Now, people have phrenic nerve issues. They don't know it, but they do. They'll have some numbness. They'll have some tingles. They'll have tingles on their shoulders, numbness going down their arms. They'll have a funny feeling in their chest, feeling like they can't take a deep breath for some reason. They're struggling.
phrenic nerves are two nerves that actually run down the chest on both sides, just like this here
and here, here and here. Now, phrenic nerves give people a lot of different symptoms when they're
inflamed. How are they inflamed and why? If there wasn't an actual physical injury, like some type
of accident or a physical injury, then there's something else causing that inflammation and
that's the Epstein-Barr virus. So let's go into that a little bit. The Epstein-Barr virus loves
to inflame many nerves because it creates a powerful neurotoxin. So here's some sushi right
here. Why would I be holding sushi right here? Because the mercury inside the tuna, inside the
fish, feed the Epstein-Barr virus. And as this Epstein-Barr virus feeds off of all that mercury,
it releases a potent neurotoxin, mercury-based neurotoxin actually. And that neurotoxin floats
around and floats around and inflames the phrenic nerves. Now other viruses can do this too,
like the shingles virus, that can create a neurotoxin as well, and that neurotoxin can
inflame phrenic nerves, but a lot of times a phrenic nerve is irritated by the Epstein-Barr
virus. So why do I have a pizza in front of me right now? And I also have a stick of butter too.
The reason why is dairy products, cheese, milk, cheese, butter, feed the Epstein-Barr virus,
or even the shingles virus.
These viruses feed off of that,
release that neurotoxin
because the viruses are eating.
And so when the viruses eat their favorite food,
they end up releasing that neurotoxin.
So let's talk about the phrenic nerves
a little bit more, okay?
Phrenic nerves are the nerves
that also accompany the vagus nerves
when it comes down to anxiety.
So some people have inflamed phrenic nerves
and inflamed vagus nerves,
and that anxiety is throwing them into panic.
They're having the panic attacks.
They're having crippling anxiety where they feel like they can't even move or they feel like they can't even run.
And they're just flatlined and they're hyperventilating and they'll get the tingles and the full body numbness and all that.
That's the phrenic nerves and the vagus nerves being inflamed by the Epstein-Barr viral toxins.
And then you go into that storm and then the adrenaline is rushing.
And that's the whole panic attack involvement right there.
But phrenic nerves can just be inflamed on their own, giving you strange sensations where you feel weird in your chest.
You feel a little pain in your back up here.
You go to the doctor. He checks out your heart.
He's looking at everything and he thinks you're fine.
But you've got these mysterious symptoms, including mild fatigue.
Because when those phrenic nerves that run through here down the chest, when those phrenic nerves, they get inflamed, you can even get a little bit of fatigue with it too.
Thank you.
