A lot of people suffer from mystery back pain. That means there's nothing physically wrong enough with the back to warrant that much discomfort, that much physical pain.
Now, people don't have perfect backs out there. There's not too many people that do. As you age and get older and you go through life, back problems start to develop.
Many people out there will have degenerative disc disease.
They'll have vertebrates that are fractured or starting to become aged and weak and thin.
They'll also have other issues where bulging discs are occurring too.
Many people slip a disc and then it starts to heal.
So let's go into that to begin with.
People out there, they'll use their back a lot.
they'll get a bulging disc or they'll slip a disc where the disc starts to push out.
And over time, a lot of people feel this pain, but go to chiropractor, go to the doctor,
the doctor will see the disc edging out. And if they take care of it long enough without surgery,
everything seems to grow back and get better. Kind of like a fingernail. So you start to heal
over that slipped disc. Tissue grows over it just like a new fingernail. And then you're living your
life. A couple years later, 10 years later, you do something with your back or get into an injury
or you lift something too heavy and the disc pushes out further and it starts to push out
further again. Now people can live with all of this. Many people live with all these back problems.
Some people have spinal stenosis. Some people have degenerative disc disease. It's really bad.
Some people have three or four bulging discs or more and they're living their life.
They're still playing.
They're still exercising.
They're playing tennis.
They're jogging.
They're doing what they want, lifting what they want.
Every now and then they'll get some sciatic pain and they'll get pain down their butt.
They'll get pain down their leg.
They'll get pain down to their feet.
But they're living their life, right?
And then there's the people where it's excruciating, where the pain is just in the way of everything they do.
And there's nothing wrong with their back.
Like, they don't have a bolting disc.
They don't have degenerative disc disease that's obvious.
They don't have a fractured or injured vertebrae.
They don't have something wrong.
They don't have spinal stenosis.
They don't have some kind of degenerative spine condition.
And yet they're in severe physical pain.
Okay?
And there's that group of people too.
So there's different levels of how this works.
So let's go into that.
There's the group of people that don't seem to have a physical problem with their back,
but yet they're in so much pain with their back and they can't function.
So now they're going to the doctor and they're going to the chiropractor and it's getting worse and worse.
And then they're on pain meds and then they're getting up.
They're actually getting ready for elective surgery because it's all about experimental.
Well, we think we see a problem, Mr. Jones.
We think we see a problem.
So we're going to go in there in any way because you're in so much pain.
They go in there.
They get the surgery.
They come out.
They're still in just as much pain or more.
So now they're getting shots in their back, getting injections.
They're getting steroids injected.
They're getting cortisone treatments.
They're getting other treatments too.
Or they're going into alternative treatments too.
Or they're trying for stem cell therapy.
Or they're shooting for anything to relieve the pain.
When those things are happening, you've got inflammation that's mysterious, and it's not caused by an injury that you can see with the eye so easily.
And that inflammation is caused by bugs.
Shingles virus is the most common virus to get into the lower back.
And that's medical medium information.
It was never out there about the shingles virus causing this, but that's the virus that gets into the lower back and into the nerves and creates the back problems that are mysterious.
But what about the people that have injuries to the back that are obvious?
The bulging discs.
What about the degenerative disc diseases and other issues, right?
Or the obvious injuries?
What about them?
And even though it looks terrible, their back doesn't look good when they get an exam.
The doctor says, whoa, you've got a lot of problems.
But they're not in a lot of pain.
That's because they don't have the viral aspect.
They're not getting that mysterious viral, like the shingles virus, inflammation into the nerves of the spine to create that back problem.
Now, of course, you could be somebody that has an injury, that has degenerative disc disease, that has a disc that's edging out, like a slip disc or a disc that's starting to slip, or any kind of issue, like the bulging discs.
And you can have that and you can have the viral problem.
So let's go into that a little bit. So now you've got a back problem. You need back surgery or you're
getting told you need back surgery. You can't get any relief. You've tried all the shots. You've
tried all the injections, tried all the therapies. You've been to the chiropractor over and over
again. So you go and you're like, Hey, you need to get this back surgery. It's going to help you.
You're at that point where we have to do it. So you go get the back surgery. You come out
and the problem's still there.
You had a physical back problem.
They're trying to remedy it with the surgery,
but the problem is still there.
That's when they didn't realize
you had that viral inflammation,
like the shingles virus,
attaching to the nerves that have frayed.
So let's go into that a little bit too, okay?
So the pain's still there.
They go get the surgery, the pain is still there
because they didn't get the viral problem
to go away. Now there are situations where someone is injured in the lower back and there is a
problem. They get a surgery and they got relief because they didn't have the viral inflammation
causing it. They didn't have the shingles virus causing it. It was an injury. Surgery happened to
work for them and help them. And there's that small percentage of people that that does happen
to. But there's a larger percentage of people that have an injury or a problem with the lower
back and they have the virus at the same time. So what I always recommended was to work on getting
the viral inflammation down. If you can get the viral inflammation down, you can see where you are
with your back problem. Like what's really happening? Because there are so many people
out there that have bad back problems. They have bulging discs. The lumbar has all kinds of
different issues, right? And they're fine. They're not suffering. They're not struggling with so much
physical pain. And every now and then, their back will go out on them. They'll get tweaked.
They'll have a back problem for a while. They'll have the sciatic nerve pain. So let's head to the
sciatic nerve pain now. What shingles virus is like to do, and Epstein-Barr can play a role too
if there's enough neurotoxins floating around from EBV, but the shingles virus is the most common
for this. What happens is when the shingles virus gets onto the nerves, the sciatic nerve,
when it's frayed, that's when you get the sciatic nerve pain in many cases. So even for people who
don't have some type of real injury in the back, but they have sciatic nerve pain all the time
because the shingles virus got onto the nerves that were frayed. So what does that mean?
Sciatic nerve can get frayed like yarn. So you see those little tiny root hairs on yarn
and those little root hairs stick out,
the virus tends to cling to those root hairs.
And then when it clings to the root hairs,
it aggravates the nerve.
It's like having something on your nerve
that shouldn't be there.
And in that case, the nerve then gets inflamed
and starts to swell.
And then you can have pain anywhere,
not just in the lower back, in your groin.
You can have it, right?
You can have it on your butt.
You can have it on your leg.
You can have it on your thigh.
You can have it on your calf,
all the way down to your foot.
Sometimes you can just have it on your foot where it's only your feet hurt, but nobody knows why.
And it's coming from your lumbar.
Sciatic nerves inflamed from the shingles virus.
So these are all the different versions right here.
This concludes this video.
And thank you guys.
Thank you so much for watching.
