Missing Each Other with Edward Brodkin (The Written Word episode 2)

When they set out to write Missing Each Other, clinician-researchers Edward (Ted) Brodkin and Ashley Pallathra probed why people seem to “miss” or misunderstand one another so often and how they can reestablish strong relationships. The authors conclude that connection is rooted in a concept called attunement.
In this episode of The Written Word, Harvard Medicine magazine talks with alum Brodkin about the science of attunement and how it can help people work together rather than against one another to solve problems of national and global import.
Learn more and hear an excerpt from the book at hms.harvard.edu/magazine/slee...

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We have been studying Autism and a variety of diseases related to Gut bacteria and enzymes and proteins in the interstitium membrane layer which can affect literally everything including mood and possibly sexuality. All Enzymes are Exact and specific molecules. Virtually all enzymes are created by bacteria mostly living in the interstitium membrane areas. (Many thousands of species). Enzymes are PROTEINS and are amino acid chain building blocks of chemistry. We all have both sex hormones and these levels are controlled by a binding globulin protein and controls sexual expression. I would love to Communicate our research with you about autism and a Study we are doing in Northern Ireland. Basically we are creating a database of bacteria in poop from very early age and up...I think your Autistic Adults might benefit from Fecal Matter Transplants and FDA just approved pills so no need for colonoscopy.
Have you tried FMT for these invasive diseases? It is safe and very effective at gut disorders. 95% effective on C-Diff and IMO should be 1st treatment not last for C-diff.