The Chris Voss Show - The Chris Voss Show Podcast – Dr. Kyle Daigle, Expert in Neurological Rehabilitation, Childhood Development

Episode Date: November 3, 2023

Dr. Kyle Daigle, Expert in Neurological Rehabilitation, Childhood Development https://www.instagram.com/dr.kyledaigle Show Notes Dr. Kyle Daigle is a distinguished American chiropractor and expert in neurological rehabilitation and childhood development. He is the co-owner of the NeuroSolution Center in Atlanta and runs a thriving private practice in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Dr. Daigle is also an accomplished author, with publications such as "Cracking the Code of Autism" and "What If You Knew?" contributing significantly to the literature of healthcare. Summary: Dr. Kyle Daigle joins Chris Voss on The Chris Voss Show to discuss his expertise in neurological rehabilitation and childhood development. He explains the importance of assessing childhood development and primitive reflexes in order to identify potential developmental delays and neurological issues. Dr. Daigle also shares his insights on the gut-brain connection, the impact of mold exposure on brain health, and his use of photo bio modulation and neurological rehab equipment to enhance brain function. Key Takeaways: Childhood development and primitive reflexes play a crucial role in brain development and can impact conditions such as ADHD, dyslexia, and autism. Mold exposure is a significant factor in neurological health, and testing for mycotoxin exposure is essential in identifying potential issues. The gut-brain connection is vital, and poor gut health can lead to inflammation and impact brain function. The sinus-brain sinus-gut connection is often overlooked but can have a significant impact on brain health and development. Photo bio modulation and neurological rehab equipment, such as lasers, can enhance brain function by improving blood flow and stimulating specific areas of the brain. Quotes: "If you get a diagnosis, you have a choice to basically accept it or rebuke it." - Dr. Kyle Daigle "Mold is the number one priority outside of parasitic infections as a pathogen response for the immune system." - Dr. Kyle Daigle

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Maybe he can figure out how to save me from my OD that we're having right now. The Chris Voss Show Globe emanating from me. Dr. Kyle Dangle is on the show with us today. He's a go-to expert in neurological rehabilitation and childhood development, both of which I failed somewhere in my life in childhood development. But it could be because I kept overdosing on the Chris Voss Show Globe. He's joining us to talk about his wares and all the different aspects that he can advise us with to improve the quality of our lives. He's a distinguished American chiropractor renowned for his profound expertise in the realms of childhood development disorders and neurological rehabilitation.

There's hope for me yet people with a distinguished fellowship in childhood development orders he's established himself as an influential figure in the field sharing his wealth of knowledge through international lectures on pivotal topics such as neurological rehab laser therapy personal development and innovative intersection of video games in health care i'm going to ask him if he recommends what my doctors are recommending, the frontal lobotomy. As an accomplished author, he's contributed significantly to the literature of healthcare with his

similar works, Cracking the Code of Autism and What If You Knew, which is what I say to a lot of people when I see them talking about politics on social media. These insightful publications serve essential resources for professionals and family navigating the complexities of developmental changes, challenges, and changes of healthcare strategies. It issues academic and literally achievements. He runs a thriving private practice situated in Lake Charles, Louisiana, where he provides exemplary healthcare services

with a focus on holistic well-being. Moreover, as a co-owner of the esteemed Neuro Solution Center in Atlanta, he actively contributes to the advancement of healthcare solutions on a broader scale. Welcome to the show, Dr. Kyle. How are you? I'm well, man. Thank you so much, Chris. There you go.

I'm suffering from a little bit of the Chris Voss show glow. Do you have any recommendations for how we can come down off this? Yeah, man. Just get you some water and gargle. Water and gargle? Is that gargling? Is that the best thing? Yeah, gargle.

And it activates the vagus nerve, kind of soothes things, calms things down a little bit. Now, I've lived in Vegas for 20 years, and when we activate the vagus nerve, that's a whole different thing. Yeah, we're like lights and lights and sound, man. That's more ready to party. Yeah, it's a Spheromorino thing. Anyway, so, Dr. Diggle, give us your dot coms. Where can people find you on the interwebs? So, I have drkylediggle.comcom just for my books and just some of the social media

links. And then I have a private practice. It's at youperformance.com and then neurosolutionscenter of atl.com and Instagram, drkyledagel, YouTube, Facebook. Those are some places to kind of see some of the work we're doing. There you go. And so tell us a little bit about your backstory. What got you interested in becoming a doctor and into this field? So, you know, my really, it all started from childhood. I was a really sick child, had chronic allergies, had a really bad speech impediment, speech delay.

But I was very hyperactive, but I was pretty good at sports. And I had a brother that actually had a medical procedure and ended up getting meningitis. And I watched him six weeks in the hospital in ice baths just to keep his temperature down and i remember that uh the doctor just walked to my family and my dad and told my mom and dad say hey look your son's gonna make it he's gonna be okay and i watched my dad break down in tears and he hugged as a doctor and i watched that and i was just like i want to be that guy and uh so from second grade on i wanted to be a doctor there you go you know a lot of people say they want to be a doctor when they're young kids and stuff you know everyone asks you what

do you want to be when you grow up you're like i don't know a pimp you know and whatever doctor astronaut lawyer you know all that good stuff and uh but you you ran with it man good for you never faded there you go uh so what made you want to get into this sort of thing instead of like, I don't know, maybe doing surgeries. Do you do surgeries at all? Oh, I don't do surgeries. So what happened was I actually did, um, I was actually wanting to really actually be a pediatric oncologist, had a really strong fascination of cancer. Um, I did research in undergrad, um, and that kind of gave me a little pivotal, you know, kind of insight as to how, you know, the medical treatments are typically done.

And, you know, I remember calling my dad and tell my dad, I'm like, hey, dad, I'm not going to go to med school. I'm actually going to go to alternative school. And he's like, what the hell is that? I think I want my money back. Yeah, I told him, I said, I think I'm going to be a chiropractor. And he's like, they're not even real doctors. And I was like, I don't know. Like, there's, you know, there's a very interesting field of school I was going to that I found talked a lot about.

They had a background in neurology. And I had a background in nutrition. So I was like, you know, if I can go into nutrition and neurology and really the craziest thing was I was in I was taking a neuro class and they show me this guy who was actually like tremoring. He was tremoring like crazy. And this guy puts on like some blue glasses and he stops his tremor. And I remember asking the doctor and, you know, the teacher professor, I was like, you know, what's the how did that that happen and he's like whoever figures that out it's going to be a rich man one day and I was like well shit that's what I'm going to do I'm going to figure out exactly what's going on and that led me to really study in uh the eyes and I found that the eyes actually have some very powerful aspects into the brain and that led me into developing software companies

in the laser company by figuring out how to basically stimulate the brain through you know various things you know i use sound i use colors i use eye movements and now i make video games for rehab yeah i've got a whole list of enemies here that need their brain stimulated can we send them over to you because they? Because they're dead. They're dead in the head. No, I'm just kidding. So there you go. But that's interesting that they, you know, I imagine so because, you know, when you put, you know, blue light in front of you from your cell phone and different things, you know, like if I look at my, I can't look at my cell phone.

If I get up to pee, you know, in the middle of the night, I can't look at that cell phone. If I, that blue light hits my eyes for the cell phone i'm awake i'm like all right let's get up and do stuff then i guess uh but i'm you know dead beat tired so that would make sense you know there's an interesting there's an interesting thing to this and albert einstein is an incredible smart scientist and he came up with this equation e equals mc squared okay so just take this concept from a very basic and so energy equals mass and mass of of basically every cell in your body times the speed of light and what's happening is is we have this thing called a circadian rhythm which is our sleep cycle and our sleep cycle is naturally designed to basically really be exposed to the sun. And so

after the sun goes down, our eyes are naturally not designed to see a lot of light. I mean, we're designed to see dark or maybe like a candle or fire. And when you expose your eyes to basically blue light from your cell phones, even from your light switch to a television, it can disrupt your circadian rhythm, which is your sleep cycle. And this is one thing that we're seeing with a lot of people like, you know, myself, people that are, you know, on screens a lot is that, you know, it can alter your sleep cycle because of it's distorting the way that your eyes and your circadian rhythm naturally, you know, integrate with one another. Yeah, it definitely will. I mean, more, I think more and more people are learning about blue light and circadian rhythms and stuff. We've

had lots of doctors on the show that have talked about that. I even started doing a thing where when I get up and have my coffee in the morning, I go sit in the sun, get my vitamin D the natural way and, uh, and, and try and start that circadian rhythm. But yeah, I mean, I have a giant stupid-ass screen in front of me that I sit at all day long, and it's a wonder I can sleep at all the way I use screens. So let's talk about some of the stuff that you do with your practice and how you help people. You deal in different things like traumatic brain injuries, which I have a whole list of people for you uh gut brain health which i'm pretty familiar with autism biohacking and

childhood development disorders which i also have a whole list of people for you to look at um where should we start well i think that you know probably to lay it off is actually i think that everything really starts behind childhood development and I think that, you know, probably the layoff is actually, I think that everything really starts behind childhood development. And I think that the biggest problem in our whole healthcare is when you take your child to a wellness visit, the kids aren't really being properly assessed in my clinical opinion. You know, doctors are just checking height and weight. And really as a parent, your main concern is for your kids to hit big milestones, like being able to make eye contact, roll, crawl, stand up. And there's something called primitive reflexes.

And it's actually basically how the brain builds its developmental stages. And these doctors aren't checking for this. So as a parent, you don't realize that your child could potentially have a developmental delay, although they're hitting these big milestones. And what's happening is, is these, these reflexes set really the foundation of how the brain's going to develop. And this is one of the leading causes in my personal opinion to people who have

ADHD, dyslexia, even autism is because what's happening is, is you're having abnormal activity in the brain. And the question is, is, well, why are you having that? And it's because the brain is not naturally developing by integrating these reflexes. And then it's, it's wild. And that, that again, goes back to, you know, even when someone has a traumatic brain injury, whether it's a minor concussion or even potentially like, you know, a pretty good, you know, motor vehicle accident, someone, you know, getting hit in the head. They can actually revert back to, you know, a couple of years in their kind of cognitive aspect of their maturity.

And, you know, the way that we bring these patients back out is actually through childhood development. So it's interesting because my background in childhood development, whether it's I'm working with a young child who just come out of the NICU or whether I'm working with someone who's like 65 who just gets diagnosed with Alzheimer's. Really, my assessment is the same. And the treatment really is actually also going to be the same, but it's going to be based off of, you know, if these people or these patients have these reflexes that are present or if they return. And that's how we help these patients, you know, from either, you know, one month old all the way up to 95 years old. We help basically, you know, improve the brain development through assessing these childhood development primitive reflexes. So if I understand you right, it all comes from childhood.

Like you can trace a lot of this stuff back to the childhood and how they developed or how they didn't develop. And then you've developed different ways to help correct it, even though they're, you know, they're 95 years old. Well, what's happening is, is these reflexes deal with certain parts of what's called the brainstem. So we have these things called cranial nerves, our senses. And we have 12 cranial nerves, and they situate in different parts of the brainstem. And that's where these reflexes reside. So when I look at someone, I'm looking at everything. I'm looking at their pupil size.

I'm looking at their facial tone. I'm looking at their facial tone. I'm looking at their head tilts. I'm looking at, you know, how they basically just interact with me. And I think that, you know, taking a really good case history, because a lot of times, like if, for example, I work with a lot of Navy SEALs. If I get a Navy SEAL, that person typically rehabs and recovers from a brain injury a lot faster than the person who's basically playing video games and sitting very sedentary. And it's because of

how active the brain is. But yeah, I just take really good case history. So, you know, my clinic's not an in and out type of clinic. You know, I really have to kind of dig in and figure out like, you know, I always ask patients like, did, do know if if you crawled when you were a child and they're like well shit i don't know i was like i was like 50 years ago but what's happening is there's patients who have like um like when you look at people and they have like a deviated eye and you know that person's not looking at you normal that typically is something that could have happened as an infant um that they miss in these reflexes. And then it translated into, you know, visual disturbances where they're literally having a deviation in their eye. Wow. It's pretty wild. Yeah. I mean, we talk a lot on the show. I mean,

it seems, uh, one of the big themes seems to be on a lot of the show and authors of interviews, you know, childhood trauma and its effect across life. But this is interesting how, how this sort of neurological development affects people through their whole lives as well. I had severe ADHD in my teens and had it probably throughout most of my life. I've had to take depression meds twice in my life to, and I probably need them now. I'm probably, you know, clearly I'm too high on the Chris Voss show glow. So there's that problem. So you, you know, clearly I'm too high on the Chris Fascio glow. So there's that problem.

So you developed something called, or I don't know if you developed it, but you use something called photo biomodulation and neurological rehab equipment. How does that work? So, yeah, so we, so it's based off of light. So what we do is we, my partner and I, Dr. Brandon Crawford, we own a company called Neurosolution. It's a laser distribution company. So we distribute red lights. Like if you see those red light panels, the actual hand, we have a handheld laser that he and I got together and we pre-programmed settings. So what we do is we use these lasers over different parts of the body, mainly really try to really put them over arteries.

So basically red light improves circulation. And so when we see someone with like a brain injury, for example, in like the left frontal lobe, we'll put a laser over their left carotid artery to get blood flow to the left frontal lobe. And then we'll do rehab, for example, like maybe on the face or on the tongue or visual or sound or vibration. And we'll basically use all this sensory stimulation to basically enhance function of the frontal lobe. And the laser just assists the enhancement of blood flow. There you go. You know, we've had some people who've come on the show that talked about red light and infrared light. Right.

And I guess it's FCC approved? FDA approved? FCC approved? FDA approved. There you go. And yeah, it's interesting how it works. I've used the devices on my muscles when they get locked up and stuff. And I've been really impressed with it so far.

I'm just kind of really blown away by something that seems like simple technology. Thanks, Kelly. This is a fascinating conversation. Geeking out on it, she says, from LinkedIn there. So we're having fun. Now, one thing you help people with, I assume you do, is in autism or diagnosing with autism. How do you work with autism folks?

So I kind of have a big comprehensive approach. So one is that, you know, a lot of autistic kids, they have a lot of specific like motor mannerism. So they'll like repeat things. Typically don't have really good coordination, don't make good eye contact. And a lot of times these kids have like really bad digestive issues. So what I do is, you know, I run a lot of labs. So I run stool samples to check what their gut kind of looks like. I run urinalysis. What I've actually found that's very, you know, intriguing when I'm kind of like, you know, lecturing and part of my book was about is that so far, I have 63 different countries of patients that come and see me

actually in my practice. Every single child that I've tested across the entire globe has actually tested positive for mycotoxin exposure, which is mold exposure. And it's very interesting. So there's this big concept with the gut brain connection that I think you're very familiar with. And I feel like they're missing something. And it's called the sinus brain, sinus gut brain connection. And we're actually seeing that these kids are actually having calcification. So whiteness, basically they're having fungus actually in their sinuses and it's directly impacting their frontal lobes. And then it's also impacting their brainstem, which is why a lot of

these kids can't speak. So yeah. And so what I'm able to do is basically I check, uh, I checked urine, uh, for, you know, nutrients. Um, I run something, you know, basically a lot of mycotoxin check for mold, uh, run stool samples, actually run blood, actually to see something, you know, it's basically a brain profile. So I can see what's going on in different parts of the brain, different chemicals, neurotransmitters. And then I also run what's called a QEEG. So it's like an EEG, but it's called qualitative EEG. So if I can, I'll put a skull cap on these kids and I'm actually able to see what the electrical activity looks like. And what I do is I actually try to balance out their brainwave activity. So a lot of these kids have, so you

have Delta waves, which are a very low wave. And so these kids that are nonverbal, what I'm finding out is, is the kids that in their speed centers, so something called Broca's and Wernicke's, they have a low brainwave. It's a Delta wave, and you're not going to speak with a Delta wave. And then they also have something called high beta waves, which is like if, you know, a tiger was sitting in the room with us. So their brain basically rolls between these two brain waves and these kids don't typically sleep. They react, they have, you know, repetitive motor mannerisms.

So what I do is I actually use, um, sound therapy. So we actually use brain waves. Um, so I basically try to calm the brainwave activity through sound. Uh, we do do photobiomodulation so we actually laser these places on different parts of the brain um and then i also check these kids for uh their cranial nerves so you know i tell people that our senses basically you know build networks in the brain and when you look at these kids they typically have like a really big right pupil and then they have like no right facial, they typically have like a really big right pupil

and then they have like no right facial tone. So they have like this line on the left side of the face and there's like nothing here and they have a right head tilt. And so what's happening is, is from a brain perspective, if you have all these deficits on these cranial nerves, then you're going to see underactivity in, you know, in the brain. And then the other side, you're going to see hyperactivity. So really what I do is very similar to like an ADHD kid. I try to balance out the brainwave activity, and then I just work on improving basically their cranial nerves. And then I do these primitive reflexes. And then I basically get them on good nutrition, try to clean their gut up. I teach parents about something called trigeminal and facial nerve stimulation and stimulate the face.

Really? And it mimics, you know, you and I are talking, we're using our face. These kids are not verbal. So I basically use, you know, an artificial stimulation to rehab the facial nerves to basically stimulate the brain to eventually over time, get these kids to actually start to speak. That's pretty wild, man. Um, years, we had a, uh, pediatrician on a couple of years ago who wrote a book and his theory was, um, and he, he said he was able to solve, uh, somewhat of, he claimed to be able to solve somewhat of autism. It depended upon the severity of the case, but he found that it was directly correlated to the gut health, like what you talked about.

He attributed to it causing swelling on the brain, but it sounds like you've gone to a whole different level where you're right in the brain and all the different pieces and parts. And he was just a family practitioner, but that was something he'd developed. But, you know, more and more over the years and over people we've had on the show like yourself, I mean, I've learned that, you know, gut health is so important, which is why you shouldn't eat, you know, some of the crap that's out there. Like stay away from Taco Bell night.

You know, to answer one thing that's very interesting about, you know, the gut, you know, and I completely support, you know, the gut one thing that's very interesting about the gut, and I completely support the gut-brain connection in children with autism, even really in anything, even multiple cirrhosis, EMS, all that, the gut and brain. And then there's really this interesting nerve called the vagus nerve, which you probably have maybe heard of maybe this in your talks. But the vagus nerve is a nerve that comes from the brainstem. And that's actually what innervates your gut. It basically helps your gut, you know, absorb nutrients, get rid of inflammation. It helps your body detoxify. And we're seeing in all these children that their vagus nerve is extremely weak. So these kids aren't really absorbing nutrients.

And then their body can't detoxify. So if they are eating, you know, high carbohydrate diets and all these processed foods and all these toxins, they can't get it out of their system. And then you start seeing this gut brain connection. So all this inflammation stress in the gut is now inflaming in the brain. And then, boom, now you're having a child that, you know, maybe one day he's good and three or four days he's having bad days and um but i think that the missing link is also too is that we're neglecting the sinus brain sinus gut because if you just clean the gut up and you neglect the sinuses well then you know you go to sleep at night you get a post nasal drip and then boom it repopulates into the gut and i've seen this with parents they're

like look i've tried i've tried all these diets It's not working for my kid. And, uh, they're like, look, I can show you, this is the supplements. You know, I'm going to have people that come in there on like 50 different supplements. And I'm like, whoa, that's way too much for your kid. Um, and so then I basically run this mycotoxin panel and their mold levels are through the roof. And they're like, where the hell is this stuff coming from? And I'm like, well, look, there's a lot of things because these kids have poor facial tone when they do get exposed to mold, whether it's in a home, whether it's in school, whether it's in churches, it can be just in the environment. The nerve is actually really weak to the sinuses, so it can't clear it out. And then if you smell something, you can get a memory

of, you know, grandma cooking something for Thanksgiving, you know, 10 years ago. So anything in the nose can make its way into the brain. And this is what they're seeing in Alzheimer's. You know, you can actually, it's called the peanut butter test. This is crazy that they're showing that you can detect Alzheimer's disease typically, you know, five plus years by actually literally having a difference in the way you smell between your left nostril and your right i think it's like seven centimeters is actually the research really yeah they're showing that we're getting basically beta amyloid plaques in the brain and they're showing new research that it's actually coming from you know basically it's called nasal dysbiosis. So abnormal bacteria in your sinuses that's directly impacting the actual brain. Wow.

I got to go take the test after this show. It's crazy. How to do a peanut butter test to test. So basically it's like this. This is how it goes. You take basically peanut butter and you close your eyes. And then you just like, you know, the natural thing is someone has like a roller underneath your nose and you just try to try to see what you can smell. And then you switch the other nostril and you'll notice that you can see this big difference. Like

you might smell here and then the other side and nose might smell way down here. And that's actually an abnormal, that's an abnormal function because you should be able to smell, you know, basically symmetrical. So if it's basically seven centimeters, I believe the research, then, you know, there's a potential that there's maybe a risk for Alzheimer's and someone should get, you know, check for, you know, placking. Maybe someone should check that peanut butter. No, I'm just kidding. I know, but what's happening to these kids, back to the XMADD myself,

but these kids are eating high carbohydrate diets and they're showing that a lot of these grains could potentially you know harness mold uh basically mold spores and so if they can't get it out then boom it's either the sinuses or the gut it actually impacts receptors in the brain there we go i think kelly's having the chrysoprase glow a little too much much now. She's freaking out over all this stuff. So there you go. This is really insightful. So how do you work with people, people in the audience that maybe suspect that their kids are maybe having issues or maybe their kids have autism? You know, I have friends who have autistic kids, and they put in a lot of work, and it's challenging.

So how do people reach out to you if they can work with you and you'd help with stuff like that? Well, the first thing, so my book that's actually, so it just got published, it's coming. It should be on the market next week, actually. But that right there is like 17 chapters. I think I wrote like 406 pages. I cover like everything, A to Z of just everything I've seen personally, clinically. So there's a lot of education in that um i do do consultations uh where you know i typically do two consults a day uh virtually uh just because i'm pretty busy you know busy practice so people typically can reach

out to my practice um i have a kind of a lot of intake forms uh that had to fill out so i can kind of get a good idea and then you, you know, we do lab assessments on these patients. So I do work virtually, but then really what really kind of makes the big difference is, is I have what's called an intensive rehab practice. So families typically bring their kids to see me or even, you know, people with brain injuries. And I'll work with these kids anywhere from two weeks up to like six weeks. And we're actually doing over 20 hours a week, typically on an average of rehab. And then I sent them what they call a home care program. So these are exercises and stimulation that they need to do on a consistent basis. And then there's follow-ups. That's

typically how I work with children. And then, you know, I do online coaching every month where I just get parents, you know, my whole goal is, you know, I'm a child who had speech issues. So I want every kid to find their voice. So I educate parents and then I use my social media to basically just constantly keep pumping, you know, videos and different educational content to hopefully, you know, you know, because there's a lot of parents, as you know, parents, you know, friends. It's just frustrating, man, because you don't really know where to navigate. And it's just like the parents just kind of get pawned off where your kid has autism, just deal with it. And deep down inside, these parents know there's something out there. And, you know, I just hope to be at least some sort of insight to let them know that, you know, there are things out there outside of just taking medication, um, that you can do. Um, but it's not an easy journey and it's not for everyone. And that's

where, um, yeah, it is, it is a tough world. That, and that's wonderful that you do that. Uh, you know, I've seen my friends, uh, navigate, uh, their autistic children. Um, uh, is there any way I can affiliate code for people that refer to you that brain damage because i have a lot of people i come in contact with every day especially on social media that brain damage so i could probably make you a lot of money i'm just kidding uh the um you know you mentioned i think you mentioned multiple sclerosis my sister got multiple sclerosis and it's always kind of, um, it's always had to be my interest. And it was always interesting to me with multiple sclerosis. I don't know if these

facts are true, but to the best of my knowledge, they are, but multiple sclerosis usually strikes people in colder, uh, Northern parts of the U S uh, and also it strikes them, it seems to strike women more than men. And I'm wondering, maybe is there more mold growth? Maybe this is attributable to mold in so many ways that we don't even understand. You know, I've found, I've seen, you know, I've seen a lot of MS cases and I've just found, you know, there's the gut-brain connection. So when you run patients, when you run stool samples on these patients, they have a lot of inflammation, typically pathogens, which means there's some sort of infection. I have yet to see a patient with MS not test positive for mycotoxin mold exposure. Seriously? Yeah, I'm telling you, it's wild.

And, I mean, I just recently had a really cool case we just put up on social media of a girl. She was a young college, basically former college dancer. And she was, you know, really good shape. And all of a sudden, she wakes up one day and her vision gets distorted and her eyes like deviate in. And we were able to over four or five months actually able to successfully be able to, you know, reduce basically her inflammatory conditions. And they actually uplifted her diagnosis of MS, which was amazing. Yeah. But, you know, it goes down to there's I feel like, you know, when someone navigates the health care system, you get this diagnosis and, you know, I'm very big into personal development. So, like, I tell my patients, like, you know, if you get a diagnosis, you have a choice to basically accept it or rebuke it. And my personal opinion is to rebuke everything and basically really tap into, you know, basically the mind-body connection. And then it's to find out what's going on. So, if you have this diagnosis, that's just this big label, let's find out what's underneath. And that start cherry

picking all these stress responses, whether it's changing up your diet, you know, maybe taking vitamins, maybe it's changing your environment, like for example, mold could potentially be in someone's house, I'll tell you something very wild that is very, very mind blowing is I had a patient one time get sick actually from mold exposure and it was actually brand new home. They were like, you're full of shit. There's no way I have mold. And I'm like, no, no, no. And coming to find out they did an ERMI test and they tested the bed sheets. And what happened is, is they had a high level of mold spores on their bed sheets. And that's where this person couldn't get a bed.

And it came from the front loading washing machine. What the hell? So it wasn't the house. It was the washing machine. I didn't even know you could do that. And if you look at a front loading washing machine, look at that rubber gasket. You'll see a lot of mold in the back of that. And mold doesn't die in heat.

So you basically put your clothes and all that, get it all circul with molds and you're wearing it exactly right and you're sleeping in it in your towels your wash rags so you're just basically breathing in and boom it can start impacting the actual brain holy crap-a-moly i never even thought of that man so do you find it i mean it seems like mold seems to be a theme here is that is that pretty correct and so i mean i think my my from my clinical experience that you know i'm even seeing mold in the desert so i work with patients in saudi arabia i work with patients in the uae and i'm getting patients over there who actually as we detox them from mold exposure that they start had their children start doing better. People,

you know, MS start to start, you know, being able to go from a wheelchair to start standing up and mold. Mold, in my opinion, is it's, it's,

it's the number one, pretty much priority outside of parasitic infections as like a pathogen response for the immune system. Wow. That is wild, man. You mean, you mean you want to do one of those

termite things where they put up a big tent and just demold my whole house? Is that possible? I don't think it is, is it? How do you test for mold? Basically, what they do is they can do air quality control where they can actually do air samples.

My favorite test is called an Ernie, Ernie test where it's like a glove. They go and you kind of swipe swab and then put it and send it off. And, uh, it'll kind of give you a good idea as to if your house is basically inhabitable, um,

which I mean, it's, you know, I live in the South. I live in Louisiana, which is very moldy. and, uh, yeah, it's very interesting but

yeah so there's that but mold mold you know mold grows in very common places like your bathrooms your windowsills washing machines dishwashers ice maker machines um air vents um and then again people who have like kind of high humidity uh places and again where it squirt when it snows it's very interesting because of you get all this water and it can actually get between the shingles and then seep in. And people who have foam insulated roofs potentially could have a leak and they don't realize. And it's basically rolling throughout the whole house. Mold is scary from a neurological perspective. I just Googled something and there's a mold and mildew air purifier.

Yes. Yeah. I got them in every one of our, every room. My clinic has them. My home has it. Really? Yeah. I'm like, I mean, look, I'd tell you this.

I see patients with seizure activity. So epilepsy, that's another big thing. If no one knows why someone has epilepsy, I always tell them run a stool sample, run a mycotoxin panel. And then basically as you start to clean basically the gut and the sinuses up, now you're removing that stress response to the brain from either the gut or the sinus to the brain. Mold and mildew air purifier i you know one thing i've always had trouble with is uh ever since i was about 45 47 is uh uh during the winters uh with uh we have to keep a uh humidifier and run it pretty heavy during the winter and sometimes i wondered i'm like i wonder if any mold or stuff mildew builds up with the uh thing that's pretty wild so i mean machines too man i've

seen c-pat machines people get sick from the c-pat machine from not cleaning it the dehumidifiers for serious i'm serious man wow holy shit you're making me want to go out and buy one of these mold and mildew air purifiers for my house now well that is crazy so now i i've got your book up here you're from. You've got a new book coming out. Is it going to be on Amazon? Be on Amazon books, a million Barnes and Noble. What's the name of it? Cracking the code of autism. Okay. You know, I made this book because at first it was going to be out speaking autism, but I had a really good friend of mine, a writer. He told me, he said, Kyle, you know what?

You're going to have to cause controversy. He said, so if I saw cracking the code or I saw out speaking, he said I would buy cracking the code. And I know it's a sensitive subject to some families, but when they read it, they'll see that it's out of pure kindness in my heart that I wrote this just to really the title is just to attract people. And then inside of it is, uh, just very supportive of what I've seen clinically. Um, because I've helped a lot of kids around the world speak and, you know, training their doctors, kids to speak. And so the goal is to hopefully one day help a parent find their child's hidden voice. How soon do you expect it to be up on Amazon? So it's done. So next week it's it to be up on amazon so it's done so next week it's going to be it's going to be released okay cool and you should get us a cover we'll put it

in the in the show uh video here uh so people can have it if you have the if you have a cover picture but uh yeah this is really insightful holy crap i mean you turn me on to a whole new uh paranoid obsession about mold and in the air the air. But I've been concerned about it because last winter, the humidifier was running so heavy, it actually started, the doors wouldn't close.

We were like, okay, we should probably dial this thing back. And so we did. But I was like, it's a wonder for me to get mold growing in the house. Yeah, I mean, it's crazy, man. Jesus, wow. You know, I got sick a couple of years ago from actually this.

But, you know, I work a lot in Europe. So I'm back and forth. And in Europe, it's like a really massive problem over there because if you have all those old ass buildings and, um, you know, and I've, you know, it takes you typically two weeks to actually kind of recover when I go to like London, uh, or now I'm actually working in Croatia. Um, and yeah, it's just, um, it's just being, I bring, I bring in, you know, my wife makes fun of me all the time because I have like, I have like a little, like my little baggie of like supplements and stuff that I take. And I always bring a little small portable air purifier just because of I'm in and out of hotels and you know carpets so people are wet taking

showers yeah so that is crazy man that is crazy well we've learned a lot of stuff uh and i'm just gonna start drinking bleach don't do that people that's just a joke don't do that, people. That's just a joke. Don't do that. I guess hydrogen peroxide, baking soda, white vinegar, borax. I think there's some people taking that for COVID. Don't do that, folks. But yeah, this is really, now you got me all paranoid about mold. I'm going to have mold nightmares

now, Doc, but this is good data. This is good information, and people should pick up your book. Give us the title of the book one more time here,.com, so we got some people who can find you on the interwebs. So, uh, cracking the code of autism, uh, is my new book being published. I have another book. It was called what if you knew, um, basically just over, uh, just basic, small, common things that people don't really know about. Uh, private practice is, uh, you performance.com, uh, neural solution, uh, lc.com, uh, neural solution, atx.com.

And, uh, I have another company is called neuro dash solution.com. That's my laser company. And then I have my video game company called neurosage.com. There you go. And my mom suffers from asthma. I wonder if that has some mold and development. Seriously my mom suffers from asthma. I wonder if that has something to do with mold and development. Seriously? She's got mold.

Holy crap. And she has a CPAP machine too. So there you go. All right. We're going to look into that. Maybe we'll get her one of these mold and mildew things for Christmas. There you go. So this has been really insightful.

This has been really insightful, Kyle. And thanks for the nightmares. But no, I mean, this is stuff that's really important and then it's great for autism kids. And yeah, if you can heal this stuff up, that would be awesome as well. Well, thank you very much, Doctor. We appreciate you being on the show.

Thank you, Chris. There you go. And thanks to my audience for tuning in. Go to Goodreads.com, Fortress Christmas, LinkedIn.com, FortressCrispFoss, LinkedIn.com, FortressCrispFoss, and all those crazy places on the internet. Thanks for tuning in. Be good to each other. Stay safe. And we'll see you guys next time.