A shingles bug, that's the sciatic nerve bug right there.
That's the one right there.
Herpes simplex 2, herpes simplex 1 and 2.
So herpes simplex can also affect the sciatic nerve.
But shingles is the big one.
That's the big one.
So the shingles virus grabs onto root hairs that fray off of that sciatic nerve,
off of that tibial nerve, off of the lumbar nerves.
So if you get a pinched nerve, even if it's slightly pinched,
you go to your chiropractor and you're like,
well, I got a pinched nerve, my chiropractor says.
He says my nerves are pinched.
That means that what happens is these little tiny frayed root hairs come off the nerve.
These little root hairs, they come off the nerve.
And then if your immune system is low and everybody has shingles viruses in them,
They catch them everywhere from public bathrooms, from relationships, from restaurants, eating in restaurants.
You get the shingles virus that's in your system, and it's sitting in your liver, and it's dormant.
So people don't realize it, but the shingles virus is in everybody's liver.
Some people have one or two varieties.
Some people have three varieties of shingles.
They also have the Epstein-Barr inside the liver, right?
What happens is as our immune system lowers, okay, the virus can then crank up and proliferate.
When it proliferates, it goes and it literally has a homing signal to look for frayed root hairs.
When it finds a frayed root hair, it clings to that frayed root hair and it holds on to that frayed root hair.
And then that's when it bites and that's when you're being bit.
You're being bit by the bug.
And that bug is grabbing on to that nerve.
And when that book grabs onto the nerve and now you're inflamed.
And now if you have a ruptured disc, if you have a bulging disc, protruding disc,
or if you have a pinched nerve already in there, it's going to be amplified by 100.
