March 21, 2023

Dealing With Metabolic Chaos? Don't Treat the Symptoms, Treat the Cause

Dealing With Metabolic Chaos? Don't Treat the Symptoms, Treat the Cause

In today's episode, Lana Kirtley talks about her passion for helping women to move forward on their empowered health journey. We talk about how your health and well-being are always your responsibility, and you have the choice to just treat the symptoms or to resolve the root cause of the problem.

Lana talks about how access to information about health issues, no matter where you live, is now available. However, the amount of information can be overwhelming. Lana shares how your PCP and general medical/family doctor may not have the depth of knowledge and experience you need to manage your health journey. Lana's statement, "That what you love you treat differently", starts with learning to love yourself and to focus on your own health. Taking control of your health journey is a step in treating yourself with love and compassion. Eating right, making lifestyle changes, and recognizing that you have control over your health is a freeing and empowering choices in your life.

Lana shares how she navigated her change in seeing herself and the importance of her health through the divorce and moving forward. What are your health goals, and what are you doing to take empowered steps in moving forward? Lana provides amazing insight to help you determine where you want to focus your energy and efforts.

 

About the Guest:

Lana Kirtley is a Functional Diagnostic Nutrition Practitioner who empowers entrepreneurial women to create their custom health plan and unlock the "near root" cause of their chronic fatigue health challenges. With her compassionate and matter-of-fact approach, Lana helps women take control of their health and create a vivacious and vibrant life. Drawing on her rural roots, Lana embraces the juxtaposition of jeans and business blazers and has a deep passion for helping women build an amazing, healthy life. Her approach is always tailored to the individual and is rooted in self-love and scientifically-based knowledge. Lana specializes in helping women dealing with exhausted fatigue, brain fog, and hormone imbalances, and provides real-world strategies for managing health, whether you're traveling by plane, motorbike or just living a "regular" home life. Lana is also the host of the "Empowering Health Journeys" podcast and YouTube channel, and her motto is "Awareness. Be Do Have. Transformation". Join her to create your journey to a vivacious and vibrant life.

 

To access Lana's free gift: How To Make Peace With Your Hormones

 

To connect with Lana:

Website: http://www.empoweringhealthjourneys.com/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lana.kirtley

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/ask/lv-app

 

About the Host:

Mardi Winder-Adams is an ICF and BCC Executive and Leadership Coach, Certified Divorce Transition Coach, and a Credentialed Distinguished Mediator in Texas. She has worked with women in executive, entrepreneur, and leadership roles navigating personal, life, and professional transitions. She is the founder of Positive Communication Systems, LLC.

 

To find out more about divorce coaching: www.divorcecoach4women.com

Interested in working with me? Schedule a free divorce strategy planning session.

 

Connect with Mardi on Social Media:

Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Divorcecoach4women

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mardiwinderadams/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/divorcecoach4women/

 

 

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Transcript
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Welcome to the D shift podcast, where we provide inspiration,

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motivation and education to help you transition from the

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challenges of divorce to discover the freedom and ability

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to live life on your own terms. Are you ready? Let's get the

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shift started. Hello, and welcome to another episode of

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the D shift. And in order to get this segment started out, or

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this episode started out, I need to tell you all a story. I was

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in an event about two years ago, an online event, a zoom event,

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and there was like, a couple of 100 people on this event. I

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think it was actually Jay besets JV ology event, which doesn't

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matter what it was, but it's a group for entrepreneurs. And so

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I get this breakout room with this woman. And I'm like, Geez,

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that name sounds familiar. And gosh, that face looks familiar.

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And we got to talk. And sure enough, I put something in

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there. They said, Put one thing in that nobody knows about your

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or nobody in the room knows about you. And I said, Well, I

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used to play women's rugby. And this woman in the room puts in

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this Well, I think you put in I used to be a bartender at Rugby

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events. And, lo and behold, we got to talking and Lana Kirtley,

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who is my wonderful guests. And I actually were in agriculture

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at the University of Alberta. And we knew each other from our

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universities. Some talk about a small world. So yeah, everything

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comes full circle. So 30 years later, we randomly connect on a

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zoom call with people from all over the world, we're on the

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call, and we got stuck in a breakout room together and kind

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of discovered each other.

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It's all good. It is a universal thing. We're supposed to stay

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connected in some way,

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shape, or form is so weird. So so with that long story out of

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the way, I want to introduce you to Lana curtly, and aside from

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going to university together, we have bumped into each other and

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at several live events. And I want to let everybody know a

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little bit about you, Lana, and then you can take the rest away.

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So llama is a Functional Diagnostic Nutrition nutrition

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practitioner, and I had to I had to look down to make sure I

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didn't mess that what up. And Lana works with mostly women. Am

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I right with that?

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Yep, correct. Okay.

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So why don't you tell us a little bit about your area of

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expertise, because I know some of the work that you do in your

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Facebook group, really supporting and helping women on

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their health journey. So tell us a little bit about your area of

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expertise and how you got how you got here.

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The journey, the journey Well, and that's part of empowering

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health journeys is enabling it. It's become my jam, to help

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others to empower others on their health journey,

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predominantly health journey. I'm a good cheerleader on the

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sidelines for anybody when they're on the on their journey

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of wellbeing and business and just the journey of life and

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loving it and supporting it. So yeah, it's been a it's been a

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interesting hop, skip and jump and more hop skips along the

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way, in terms of the foundational belief that this

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has always been my responsibility. my health, my

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well being has always been my responsibility no matter what

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I've done in life. Whether it's working admin at a local

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manufacturing plant site, or whether it's doing tests for a

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local oilfield company, because I live in rural Alberta and

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absolutely love it. But I've also always acknowledged that,

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with the beauty of rural living, comes limited access at time.

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And that's been the beauty as we've aged, gracefully Muay Thai

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is safe for both of us is that the access to information has

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gotten huge, and it can get overwhelming. And I want people

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to understand that there is help and support out out here out

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there. And that as well being as well intentioned your local

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medical system might be that might not be their zone of

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genius, and you need to understand what their zone of

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genius their zone of interest as it's kind of like saying, Well,

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I've got a problem with my right shoulder and you're going to a

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medical doctor whose primary interest is delivering babies.

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He Yep, but there's no congruent, say there. And you

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need to acknowledge what their specialty is, unfortunately,

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well, we say well go to your family doctor first. Well, if

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it's not your family doctor zone of genius, you need to take the

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reins and manage your own journey as compared to always

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handing it over. So the first one that I always talk about

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within this process is I want each person to decide for

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themselves, that they are worthy. That that which you

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love, you treat differently, is that not true for all of us?

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Yeah, if we love something, whether it's materialistic, or

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whether it's another human being, that which we love our

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children, that which we love you treat differently? Well, first

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and foremost, make sure that you're loving this. And I

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understand for any woman that's gone through divorce, that that

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self worth can crumble. But that's the primary oxygen mask

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you have to you, if you want good stuff to come into your

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world, you have to be okay with yourself, you have to love

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yourself enough to say I am worthy of health, I am worthy of

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joy. And when you believe that and step into that, and whether

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it's washing your hands, and that's something I always

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advocate is every time you wash your hands, public bathroom,

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private bathroom, whatever, you'll look yourself in the eye

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and go, You are worthy. And I love you, I know you've got

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this, whatever the hell excuse my grammar storm is going on in

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life. We're okay with that here. Whatever storm is going on, that

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one stops and acknowledges that you were worthy of love of

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vivacious living, that's first and foremost. Because then you

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will treat you differently. And stand in that space of I can do

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this, I will figure it out. And I will find the coach, I will

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find whether it's a health coach, or whether it's a fitness

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coach, or whether it's a financial coach, or whether it's

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somebody through a bank that can coach me or a lawyer or a Marty

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that can help me with divorce and coming up the other side of

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it with grace and dignity and self love. Yeah, that which you

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love you treat differently. So that's always my primary first

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step in journeys, is that one loves themselves. So

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I think that's really you know,

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that's the first one going up.

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Thank you for pointing that out. Because I think a lot of a lot

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of women, especially if their divorce has been ongoing, or

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they've kind of you know, it's been a long separation or a long

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decision to get to the divorce, you're just so beat down. And

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it's hard to or if they have kids, you know, their energy is

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all put to helping their kids through the divorce. And that's

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super important. But I love that that oxygen mask if you can't

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help yourself, you can't help your kids. So yeah, I like that.

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And that was part of my journey is that standing in the middle

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of my living room. Just having lost it on my son, who I'm gonna

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speculate at that point in time was probably eight, nine years

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old. And the realization of how much I disliked myself that I

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wasn't playing nice that I was showing him what barely

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surviving looked like. And I wanted to be I won't use the

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epitome, but a good example of a woman that could strive, yeah,

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that could stand on her own two feet, and thrive versus barely

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surviving. And that was one of those, you know, you they talked

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about drawing the line in the sand and saying no more not

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going there. That was one of my lines in the sense is to say, I

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gotta figure this out in some way, shape or form. Because I

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want a great relationship, not a mum relationship. He's now in

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his 20s I want to be able to make that journey of he knows

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who his mom is. He knows. He knows I'm there for him, that

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I'll also tease them and hold them accountable. And that I'm

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good with me. I like being a woman and that I am worthy.

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Yeah. And that was

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and being and being healthy enough to enjoy life with with

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your kids in their 20s 30s 40s. I mean, if you're not healthy,

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what's the I shouldn't say what's the point that's wrong

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because some people have have health issues that they cannot

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control. So I'm not talking about people who I'm talking

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about just letting yourself go and not focusing on your health,

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which can contribute to a lot of disease, a lot of chronic pain

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and all that kind of good stuff. So we do have some control over

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our health.

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Oh, well, then that's something that's part of this first aside,

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is acknowledging that there is a difference between genetics and

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destiny, it is destined genetically, that I will have

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blue eyes. It is not genetically predisposed genetically destiny,

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that I have diabetes, or that I have. What else is on my list at

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the top of my head arthritis, or those sorts of things? 95% of

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diseases are based upon the environment, we're predisposed,

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we might have the gene for it. Right? But we are, but 95% is

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what I'm eating, what I'm thinking, what I'm living in,

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that creates whether that manifests or not. And some

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people say, Well, no, all of my family have diabetes, or

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cardiovascular disease is because you're eating like all

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the rest of your family. But if you make the choice, that that's

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not your journey, it doesn't have to be your journey. You can

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be the one that says, No, I, I am worth way more than accepting

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diabetes, that I'm worth more than the past or the the glasses

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of wine every night or the bread constantly. I am worth more than

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that. Because that's the journey that I do not want to take.

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Yeah, it's interesting. I had a guest on a few weeks ago. Dr.

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trir, Wyler, Dr. Ginni, and she talked about poison in it, you

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either make up everything you eat is either one decision, it's

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either healthy, or it's poison, and you make the choice. And

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then you do it. And if you want to have that glass of wine,

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that's fine. Nobody's saying don't have it. Heaven forbid, I

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would never say no, don't, or beer or whatever you want. But

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you have to recognize that if you make that a habit, there are

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consequences to that. And it may not be instantaneous.

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And when we go ahead, you know, I

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just got, we got a bit of a delay, and that's, that's the

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internet's fault. Not either one of our fault. Yeah,

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that's fine. Go ahead. I know. But it's recognizing that, do I

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want to be a donut? Or do I want to be a carrot? Do I want to be

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a slice of bread? Or do I want to be a apple or chunk of celery

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or what because what I'm eating builds this vessel. And so I

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used to always tease. We already know that I've got a 20 plus

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year old son. I used to say to him, do you put junk fuel in

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your Lamborghini? Because he's a car kid. If he still is, yeah,

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always well, but he loves that stuff. And they used to look at

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me. And he goes, Well, no, you want the best fuel? And I'm

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like, stop the junk food. And eat the good stuff first, and

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then do if that's a dessert. That's a dessert. I'm fine with

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that. But that is not your full meal. Yeah. And so yeah, it's

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all part of that. But yeah, first and foremost, you need to

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decide and then becomes a case of discovering that. Do you want

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symptoms and bandages? Or is your goal real healing? Because

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when you decide that you will discover what is root, and not

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just go to the doctor and say, I have this symptom? What can you

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give me for it? Because I always left? Marty, I know you're down

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in the US. But you did us live here in Calgary, Alberta,

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Canada. Yeah. That. Then here in Canada, and I don't watch.

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Sorry, I'll rephrase that. I watch very little TV. But I

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laugh when I look at pharmaceutical ads because

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Canada gives so much US TV stations. I'm like, do you

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really want to take a chance on any of those symptoms that come

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about because of your drug? Yeah. And I'm like, yeah, no,

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we're good. Like, they were I don't know. I don't want that.

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Thank you very much this explosive diarrhea. Really?

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Really? Yeah. Yeah. I don't think that's a good quality

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option. But that's, unfortunately, our medical

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system. And I do appreciate it. There's a lot, I do appreciate

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it. But do you want the bandage? Or do you want to get lower? Or

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as another phrase would be lower into this situation? Or further

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upstream of this symptom? And figuring out what's really going

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on? And how do I serve and support way upstream so that the

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water flow just gets cleaner and cleaner and healthier and

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healthier. So we know that water streams way upstream up in the

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mountains are really high quality, typically water. Right,

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let's make sure we get this high upstream as we can to figure out

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what's going on for chaos. So that everything just tumbles or

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flows. It's such a lovely because we're healing, not just

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putting another bandage on the Dyker. Here's one finger over

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here. And here's another finger over here, and I'll put it over

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there. And it's like, nobody, right.

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And that always kind of scares me because, and again, I've

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experienced the Canadian and we're not here to compare

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medical says Know what I do, I would one day we'll have to,

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we'll have to sit and compare one day, but but one of the

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things I do know is that it's not uncommon here for people, my

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age, I mean, I'm I'm pushing 60, it's not uncommon for people to

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have, you know, four or five specialists, a primary care

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doctor, and then they have like three or four other

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practitioners they're seeing and talking about this on another

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episode where when it gets to the point that you go to the

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doctors, and it's like they give you a page of all the other

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medical professionals, you're taking all the medications,

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you're taking all the symptoms you've had. And if you're

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fortunate, I guess, like me, and I can go in there and say, No, I

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don't have any symptoms. No, I'm not taking any medication.

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People are kind of like, well, how can that be? Because it's

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just everybody here is everybody is so focused on eliminating the

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symptoms and not dealing with the issue. And, you know,

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obviously, genetics does play in this, as we've already talked

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about, but where do you see? Why do you see why do you think it's

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so easy to just deal with the symptoms? Why do you think

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people do that?

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Because it's a fast, it's a fast answer. But in all honesty,

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working with me as a health, Functional Diagnostic,

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nutritional, it's not, I fully admit, you got to decide that

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you're in 95%. Plus, you have to make that commitment that you

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don't want this, my primary zone of interest is adrenal fatigue

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or someone No, it is chronic fatigue, I now just call it

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metabolic chaos. It's just a wheelbarrow coming out of the

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barn of situations and symptoms that we need to address and deal

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with. And I actually ironically, had the conversation with a

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chiropractor. Why do we buy in? What Where did we get the

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training, that just dealing with the symptom is all we need to do

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and it becomes back to this. I don't want to do a bunch of hard

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work. I don't want to have to think about it. So I'll just

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remember to take my pill. Yeah, well, I can in no way shape or

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form. You would think based upon some of the tests that I do that

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I really don't mind doing Dr. bloodred taking my own, I don't

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like it, but I do it because I want the answers behind it. So I

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do it. I utilize my son as best as I can to help me with some of

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that stuff. But it's that whole idea of I want long term. I'm an

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old young mum, I want to go hiking with my grandbabies. Even

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if they don't come for another 15 plus years. I want to go

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hiking with my grandbabies. I won't do it won't be able to do

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it. If I decide to I'll just take another pill. Yeah. I knew

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that I didn't want to sleep on the couch, run him to soccer and

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come back and have asleep on the coach because of a migraine. And

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then run get them I wanted to be on the sidelines and cheering

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and laughing and visiting. I wanted to I live less than two

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hours from the Rocky Mountains. I want to go for height I want

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to go for motorbike rides. I want to go paddling, whether

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it's Kayak or paddle boards or whatever, I want those things as

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long as possible into my senior years, yeah, well, that means a

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deal with me now, versus taking another bandage another

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prescription. And I'm more willing to put my money into

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supplements than I am to rely on the medical system to cover my

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prescriptions. Yeah, yeah, it's just the way it is, if you like,

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or if you'd like a medical plan that just covers your

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prescriptions, I'm not your thing. And I know that. But if

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you're willing to step into your own power, then don't worry

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about the medical, just invest in the proper supplements and

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invest in the coach that will help get you upstream and get

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things cleaned up so that you can go hike upstream.

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Yeah, and I think one of the things that I was reading, and I

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don't remember the exact numbers, and I'm sure they're

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different based on where you are, and I know, there's people

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listening from all different countries here, but one of the

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things that I do know is that they're talking about the

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average age of people that are going into assisted living

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facilities, or that needs some kind of home health care

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support. You know, it used to be people, you know, would would

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not necessarily need that until they were into their, like,

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early 70s, mid 70s. And up, now, it's dropped down to the point

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where I think the average age for people getting these kinds

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of services is somewhere around 63 to 67. That's scary. Um, you

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know, that there's that many people that are still, I still

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consider 63 to 67. Pretty young age,

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that's just around the corner. I know. Just around the corner.

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You know, and I did, I I'm with you. And I think one of the

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other things, too, is Lana, I think people, people want to

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have somebody tell them, Go ahead, you don't need to change

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your lifestyle. You don't need to change your food, you don't

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need to, you know, you don't need to moderate anything, just

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go Go live your life, and we can fix it on the other end. And I

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think that's part of the reason to,

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yeah, and that's a really sad aspect. And, and there's some

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amount of compassion within that phrasing. I get that because

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home, oh, I'm gonna say 2530 years ago, how much hoopla was

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there when a doctor, I just recalled this? The doctor said,

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No, I will no longer treat you because you refuse to quit

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smoking. Right? And part of me is laughing and going. He as a

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doctor was trying to impart how important it was. And all the

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hoopla. While it's not that simple. Well, he has the right

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to say no. And now we've kind of created this. But let's

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sugarcoat it. Don't worry about it. Miss Jones. It's all fine

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and dandy. Just come back and see me and I'll find another

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pill for you. Right. Right. Part of part of me says, who's paying

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the bill from the pharmaceutical. And you know

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what part of the lesson says, If I've got investments that are in

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pharmaceuticals, I want to return on my investment. So what

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is the pharmaceutical company? Do they go on for their promote

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their drug, off label use on label use? Let's find more uses

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for that sucker. So that and that's where I've decided that

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my investments need to pull back. But yeah, it's a case of

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they're not trying to do any wrong, but they're not gonna

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stand there and fight with you anymore. It's kind of like

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beating your head against a brick wall. Right? It feels good

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when you stop if you don't want to change. Okay, come and see me

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when you're not wanting another pill. Oh, you want to change?

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Let's have a hardcore discussion over it. So

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yeah, yeah. And I really think you and I think that sometimes

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these conversations aren't easy, because there's always, you

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know, you don't know who's listening. You're not really

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sure what everybody's situation is so. But I do think that like

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you said, I mean, there's a lot of research now that pre

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diabetes and diabetes can take two can be reversed by most

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people.

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Ms. Ms can be reversed. I know I know it. But you gotta decide

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that you're worth it. And that you will do the what I'll call

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the protocol to reverse that and to get healthy, and not just

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short term. You decide that it's a lifestyle thing.

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Yeah. Yeah. And I think To a lot of, and I'm going to just jump

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in here. And, again, we're just about out of time. But it, I

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think that if you make that, you know, if you wait until years

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and years and years into a chronic condition, and then try

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to reverse, you've got a way bigger mountain to climb, then

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if you start doing it, like you get the diagnosis, or you

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recognize the symptoms, or you, you know, you reach out, you're

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not feeling well, you're not really, there's nothing really

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identified wrong with you, but you know, something's not right.

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If you can reach out and get started, then you have much

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faster and better results than if, you know, if you've been say

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10 or 15 years diagnosed with a condition and then trying to

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make the changes, right?

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Well, I have an easy analogy is a leak in the roof of your home?

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Do you wait until the ceiling is crumbling around you. And

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there's termites and there's bugs and there's rotten and

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there's mold to try and fix a situation or you go there's a

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frickin leak in there and fixing it now, not ignoring it, not not

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ignoring it. But I'm fixing that now. And I if it costs 100

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bucks, now, that's saving me hundreds of 1000s of dollars in

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another 20 years because I ignore it. And it's it's way

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easier to make a little adjustment now in your lifestyle

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and decide I'm no longer eating bread, I'm only going to eat it

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at a special occasion or the processed sugars or a little

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little to a lot less wine or whatever the case might be. So

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that one can have that longevity. If a glass of wine is

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worth more than your health than playing on the floor with your

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grandbabies. Okay, that's what it is. But in my world, heck no.

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I want to go skiing with my grandbabies. Yeah.

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So Lana, you've covered a lot of information. And I think I think

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you've spoken really, honestly authentically from the heart and

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from your knowledge and expertise in this area. What do

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you want people to remember when they go away from this

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conversation and go about their day?

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Oh, here's a quote or an analogy. Change can be scary.

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But you know what's really scarier? is allowing fear to

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stop you from growing, evolving and progressing. Step into this

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scary step into the fear because there's a vivacious life on the

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other side of all of that.

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I love I love that vivacious life. I love the thought and the

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whole imagery of that. Lana, if people want to learn more about

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what you do, or maybe want to work with you, what's the best

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way to reach out?

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I'm empowering health journeys. Lamma curtly. Either way works

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absolutely and for those that are listening on podcast, Lana's

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LA and a really nice and simple curtly is a little more funky.

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Que IRTLEY. I'm on Facebook, I'm on LinkedIn, empowering health

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journeys. It's, it's at the heart of who I am. It it costs

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nothing for a discussion, please know that a discussion is always

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free and available to say, Hey, I heard you on Marty's podcast.

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I want to better understand what's going on. Great. Let's

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have that conversation. Let me understand here's some free

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column quizzes for lack of a better but everybody knows quiz

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or survey. And you can answer that and that helps give me some

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idea of whether I can likely help you but first and foremost

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know that you're worthy. Yeah, always, always always

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wonderful. Lana, thank you so much for being on the podcast. I

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know you've shared a wealth of information. And I just want to

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remind everybody Tune in next week for another episode of the

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D ship. Thanks for listening and supporting the gay Schiff

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podcast. If you would like to attend live trainings by our

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amazing guests, and have a chance to ask questions and get

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answers from our experts. Join the D Shift crew. For more

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details and to sign up, head on over to www dot divorce coach

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for women and click on the podcast page.