I'm reading out of Liver Rescue today. I'm going to talk about emotional liver.
When we call people emotional, we usually mean that we think they're being too sensitive or even acting ridiculous.
I don't know if you guys have ran into that, where you're like, that person's acting ridiculous because they're so emotional.
In those moments, we decide whether we're going to hear these people out and listen to their emotional concerns
because we care about them or we need to work with them or we're going to keep our distance
from them and not poke into their emotions.
You know, did you ever have a friend where you don't want to actually poke into those
emotions?
And then either way, there's usually an element of judgment that we attach to the word emotional.
So we're always like, well, you're being emotional or that person's being too emotional or let's
keep our emotions in check or am I being too emotional?
So there's usually this like judgment involved.
Do you guys know? And people who have chronic illness and been through a lot, it's easy to be when you're struggling and suffering to be blamed to like, oh, that person's too emotional.
Meanwhile, that person's suffering, that person's struggling, they're going through hell or they're going through a lot right now in their life or they have gone through so much.
So a lot of people will blame that emotional tag on somebody else, but not even know like
their real history and what they've been through, what happened to them, how they're struggling
right now with chronic illness.
So there's so much wrapped around emotional and how people don't understand other people
too at the same time.
If you're the one experiencing an emotional issue, you may doubt yourself.
And that happens a lot, you guys.
I see that out there.
If someone's having some kind of emotional moment, it's easy to doubt yourself and be like, what am I doing?
Am I doing something wrong? And that's what happens.
Now, while you may be able to point a trigger, and that's in this book right here where it's saying this.
I want to talk about that. Sometimes when we're getting emotional or we get emotional, we could point to a trigger.
We can say, oh, it was this that did it, or it was that that did it. But did it really? Was that trigger the real cause of why we feel so emotional? When you're going through a lot, it's easy to just be triggered by something. And that trigger may not be obviously the cause. And that's important to know right there.
so we can point to a trigger for a mood swing you know we can say hey well that trigger gave
me that mood swing or that story somebody told me or that phone call i just got or that text i got
from somebody like it's easy to be triggered when we're feeling emotional too right but it may not
be the real problem and that's one thing right there that's really interesting you may decide
it's hormonal too so here's another thing with with emotional i've seen this over and over
throughout the years. It's like the instant hormonal blame game happens. Like, oh, it's your
hormones that are doing it. And then someone goes to a practitioner and the practitioner's like,
well, it's got to be your hormones. And that's why you're feeling emotional. Or a friend might
even say, well, are you hormonal? Or a family member might be like, are you hormonal? Is it
hormones? And that's a big thing all on its own because that's like the blame game for so many
people. And that's kind of unfair in so many ways, because if you're really struggling with
something and you got a problem or you got a physical problem deep inside and people don't
realize it and you're emotional because of it, then someone might say, oh, it's your hormones.
And that's what it is. That's a tough one too, for so many people and women for decades and decades
have been blamed for that with the hormones. Right. And then say if you're somebody and you're
stuck in a funk too long, right? A friend or a loved one may tell you that you need to seek help
and talk out what's really making you emotional. Have you run across that where someone's like,
well, you need mental health help. You know, you need someone to talk to. You need counseling
because of these emotions, right? You guys like that's happened to so many people, right? But what
no one ever considers is that maybe there's some other type of instigator with this. Maybe something
else is happening and the liver's a big one right there. So it's a big one with emotional liver. Now
SAD, right? SAD, that's something that people have during the winter, which starts to get colder
during the fall, the minute the seasons start changing. And all of a sudden they're like
feeling extra emotional and they're feeling all kinds of different nostalgic feelings, sadness,
deep sadness, all of this. And that could be what someone actually is dealing with too, right? SAD.
But what is SAD? That's another thing all on its own because I've seen people have SAD
during the summer, during the spring. I've seen people diagnosed with SAD during the spring and
summer. It's like, how is that possible, right? Because there's something else underlying,
something else wrong, right? And you guys know what it is, right? Here it is. It's the liver.
So reading out of liver rescue. So a good example of liver related emotional struggle is the
condition seasonal affective disorder, SAD. The symptoms of SAD range from feeling kind of sad,
gloomy, devalued, lonely, or lost to feelings of hopelessness, okay? Severely depressed,
discarded or even devastated for no apparent reason. And that happens too. It's like,
you don't have a reason. Like, why am I feeling this way? Why do I feel so sad and gloomy and
devalued and lonely? What's going on? You know, and so many people like, why am I severely
depressed? Now you guys know medical medium information and we know that toxic heavy metals
in the brain, right? And, and low grade viral infections can make us depressed and cause a lot
problems, but the liver plays a big role in this too. It gets saturated with metals and all kinds
of poisons and toxins, right? So a range of symptoms can develop too, from low energy that
makes you a little tired and sluggish to a feeling of fatigue that makes your arms and legs feel
heavy to the point that you can't even walk easily, you know? So a lot of people get severely
depressed and sad, or they get emotional, just emotional. They feel weak in the limbs, they feel
weak in the arms. They start getting the anxiety and also the panic with it, with the emotional
upsurge that could happen. And they just feel like lifeless and listless and happens to a lot
of people. So when the cause of someone's suffering isn't obvious the way it is when an MRI reveals
an aneurysm or a tumor, the medical industry struggles to figure out what's wrong with
patients. So if you're really emotional and you don't feel good, or you got the symptoms of SAD
and you're struggling, right? Or any of that, it's like a mystery to the medical world, right? Medical
research and science, it's a total mystery. Unless they could see something on an MRI somewhere,
they could see something, you know, in your brain. And even then it doesn't mean it's connected to it.
Unless they can find a real serious physical problem, they really don't know what to do.
so it's back to like oh you need a psychiatrist it's back to those kinds of things or hey you
got sad which is really like we don't know what's wrong with you that's what they do all the time
right so when it comes down to all these feelings and emotions that we get it's a great place to go
a great place to go is the liver right there because when the liver gets really sick on us
and we don't know it gets sick on us.
It gets stagnant.
It gets sluggish.
It gets problematic.
It gets filled with toxins.
It gets fatty.
And that's another thing is we get the pre-fatty liver, right?
We get all these problems with our liver.
When that starts to build up and becomes problematic over time,
it's not functioning the way it needs to function.
So it's not processing all the vitamins properly.
It's not converting all the vitamins and nutrients properly.
It's not doing its job the way it needs to
because it's working so hard to navigate and deal with all these toxins and poisons that have
flooded into the liver over the years, accumulated, and have gotten trapped in there. And then what
we're feeling a lot of times, we're feeling a sick liver. And that's a big part of having that
underneath that emotional current in us. And of course you have a sick liver, stagnant sluggish
liver and then we have triggers that are on the outside we have hardships we have losses we have
relationship problems we have confrontations we have all these different things that happen to us
here on planet earth because it's a hard place to live in so many ways we have so many things we're
up against and then if we're up against other things too like we're sick from pathogens and
we're really not well and we have autoimmune well having that liver being stagnant sluggish fatty
and sick all at the same time. And then it really, really compiles on itself and we really struggle.
But I do know that when we start getting the liver a little bit better and we start getting
it less toxic and we start cleaning it up and reviving it, the emotional triggers don't affect
us so much. And that mysterious emotional undercurrent is not there so much anymore.
and it starts to feel lighter and life starts to feel a little better and we don't get triggered as
easy and then we can feel more stamina, more constitution to take on the day and the battle
of things that we have to battle. So that's all part of the liver and keeping the liver clean.
This concludes this week's video newsletter, exclusive newsletter video,
and I can't wait to see you guys next week.
