A lot of people have vagus nerve issues, but they don't know it.
See right here, your vagus nerve comes out of the brainstem down here, okay?
So the vagus nerves, it's not just one nerve, it's two.
They extend from the brainstem and then they go down through the body.
Now here's one of the things we have that happens.
It's tightness of the chest.
So many people feel like they have somebody standing on their chest and they can't get air.
so they're trying to breathe but they don't have asthma they go and get the they go to a
pulmonologist they go to the doctor and everything checks out okay and they're not sure what they
have and then it goes away and then it comes back also some people feel like it's tightness of the
throat where it's tightness of the throat where it's dysphagia and that dysphagia makes it feel
like there's trouble swallowing or tightness of the throat some people feel like the problem's in
their head but yet they can't get a breath in but they don't know if the problem's in their abdomen
either. So it's a combination of all this. It could be tightness of the chest right here in
the lower abdomen. It feels like it could almost be in the head sometimes. And then there's tightness
of the throat. So someone can have all three of these. Then they can also have nausea too. So
someone can have nausea where it's the pit of their stomach right there in the pit of the stomach
where you're just nauseous, but you don't know why you get loss of appetite or you get a nausea
that comes and goes. The tightness of the chest problem can be like you feel like you can't take
a full breath, like a deep breath, or you feel like you can only take a shallow breath because
this is happening where you feel like something's up here holding you back up here. And in the
throat, the same thing, not just trouble swallowing, but just in general, even breathing or just a
feeling. So even if there's no trouble swallowing and there's no trouble breathing, you can have a
feeling that there's pressure on your throat.
So if you did this to your throat right here,
it feels like extreme pressure.
These are all vagus nerve issues.
If everything else is ruled out by the doctors,
no obstructions that are obvious or anything like that,
these are vagus nerve issues.
So vagus nerves give out these signals
causing these problems.
And we can have a vagus nerve problem in the back there,
right here, in the brain stem under here,
and that's where the inflammation is.
So it's mysterious, chronic, low-grade inflammation
of the brainstem or where the vagus nerves are coming out
or even where the vagus nerves are going through the body.
So the ones that are running through the chest,
the two vagus nerves that are running through the chest,
there could be chronic, low-grade inflammation
on those nerves there.
So this can give us these different sensations
and we don't know it, but it's a vagus nerve issue.
Thank you.
