A lot of people have moving, roving pain. So what is that? It's pain that was here, but now it's here. It's pain that was here, but now it's here. It's pain that was here, but now it's here. It was in your knees. Then it was in your hips. Then it was in your back. Then it was up here. Then it's back to the same spot. Then it's in another spot. Then it's in your shoulders. Then it's right here at the top of the shoulder.
Now, you might get a diagnosis of fibromyalgia, but what people don't realize is vagus nerves are playing a role in this.
So the vagus nerves coming off the brainstem, right, going through the body, have a lot of small nerves that reach out of the vagus nerve, okay?
So what I call creepers, that's what these nerves are.
The vagus nerve isn't just this nerve where it has a dead point at the end and that's it.
There's different parts of the vagus nerve as it goes around through the body.
Now the vagus nerve, it gets inflamed.
And when it gets inflamed, all of a sudden you'll get pains all over the body.
You'll get them in different spots, in different areas of the body.
It's moving, roving, pain.
It confuses people greatly because I didn't get hit here.
I didn't get bruised here, but it hurts here now.
But wait, it doesn't really hurt here now anymore.
It hurts here now.
And then it hurts here.
Then it's in my thumbs.
Then it's in my hands.
Then it's in my arms.
Then it feels like tendonitis.
Then it feels like knee pain.
Then it feels like back pain.
And then you get a diagnosis.
It's autoimmune.
You get a diagnosis of fibromyalgia.
You can get a diagnosis of the lupus.
You can get any kind of diagnosis, really.
But moving, roving pain is difficult for so many people.
And it's vagus nerve related.
When the vagus nerves are inflamed all through the body, which they become inflamed for a lot of reasons.
not just what people think, but the Epstein-Barr virus can inflame the vagus nerves right there.
Toxic heavy metals can inflame the vagus nerve. That's another thing right there too.
But either way, when we walk around with these inflamed vagus nerves, especially if it's in the
brainstem, especially if it's up here, inside here, in that brainstem area where the vagus
nerves branch out, where they're both extending out, when the inflammation is up here, the roving
pain can be signaling everywhere and anywhere. A lot of people will start with maybe one pain here
and then it moved and then another pain here and then it moved. And the vagus nerves can make it
so the pain could be in your chest, in your center of your chest, in your throat, in your abdomen.
You can have a pain here and then all of a sudden here. It's moving, roving pain because the vagus
nerves are inflamed and there's real causes behind why that's happening.
