaMan 2 года назад

    Thank you for the new Spanish channel! It will definitively useful in schools and to raise awareness!

  • @eduardoangeles4412
    @eduardoangeles4412 2 года назад +1

    The sponsor ombre (man in Spanish) must pay very well for you to not only make this video about microbiota but for your to create a whole new channel in Spanish.
    Just kidding. Thanks for everything you guys do your videos are awesome and I'm sure help millions of people around the world.

  • @jasminer1784
    @jasminer1784 2 года назад

    Thank you Justin your videos teach me so much ..be safe and God bless

  • @HarnessRacingGod
    @HarnessRacingGod 2 года назад +1

    Posted just in time for lunch break !

  • @arafatsiddiqui808
    @arafatsiddiqui808 2 года назад

    This channel gives insane amount of knowledge

  • @robertovalls
    @robertovalls 2 года назад

    You guys are amazing and I thank you for the valuable information that you provide.

  • @ryliecrawford4021
    @ryliecrawford4021 2 года назад +1

    Hey yall, I just discovered yalls channel and I'm loving it! I have severe pancreatitis and was wondering if you could show us what happens during a TPIAT, also known as Total Pancreatectomy with Islet Autotransplantation?

  • @matiasromero4199
    @matiasromero4199 2 года назад

    Thank you for considering your Spanish speakers viewers. I love your videos.

  • @theresa4356
    @theresa4356 2 года назад +1

    I think I can proudly say that I did skip some antibiotic meds during my childhood esp when it just flu, colds XD and this is an amazing discover if it can really be a good treatment for those worst conditions, thank you sharing this informative video.

  • @plantholicmax8185
    @plantholicmax8185 2 года назад

    This was amazing and so well explained. Thank you !!!!

  • @mistyraye8911
    @mistyraye8911 2 года назад +4

    I have read articles about this helping people with autism.

  • @rk99688
    @rk99688 2 года назад +1

    I suffer from pancolitis it is miserable and has destroy my life. I hope maybe I can get FMT which can improve my symptoms hopefully.

  • @MissBlackMetal
    @MissBlackMetal 12 дней назад

    6:22 This is why it is recommended to eat a very wide variety of foods! If you do that, you won't "starve off" any of the bacteria in your gut. If at all possible, we should be eating a tiny bit of absolutely everything, all the time. But of course, this is typically not feasible, and it's certainly not convenient.

  • @Crawlc
    @Crawlc 2 года назад +4

    if you were my school teacher back then - u -) i would been a scientist by now,
    once i start one of your videos, i can't pause till its finished, thank you for sharing so much wisdom for us

  • @justindavis1546
    @justindavis1546 2 года назад +2

    This is one of the best videos you have made so far. I've often wanted to know what the deal is with poop transplants.

  • @petermapp5988
    @petermapp5988 2 года назад

    This channel...fantastic ! Chocked full of information.

  • @joannpelas5101
    @joannpelas5101 2 года назад +1

    I found this very interesting and not at all disgusting. Keep 'em coming'!

  • @angeleslinsangan9552
    @angeleslinsangan9552 2 года назад

    Amazing information..learn so much from you..thank you very much for all of your explanation..what probiotic should we take..😃

  • @abrahamcasanova9901
    @abrahamcasanova9901 2 года назад

    This was extremely interesting. And kudos for launching the channel in Spanish!

  • @brendatendam3002
    @brendatendam3002 2 года назад

    You are such a great teacher! Thank you

  • @Kashley86
    @Kashley86 2 года назад +13

    My husband wouldn't have been able to say (or even hear you say) "second hand farts" and not start laughing too. 🤣

    • @danikadestinikey7477
      @danikadestinikey7477 2 года назад

      Man when I first saw comments about that before reaching that part of the video, I assumed he must’ve said something about how it’s a secondhand fart if you fart after getting a poop transplant. But no… it was microbes 😆
      I suppose that the first poop after a poop transplant would be a secondhand poop though! There really is room for just about anything on the secondhand market - who doesn’t love thrifting for poop at their local Goodwill so they can keep their gut healthy? 😆

  • @johnbillings5260
    @johnbillings5260 2 года назад +1

    They have started to do biome transplants in the sinuses as well. These procedures are risky, but if you're a lifelong sufferer it may be worth the risk.

  • @GianniVitucci
    @GianniVitucci 10 месяцев назад

    You are one of the best "explainers" on the net!

  • @michelprovencher3798
    @michelprovencher3798 2 года назад

    Absolutely fascinating!

  • @MissBlackMetal
    @MissBlackMetal 12 дней назад

    Learned about this procedure a few days before I watched the South Park episode about it!
    I had been very interested in learning about the incredible benefits of probiotics, specifically psychobiotics (probiotics that affect mental health) and the "gut-brain axis". This obsession started after I had read that *there are gut bacteria that scientists strongly believe can treat depression and anxiety* -- two of my biggest nemeses, considering I have tried every antidepressant and anxiolytic under the sun and none have worked for me long-term; being disappointed in pharmaceuticals, I was keen to try "natural" options, from a holistic perspective. Anyway, a few days before watching the SP episode, I had also learned that there were gut bacteria that affect weight, so that's when I ended up learning about the fecal transplants.
    When my boyfriend and I saw it in South Park, I was like "holy shit, crazy timing". He didn't believe me when I insisted that fecal transplants were a REAL medical procedure!!! 😂
    Anyway, yeah, I think it's so incredibly cool that our bodies are able to be cured of many different gut-related diseases just by replacing/bolstering our gut microbiome with that of a healthy donor. I think it's rather fantastic, despite the comical image of a "poop transplant". I hope a lot more research is done so we learn everything we can about how the gut microbiome affects human health! It's so freaking cool! 🤘🏻

  • @viorelolaru2605
    @viorelolaru2605 2 года назад

    excellent i learnt something new, you are a great teacher.

  • @pmbluemoon
    @pmbluemoon 2 года назад

    I think it would be fun/neat to watch your new channel in different languages and see how they differ in language and what stays the same (like the medical terms maybe?)
    Thank you for explaining this further, I think I would take the pill before any of the other procedures if it was my choice!

  • @PlantsAndInsects
    @PlantsAndInsects 2 года назад

    Awesome video as usual

  • @kayautrey3955
    @kayautrey3955 2 года назад

    So interesting. Thank you.

  • @alexandramercado98
    @alexandramercado98 2 года назад

    You guys are amazing!

  • @NiMareQ
    @NiMareQ 2 года назад

    3:50 Can't wait for the video on stress. Such a great theme.

  • @BradleyJames66
    @BradleyJames66 2 года назад +3

    The gut is the second brain. I get some relief from anxiety with intermittent fasting.

  • @fjp9
    @fjp9 2 года назад

    nice that you are doing a dedicated spanish channel. hope to see more languages soon.

  • @amirhosseinmaghsoodi388
    @amirhosseinmaghsoodi388 2 года назад

    It is really good that you are expanding into Spanish language; Since good or bad it is a really popular language.

  • @CaesarBro
    @CaesarBro 2 года назад

    Your biome can also dictate whether you are susceptible to depression or not. So much to learn.

  • @lindakurman8642
    @lindakurman8642 2 года назад +1

    So interesting. I have heard of this. I think it’s an amazing accomplishment

  • @pagandeva2000
    @pagandeva2000 2 года назад

    You guys are great!

  • @ritamozley5463
    @ritamozley5463 2 года назад

    👍Thank you for this info!

  • @metoo1601
    @metoo1601 2 года назад

    I came close to having this done when I had repeated instances of C-Diff. The poop comes in capsules and you have do so many minutes to eat them all.

  • @michaelkay2824
    @michaelkay2824 2 года назад

    Than you, I enjoyed the videos and information, knowledge wisdom, cool

  • @smoak666
    @smoak666 2 года назад +1

    Ive had 2 fmt. November 21 and april 22.

  • @CraigCastanet
    @CraigCastanet 9 месяцев назад

    I'm grateful someone of credibility has the courage to endorse fecal transplants. Doctors are afraid to endorse it because there are some risks, though these are less common than the risks of not using fecal transplants. And doctors don't like to be behind the curve on trending treatments.

  • @Olivia-sr2pp
    @Olivia-sr2pp 2 года назад

    Can you do a video on CSID (fructose intolerance)? I have this disorder and I would like to see how it affects the gut.

  • @erikziak1249
    @erikziak1249 2 года назад +1

    I knew about this. Human feces are by far NOT the most disgusting thing that comes out of a body. Nasal mucus is more disgusting. I did not take antibiotics for decades (lucky me), but I remember then when I was younger, I got some unpleasant bacterial infections which were treated by antibiotics. I hated them. But I did comply, took all the pills in the doses prescribed to me, but I always asked the doctor to try other medication, antibiotics be the last resort. I remember that it affected my gut every time and it went as far as to affect my taste. Out of all the foods that tasted horrible, mustard stands out. I am not sure if the effect on the gut microbial environment altered my sense of taste, or it was something else, but it was severely affected each time I took antibiotics. I consider myself lucky that I did not have to take any antibiotics in the past two decades. We, humans, have gained an evolutionary benefit a long time ago: We are able to digest fermented things, also the good old CH3-CH2-OH. I wonder if there is any scientific research on this topic, as there are cultural differences in the tolerance of various substances. I love fermented products, even lactose and gluten and I have no problem with CH3-CH2-OH, my body processes it just fine. But I know not all the people on this world as as lucky. Our "gut feeling" might affect us much more than we are willing to accept. There might be mechanism we are totally unaware of, that affect our lives so much. Having a "gut feeling" seems much more sensible, more than just a saying now. I am lucky that I can process all the food I take in, without any issues. Because I see so many people around me, who cannot eat this or that, because they cannot process it, either getting abdominal pains, or diarrhea or worse. I consider myself to be lucky. My microbiome just works. And I "feed" it well. With fermented things. I love fermented diary products, fermented meat, and, as mentioned already twice, ethanol.

  • @TrepidDestiny
    @TrepidDestiny 2 года назад +2

    An interesting topic for the bowels you could cover is Diverticulitis. You don't see much about it, particularly with demonstrations on cadavers.

  • @paularomanopaula5425
    @paularomanopaula5425 2 года назад

    Now I have a wonderful video to indicate for the people who say I´m crazy when I compare the fermentation for making bread with our internal fermentation. For ages I compare my internal ecosystems with the ecosystems of the Earth. It´s a good exercise for studying both.

  • @kenzielacosta8244
    @kenzielacosta8244 2 года назад +1

    I've had a few fecal transplants! Crohns and colitis life!

    • @kenzielacosta8244
      @kenzielacosta8244 2 года назад

      Also c diff is very prevalent in my life. Its not something I would wish on anyone.
      On a side note....I prefer blood transfusions any day...lol

  • @AroMaths
    @AroMaths 2 года назад

    I would have loved you talking a second about the overusage of antibiotics and the problem of resistent bacteria overgrowing non-resistant bacteria just because of that.

  • @nirajdhawan
    @nirajdhawan 10 месяцев назад

    I'm fascinated by every episode, but I had never heard of poop transplant, lmao, my brain went into hyper focus on this one man

  • @TRITON6710
    @TRITON6710 2 года назад

    Thanks for the spanish vertion, great idea