Hi there.
We're back again.
How are you all doing out there?
It must be winter time in America where all my friends are.
It's really hot down here in New Zealand.
It's funny how we always have things around the other way.
I'm going to continue on with the enzyme deficiency.
This is the part two of that video because after doing it before, I made some notes and
I went back through some of my paperwork and I realize that there's a flow on effect.
I just gave you stuff like bloating and gas but the other thing I failed to mention was
some symptoms I'm going to read out now.
We talked about the heartburn and GERD and acid reflux.
We talked about constipation and diarrhea.
Also, the foul smelling stools, the fatty stools, the floaters instead of the sinkers.
You don't want floaters.
Stools that float too much on top of the pan in the toilet bowl tell me that you could
have an issue with lipase.
It could well be an issue with your gall bladder or your pancreas, but something's not quite
right there.
Look for the oil slicks on the water.
Look for the floating stool.
If you got to flush the toilet nine times to get one of those things down, you may well
have an issue with lipase.
If the stool sinks right to the bottom, it's usually constipation.
Especially if you've got to force it out.
Well-formed stools, I think we're going to do some videos on this one day.
What I'd really like to do one day is actually then make up some stools, well not real stools,
but to show you guys what I mean about floaters and sinkers and icebergs and stuff like that.
How to recognize a well-formed stool.
It's very important to do that.
If you've got a kid, "Oh, Johnny, that's great.
Look at that bowel motion in the toilet."
You're really congratulating the child because you've looked at that motion but that's not
usually what you say when you see a little pile of cow pat in the toilet or if the kid
is sitting there straining.
Can't just congratulate them with a nice stool, but it's good for you to recognize this nice
stool and understand exactly what it is because that can be key to enzyme deficiency.
The other thing I didn't mention were blood sugar issues.
If you've got issues with your pancreas, for example, it's not producing enough amylase.
The pancreas function predominately is, we call, exocrine so it makes a bicarbonated
solution to actually dilute the acid coming from the stomach and it also produces amylase
and other enzymes if a form that are not active that need to be activated through the acidification
of the stomach contents coming through.
A small portion of the pancreas, we call endocrine, there are acinar cells on there which produce,
I think it's called islets of Langerhans, which produce insulin to regulate blood sugar.
If that organ is not feeling really flesh, if it's a little bit sick, a little bit tired,
a little bit worn out, it'd be like a guy who's worked in an office for like 40 years.
It's going to be jaded.
Of course the endocrine portion will suffer too.
Now doctors call me a nut job at this stage and say, "You're crazy.
The pancreas is either completely screwed up and their sick or it's completely functioning."
They cannot seem to understand that a pancreas can be working below par.
Especially if the person's under a high stress.
In my mind, the pancreas is one of the easiest stressed organs when you have a stressful
lifestyle.
Feeling tired after eating, blood sugar dropping, so eating lunch and then you notice within
a half an hour or one hour that your energy starts dropping, pancreas problem.
Craving certain foods, stomach or pancreas problem.
Having to eat something every few hours or you get annoyed, really annoyed, you know?
Definitely blood sugar issue there, look at the pancreas.
Undigested particles of food in the stool, you know, little bits of stuff, certain foods
don't digest well, like maybe the skin of corn because of the high silica content.
Most foods, when chewed properly, should be completely digested.
Undigested food particles in the stool is like gas coming out of the tailpipe of your
car or diesel.
It means there's something wrong with the engine.
Now, if we push that further and we keep having a deficiency, the key thing to look at with
people is there hair, skin and nails.
Especially because they may have an issue breaking protein down properly.
The proteases are lacking, it's usually a stomach problem, in my opinion.
A person should have nice, shiny hair.
They should have really nice skin with a glow.
The eyes should be bright.
There should be no yellowing of the eyes, no indicating possibly issues with bile, liver
or gall bladder.
The nails should look nice and glossy and be nice and strong nails.
Not splitting and chipping and cracking.
When you see, for example, I don't know if you guys keep dogs.
I mean we've got a Labrador and a Chihuahua.
When you look at an animal's coat and an animal's eyes and it's nail, you can see that the animal's
healthy or not.
These are key indicators.
If you can't break these foods down that restore and build health, you're going to have poor
health in an animal or a human being.
Those are things you can pick up on yourself.
Weak nails, pale, unhealthy, dull, lustless skin.
Slow wound healing is another one because your body's not getting the materials it needs
to build those kind of things.
Body odor is another sign also, often really stinky armpits can be a sign of digestive
enzyme insufficiency.
If we go further and further and keep pushing those enzymes into a deficient state, now
we're going to get fatigued, tiredness.
We're going to get low energy.
We're going to get recurring flus or colds.
Our immune systems not going to function well.
We're going to have many, multiple mineral or vitamin deficiencies.
B12 deficiency very easily occurs with low stomach functioning.
Your stomach's not making enough intrinsic factor, it kind bind the B12 properly.
You're going to have an issue further down up taking B12 there in the ileum, the small
intestine in spite of eating meat, you know.
You can still have a B12 deficiency in spite of eating fish or seafood, you could have
an iron deficiency.
If you haven't got good enzyme capacity and control, regardless of what you eat, you're
not going to digest it properly.
Then of course, insomnia, premature aging, gray hair, hair falling out, degenerative
diseases, heart disease, diabetes, that's the flow on effect.
Fix the problem here, we talked about fix up the head waters and then you're going to
have all the people happy down in the delta growing all the crops, hair and stuff like
that, whatever you grow.
Check out our next video.