Depression. So many people suffer with depression.
But not everybody's depression is the same.
Every single person who suffers from depression
suffers from a different version of depression.
They're not all the same.
Someone who says, I'm depressed, may not be suffering severely
like someone who's feeling the darkness of depression,
feeling like they can't even function,
feeling like they can't think, they can't feel, they can't see, even though they can see, but they
feel like they can't see, they can't live their life, they feel like there's an impending doom.
There's a lot of people having different varieties. Some people may feel like there's this impending
doom and that's what they're depressed about and they can't put their finger on why or how. And
another person might feel a feeling that's not even describable. It can't be described. They
wake up and they feel lifeless. They feel like they can't move on. They feel like they can't
move forward with an hour to hour basis where each minute is torturous to live inside their body,
to be who they are, they feel. And there's people that get depressed or they get depression,
but it eases up and it's not so bad one day and it's not so bad another day. And then this week
is pretty good and then one day it's really bad and it's kind of intermittent where it's happening
on and off where it's once in a while or for a stint of time and then a short stint of time and
then it's not there anymore so a lot of people they're dealing with different versions and
different varieties and then there's someone that's dealing with it where it's so devastating
they can't be described. They can't voice themselves. It's a feeling that's just not
explainable or unimaginable. And then there's that person that has a little bit of sadness,
and it's kind of like a deep sadness, but it's not really more than that. It's just unexplained
sadness that comes and goes. They don't know why. They can't put their finger on it, but it's not
like this devastating, impending, you know, like darkness that other people have. So everybody has
a different, right. And then there's something that can happen in someone's life. They're really
depressed because of a loss, because of trauma, because of something that happened in their life
from severe emotional stress. And then they start to develop a different form of depression
from a great loss. And that's an entirely different version too, but they all matter.
Everybody who's dealing with depression, it all matters. Anyone who's suffering or struggling
with anything, even remotely like depression in some way is difficult and it's really sad
and really hard for so many people. So let's talk about a little bit about how this happens. So
depression is a neurological symptom. And that was never known. That was not known.
All these decades, all these years, it wasn't known as a neurological symptom, right? Instead,
it was just like, there's something wrong with you. There's something wrong with your head in
the sense of how you're thinking of who you are and you need to go see a psychiatrist and that's
but there wasn't a physical component ever involved in medical research and science.
They didn't believe there was some kind of physical aspect of why someone's depressed.
They just figured, you know, you shouldn't be depressed.
Your life is going good, right?
Or however someone's life is going, shouldn't be depressed.
And it's obviously, there's something going on in your thoughts or something going on in your mind.
You need some kind of help mentally.
So go see a psychiatrist, maybe go on some medications, maybe go on some drugs, but it wasn't viewed as an actual physical problem that's happening inside their brain.
and medical medium information throughout the years, all these decades, right? I've been doing
it. I've been teaching people, teaching doctors, teaching psychiatrists out there, teaching people
in the medical field that there's a real physical problem, like a real physical issue, physical
inside the brain that's creating the depression. So many people are suffering with so many people,
maybe not everybody. There's other things too, but for so many people, there's a real physical
problem going in there. So let's talk about it a little bit. I got a brain in front of me right
here, a half a brain. And so what happens is that when we get something inside of our brain
that's physically there, we won't know it. So we won't know it. We won't know there's something in
there, exposure, some kind of toxin, some kind of poison that gets in there. We really don't know
it, right? Because unless you've had exposure in that very moment or something and you can pinpoint
it, it doesn't usually work like that. Now, toxic heavy metals, and I talk about that in the medical
medium books, medical medium right here at book one, I got all that information about depression
and toxic heavy metals being a big part of it. That's a part of so many people suffering with
depression. Toxic heavy metals, right, is something physical and it's something that's
physically injuring, right, or impeding the brain and neurons. And when metals are inside the brain,
they can do different things. They can oxidize. When toxic heavy metals oxidize,
the runoff, the waste, the oxidative waste, right, the byproduct from the metal oxidizing can move.
And when it moves, it moves to different neurons. Now, here's something that's interesting.
anything that's inside someone's brain that shouldn't be in there some kind of toxin some
kind of poison something like toxic heavy metals that's inside the brain doesn't mean it's in the
same spot as someone else has in their brain like for instance someone may have it here when someone
else may have it here someone else may have more metals here or a different variety of metals here
some metals oxidate they oxidize faster some metals oxidize slower some metals react differently
with electrical impulses so all this can change how somebody's depression is and then there's the
emotional trauma or emotional stress as triggers too someone can have toxic heavy metals inside
the brain and at the same time go through trauma go through a great loss and the combination
is just so devastating and unimaginable for so many people,
torturous for so many people.
But for most people out there,
there's always something going on in the brain,
something physically in there.
And I talk about that in the brain books
and there's other things too.
Now, in this brain book here, okay,
in Medical Medium book one,
I have a chapter on depression,
but I went into even further into detail
on all aspects of the brain,
how depression works,
how it's even more than toxic heavy metals for a lot of people,
but I go into depths of that in the Brainsaver books.
That's one of the Brainsaver books that you can check out when you get a chance.
So anyway, this concludes this exclusive video on depression right now,
and I'll see you guys next week for the newsletter, and looking forward to it.
