A lot of people are dealing with gastroparesis or getting a gastroparesis diagnosis.
A lot of confusion in that too because a lot of people think their gut is not working,
but they don't realize it's neurological.
And so that's one of the missing pieces.
It's a neurological problem.
So it's a central nervous system.
It's signals that are coming from the brain to the intestinal tract via, right, through
the vagus nerves.
That's one area right there. That's one channel right there, including information coming down the spinal cord and other places and then feeding out.
So let's go into this a little bit. A lot of people have gastroparesis.
They'll have a neurological variety of gastroparesis, even if it's mild.
Even if it's a mild version of gastroparesis where something's not working, they're not digesting, they're constipated without any answers and something's not feeling right.
That's just a mild version right there.
And there's some people they just can't eat at all. They can't get any physical food down for other reasons. So there's two ways this happens. One is from the neurological issue that I was talking about, the central nervous system, and then feeling like something's not working down in here too. That's the other thing too.
So let's go into that peristaltic action.
So peristaltic action.
A lot of people that get diagnosed with gastroparesis will have an individual issue with one part of the intestinal tract.
What I'm saying is one part of the intestinal tract will be inflamed and swollen, and they'll get a diagnosis of Crohn's or colitis or something else.
Or they'll just get diagnosed with gastroparesis, where a part of the colon is inflamed and not working right.
or another part of the colon is inflamed or the ileum's inflamed or something else is happening.
So their peristaltic action's not really up to par.
It's not happening good because there's so much inflammation in there.
Some people have both.
They'll have inflammation inside their intestinal tract getting in the way of peristaltic action
and they'll have the central nervous system issue too
where signals coming from the brain to the intestinal tract aren't allowing that peristaltic action to occur.
So there's people out there with both a neurological aspect of it because of a lot of toxic heavy metals inside the brain.
And they'll have inflammation in the small intestinal tract or in the colon or even in the duodenum.
Or they'll have a vagus nerve issue where the vagus nerves aren't sending the right signal to the stomach.
So the stomach even does its job and does its work too.
So a lot of people have paralysis of the stomach, paralysis of part of the colon, paralysis of part of the intestinal tract.
That's the neurological system sending signals down to the gut along with the inflammation too of the intestinal tract, both combined.
