A lot of people have issues with their tongue.
Has you ever seen anybody do this, right?
They got the toothbrush out and they're like scrubbing that tongue.
You know, maybe they got a date and they're just like, oh my God.
And they look in the mirror in the morning and they're like, oh, there's no way I'm going to be going out like with a tongue that's white.
With a white tongue and they're scrubbing it with a toothbrush.
They're trying all kinds of different stuff.
A lot of people worry about their tongue.
And then there's people that get thrush.
Now what is that?
What's thrush? And people say, oh, you got thrush. That's what it is. Here's a bunch of antibiotics.
Here's a bunch of antifungals. And that's not even the answer for it because people still have it
until it's going to go away. Let's talk about what these things are. So tongue problems, right?
Plus, we're going to talk about geographic, geographical tongue problems where you've got
lines and different things going on, a big line down the middle and lines going across. And it
It looks like the Sahara Desert, right?
That's another thing people worry about.
So there's all these different tongue issues people have.
So let's start with the coating, the white coating.
What is that?
Well, it's not just one thing, okay?
The white coating on the tongue is more than one thing.
So here's what's going on.
A lot of people have bile problems.
So we're talking bile, right?
And what happens is the liver can push out a lot of bile if it's dysfunctional.
Like if it's a dysfunctional liver, if it's overheated, if it's stagnant, sluggish, and every now and then it'll puff out a hunk of bile.
And that bile will go into the intestinal tract, creep up into the duodenum, right?
And when you're sleeping at night, that bile creeps up into the stomach.
It's that potent and that powerful, eventually pushing up the esophagus and getting to the mouth.
So what people don't realize is that that coating on their tongue is bile.
That's what it is.
Now, bile is yellow in many ways, but bile is also white when it gets to the mouth.
And the yellow nature of it is different when somebody vomits.
and you see it's got that more of that yellow color that's different but when it creeps up
the esophagus and it gets into the mouth that is bile getting to the mouth and it loses that
pigment that yellow pigment and it ends up getting all in the mouth and it sits on the tongue so
that's one reason another reason right is yeah their gut's imbalanced but what is their gut
and balanced with. A lot of people got streptococcus. A lot of people have staph. They have C. diff.
They have H. pylori. And bacteria, okay, doesn't produce a neurotoxin, but it still has to go to
bathroom. So what people don't realize, what they're getting on their tongue is basically
poo and pee. It's basically excrement from bad bacteria. So a whole stomach and gut filled with
bad bacteria. A lot of people have two or three or five or 10 different kinds of streptococcus
from different groups, different strains. A lot of people have three or four varieties of E. coli.
A lot of people have two or three varieties of H. pylori, right? And a lot of people have C. diff,
okay? And these bugs are, when they're proliferating, meaning giving you extra gas,
giving you extra problems, giving you extra bloating, giving you stomach cramping and spasms,
or not giving you any of those symptoms yet, but yet they're proliferating.
When they go to bathroom, that excrement, those excretions,
end up creeping up the esophagus in the middle of the night.
They're that potent. They land on the tongue.
So what you're seeing inevitably is a whole bunch of waste on the tongue from bugs.
A lot of people go through life and they'll have a strep throat a year ago.
They won't have a white tongue.
But a year later, they got the white tongue.
They're like, why do I have this white tongue?
And then they're scrubbing that tongue because that streptococcus is still in their gut.
It's still in there.
All that bacteria is still in there.
So that's a whole nother reason.
Now, there's people with yeast in their system.
So they'll have yeast in their system.
But it's not really yeast.
that ends up on the tongue.
Yeast will end up in the intestinal tract,
can end up in the gut and all of that,
but you still end up with bacteria,
that bacteria film, that bacteria excrement on the tongue,
even when yeast is rising in your gut.
So it's a whole other thing right there.
So let's go into thrush.
Thrush is a misdiagnosis for a lot of people
because they blame anything going on in the mouth as thrush.
so one patient can come in and they have a mouth that they can't even speak it's just inflamed and
it's just milky and nasty right and the doctor be like thrush and then they'll give you you know
antibiotic or antifungal hoping that maybe somehow that moves it just moves it and shifts it and
changes it another person go in there with their mouth all tore up like red everywhere red sores
right? Red patches, film on one side, not on the other. What looks like skin flaking off,
like peeling off of their mouth or their tongue. Then it's a different situation,
but the doctor would be like, thrush. See? Another patient can come in and they're just sore. They
have a sore tongue, but they don't have the white film. They don't have any milky white stuff,
but they have a sore red tongue. It's thrush. Basically what happens is anything that's
unexplainable with the mouth. When you go in to see a doctor, they're just going to throw that
thrush diagnosis on there. And that's what they're going to do because they only have a couple of
options. It's like, hmm, antibiotic or steroid or antifungal. So it's like they pick it. There's
like, which one do I pick here? Antifungal? Do I go at all three with this patient?
So anything that's very strange or mysterious that you go into the doctor, doesn't matter what the
blood test shows they're still going to do the same thing. Oh, it's thrush. That's what's happening
in your mouth. And they're going to give you that treatment, right? Now you do what your doctor
tells you to do and whatever your doctor wants to do, of course, right? But this is what I've
seen throughout the years. It's anything wrong with the mouth, thrush gets the diagnosis. Now,
here's another thing. A lot of people have canker sores where it's the big canker sores.
So inside their lip, a big old round canker sore, or it'll change shape and go oval. And
they'll have a canker sore on their tongue or in their throat or more canker sores, like five or
six of them. What a big one, right? So they're having a viral attack, a canker sore viral attack.
They'll go to the doctor and the doctor will go, you guessed it, thrush, thrush. There's so many
people that have all these canker sore problems, real bad ones the size of dimes and quarters.
And a doctor will give them a thrush diagnosis. See, sure. You might find a doctor that'll be
like, well, I think those are, I think those are canker sores. But the majority of people with any
mouth issue at all gets the thrush diagnosis. And this leads us to the dentist. Now dentists
diagnose people with any kind of mouth issues that are odd with thrush as well. So that's a
whole nother thing too, whether they tell you to go see your doctor to get an antibiotic or a
steroid or anything else. So let's move into some other things too. Let's go into how this works
with the whole thrush problem all on its own.
So basically with thrush, they offer an antibiotic.
And what happens is when we have streptococcus inside of us,
when we have bacteria, it gets antibiotic resistant.
So even if it knocks down a whole bunch of bad bacteria inside the gut,
and then you start seeing the film calm down and go away, right?
Because it's going away because the proliferation is dying down, right?
those armies of bad bacteria are lowering and dying down so then you're not getting the film
inevitably three months later you wake up and now your mouth is blown up again it's all blown
up with that stuff or you just see the film on the tongue and it's there because antibiotics
kill off bacteria but the survivors are now stronger smaller camps of them but stronger
And eventually, we lower our immune system.
We're not taking care of ourselves.
We're not eating good.
We're not doing the right things.
We don't know about the antibacterials, the antivirals we need to be on.
We're not taking care of our immune system with the right zinc and all this kind of stuff.
And then that little group of bacteria, right, starts to feed off of foods like dairy and eggs and gluten.
And it starts to grow.
Three months later or six months later, boom, you're back to thrush again.
Or you're back to tongue problems or mouth problems.
and you're getting your new diagnosis, right?
And then you're like, well, we're going to try another antibiotic,
but this time we're going to try an antifungal with it too and something else.
And you're back to that.
So this becomes a vicious cycle.
And a lot of people have mouth problems with this vicious cycle that happens right there.
Okay.
And so this is the whole thing with the white film and the problems in the mouth like that.
And I talked about the canker stores.
And we're going to do a part two video.
So make sure you look out for that on the emails too as well in the newsletter.
So we're going to do a part two about cracks on the tongue.
We're going to talk about that, how it's related to the liver.
I can't wait for you to hear that all on its own.
And yeah, exciting.
This concludes this week's video, this newsletter video.
Thank you for being here.
