What's the first thing many people think about when they hear the shingles?
They think chicken pox. It must be chicken pox.
Well, the truth is, the chicken pox is not shingles.
They are not the same virus. Two different bugs.
The chicken pox is the chicken pox virus.
It's a separate bug.
but decade after decade medical industry teaches medical communities that they're the same virus
they're not the truth is and the reality is the fact is they're separate viruses shingles
is the shingles virus chickenpox is a chickenpox virus that's important to know because there's a
lot of tricks being played in the medical industry because of that and so it's important to actually
be educated on that for just reasons to protect yourself as you go along reasons you'll discover
in your life when the time comes be like wait a minute nope that's a different virus and they
can protect you health care wise so let's go into the next aspect about the shingles so the shingles
is not just the shingles shingles is many different viruses chicken pox is not one of them
there's the shingles family of viruses there's more than one variety now medical research and
science believe there's just one variety of shingles and that's it but there isn't there's
shingles that create rashes like the pustules people get when they get the pustules along
their side or their chest or their neck or even pustules and shingles inside their mouth
shingles on their back shingles on their behind but they get these different kinds of shingles
right? Shingles on one side, there's different varieties of shingles that do different rashes too.
You can have the classic pustules that are just this one strip of pustules, right? Going across
the body. Then you can have these little tiny constellations where they're sprinkled about on
the leg, on the thigh, right? On the side, on the back. So, and that's a different variety.
Then there's the non-rashing shingles. So varieties of shingles that don't create a rash at all. All of a sudden you're living your life, everything's going good, and then you get some jaw pain. Your jaw's really hurting. So you go to the dentist, you're at the dentist office, and they're looking at all your teeth.
and if you don't have a tooth problem after the dental x-rays right those digital x-rays and
everything looks good like we don't know why maybe it's tmj maybe your bite's off maybe you're
grinding your teeth maybe you're clenching your teeth and and meanwhile it's kind of an unbearable
pain so many people have all the time so and then what happens to a lot of people though they get
really unlucky when they go to the dentist office and they have jaw pain, the dentist will eventually
just start drilling teeth aimlessly. Like maybe it's this molar, maybe it's this tooth, and they
just start to drill and do root canals, and they start to do teeth work because they're thinking,
hey, maybe there's a nerve, maybe there is a tooth problem to solve the problem. And then after all
that's done, people are even worse than they were to begin with with the jaw pain. Eventually, they
may get a diagnosis if they go to enough doctors or to a neurologist and another doctor that they'll
have trigeminal neuralgia they'll get that diagnosis right there the cause of trigeminal
neuralgia is the shingles you don't have to have a rash to get trigeminal neuralgia so another
thing shingles can do is create mystery migraines because it inflames nerves the shingles can get
into various nerves including the brainstem and other areas too creating all kinds of migraines
including, you know, having neck pain too, shoulder pain, all these other different issues,
facial pain, right? Bell's palsy is a shingles virus. So, but it's not just the shingles virus
that creates Bell's palsy, right? It's more than that. It's the specific variety of shingles
that creates Bell's palsy, which is Ramsey Hunt. That's the variety that creates that is a specific
variety of shingles. So, and a lot of people, they walk around shingles inside of their body.
So where does shingles sit inside of us? Just begin with, it stays in the liver. It sits inside
the liver. It lives there. Okay. And this is original medical medium information in medical
medium book one. You see the book right here. Okay. So the shingles can be dormant inside the
body, right? And come out on a rainy day. It can come out another day, which is original medical
immune information. So it sits inside the liver. Eventually our immune system drops. It gets low
for some reason, whether it's an emotional situation that people go through, any kind of
trauma, any kind of loss or anything like that, any kind of severe stress that can lower the immune
system. It's when, you know, we run into adrenal stress too, because we're up against something
like a loss or trauma, and then the adrenals are surging and we're flooding with adrenaline.
prescription medications pharmaceuticals can lower our immune system there's a lot of things
in life can that can do that different exposure toxic heavy metals other exposure other viruses
not just the shingles but the epstein-bar many times the epstein-bar will lower the immune system
in someone and then the shingles virus will come out creating an additional problem it's why so
many people medical medium information has explained all these years they can have multiple
viruses. They can have the shingles and they can have Epstein-Barr. Chronic fatigue syndrome,
fibromyalgia from Epstein-Barr, and then trigeminal neuralgia, other back pain, sciatic nerve pain,
other issues from the shingles. Bell's palsy, anything else that's happened in their life
from the shingles. So they could have both the bugs in their life going on. And they sit there
dormant for years inside the liver and as the immune system breaks down they tend to come out
whether it's the obscene bar that came out first creating Hashimoto's or hypothyroidism or
fibromyalgia or lupus or the shingles escaped and got out first creating trigeminal neuralgia
migraines back pain neck pain ear pain and all kinds of other issues too and sciatic pain all
of that, right? So that's how the shingles works. So there's a lot of confusion. Now, the thing is,
is doctors are always looking for a rash. They're always looking for pustules. They're always looking
for a sign that, wait a minute, it's shingles. So when a doctor does see somebody that has a rash,
then they'd be like, oh, I think we got the shingles right there. And that's what they'll
diagnose it as. And they'll say by accident, through a mistake, by not knowing that, hey,
it's chicken pox. It's because you had chicken pox in your life and now that this is what this
is, which is not true. Anyway, this concludes information about the shingles in this video
here. I'll see you next week and I can't wait.
