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Dr. Sabine Hazan, a leading microbiome expert, connects the dots between skyrocketing rates of autism, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, MS, cancer, and rare diseases like glioblastoma—virtually unheard of pre-pandemic, now surging, with Dr. Hazan reporting a dozen kids diagnosed in her microbiome studies alone. Colon cancer and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease...

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Camus

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76,417 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Camus1 yıl önce

Credit: @SabinehazanMD;

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TexasAllianceforLife1 yıl önce

When TAL Public Policy Analyst Deirdre Cooper learned her 8th child might have Trisomy 18, a severe chromosomal abnormality, a high-risk physician suggested they take time to "think about what to do." She shares more of her story in our latest Post-Roe Texas Video Series episode.

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Matasai1 yıl önce

The Covid shot eliminates the Bifido bacteria in the gut. This is associated with an increased incidence of Alzheimer’s.

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DrCracktastic1 yıl önce

When researchers want to study fatty liver disease in mice they deprive them of choline until the mice develop fatty liver. Over 90% of Americans are deficient in choline, yet no one ever thinks to look at that as the cause of all of these issues? Mind blowing @SabinehazanMD

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Tessa Lena a.k.a. Tessa Fights Robots ❤️1 yıl önce

I love the work of Dr. Hazan @SabinehazanMD! I'd like to add to the conversation the research I did into autism / neurological issues and their link to infections of brain and the CNS. Dr. Hazan's take and my take complement each other splendidly well!

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Victro21 yıl önce

I haven’t listened to this one, but I wish she would directly promote one or two or five brands of yogurt or kefir that DO actually have the real and useful microbes. She tells us that most that claim to have them do not, but won’t name the names. I understand that, but that’s not a great reason to NOT name at least one or two that DO have the microbes, for the sake of the public to improve their health.

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Dream Night Wind1 yıl önce

It is the glyphosate.

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Lisa River1 yıl önce

@katiewr31413491 I can’t wait until she tests the microbiome of babies and children pre and post vaccination. Especially MMR.

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Sabrina lb231 yıl önce

Can we supplement bifo, how many are there ?

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J.B. Shaw1 yıl önce

Camus/ Dr. Sabine Hazan/ LabScribbles, Overwhelming evidence from numerous published papers & findings indicate the relationships between skyrocketing rates of autism, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, MS, cancer, and rare diseases like glioblastoma are due to micro-nanoparticles. 😊

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T'Charlos1 yıl önce

Pre-pandemic or pre-mass vaccination?? Lol

Benzer Videolar

Breakthrough research from Dr. Sabine Hazan confirms it: Vitamin C significantly boosts crucial gut bacteria (Bifidobacteria) in humans. She asks: What if the key to health isn't more antibiotics, but nurturing your inner ecosystem? The microbiome is the "hemoglobin of the gut." From pharma trials to microbiome pioneer, Dr. Hazan is leading a new vision for medicine. What's your experience with Vitamin C? Have you noticed a change in your gut health?
3:33

Breakthrough research from Dr. Sabine Hazan confirms it: Vitamin C significantly boosts crucial gut bacteria (Bifidobacteria) in humans. She asks: What if the key to health isn't more antibiotics, but nurturing your inner ecosystem? The microbiome is the "hemoglobin of the gut." From pharma trials to microbiome pioneer, Dr. Hazan is leading a new vision for medicine. What's your experience with Vitamin C? Have you noticed a change in your gut health?

Camus

52,326 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Ivermectin & the Microbiome: Dr. Sabine Hazan’s Groundbreaking Testimony on COVID-19 In a compelling testimony, Dr. Sabine Hazan, a leading gastroenterologist and microbiome expert, shared profound insights from her frontline COVID-19 research. By analyzing patient stool samples, Dr. Hazan discovered that severe COVID-19 patients lacked a critical gut bacterium—Bifidobacterium—while those heavily exposed but never infected had it in abundance. Bifidobacterium is a cornerstone of immunity, central to the trillion-dollar probiotic industry and abundant in newborns, explaining their early resilience to COVID-19. Aging, however, depletes this vital microbe, increasing vulnerability in older populations. Dr. Hazan’s team published these findings in their paper, The Lost Microbes of COVID-19, after an eight-month effort. Her research revealed that Vitamin C boosts Bifidobacterium levels, supporting its role in fighting viral infections like the common cold—a practice many rely on. More strikingly, Dr. Hazan observed that Ivermectin, a drug derived from a bacterium closely related to Bifidobacterium, rapidly increased this microbe in patients within 24 hours. Patients treated with Ivermectin showed improved oxygen saturation, prompting Dr. Hazan to hypothesize a link. Her Ivermectin hypothesis became the most-read of the pandemic, sparking global discussion. Yet, after eight months, it was controversially retracted. Dr. Hazan passionately argues that silencing hypotheses stifles science itself. “When we cannot make a hypothesis, this is not science,” she declared. Dr. Hazan’s work highlights the gut’s critical role in immunity and raises bold questions about health and disease prevention. Could nurturing our microbiome be key to resilience?
2:42

Ivermectin & the Microbiome: Dr. Sabine Hazan’s Groundbreaking Testimony on COVID-19 In a compelling testimony, Dr. Sabine Hazan, a leading gastroenterologist and microbiome expert, shared profound insights from her frontline COVID-19 research. By analyzing patient stool samples, Dr. Hazan discovered that severe COVID-19 patients lacked a critical gut bacterium—Bifidobacterium—while those heavily exposed but never infected had it in abundance. Bifidobacterium is a cornerstone of immunity, central to the trillion-dollar probiotic industry and abundant in newborns, explaining their early resilience to COVID-19. Aging, however, depletes this vital microbe, increasing vulnerability in older populations. Dr. Hazan’s team published these findings in their paper, The Lost Microbes of COVID-19, after an eight-month effort. Her research revealed that Vitamin C boosts Bifidobacterium levels, supporting its role in fighting viral infections like the common cold—a practice many rely on. More strikingly, Dr. Hazan observed that Ivermectin, a drug derived from a bacterium closely related to Bifidobacterium, rapidly increased this microbe in patients within 24 hours. Patients treated with Ivermectin showed improved oxygen saturation, prompting Dr. Hazan to hypothesize a link. Her Ivermectin hypothesis became the most-read of the pandemic, sparking global discussion. Yet, after eight months, it was controversially retracted. Dr. Hazan passionately argues that silencing hypotheses stifles science itself. “When we cannot make a hypothesis, this is not science,” she declared. Dr. Hazan’s work highlights the gut’s critical role in immunity and raises bold questions about health and disease prevention. Could nurturing our microbiome be key to resilience?

Camus

67,246 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Dr. Sabine Hazan: The Microbial Extinction Crisis No One Is Talking About In over 4,000 stool samples analyzed in Dr. Sabine Hazan’s lab, only two showed what she calls a “golden microbiome.” Less than 5% contained bifidobacteria—once abundant bacteria critical for gut health—and only 1 in 2,000 had the strain responsible for breaking down dairy. Dr. Hazan warns that this collapse of microbial diversity is more than a health crisis—it’s an ecological one. Bifidobacteria, she notes, can decompose plastic. If they vanish, humanity’s ability to process environmental toxins may vanish with them. Her team is studying whether our loss of microbial diversity is why microplastics now invade the human gut. She calls this a wake-up call: Have we sterilized humanity’s microbiome to the point of extinction? Are our ultra-processed foods, mass antibiotic use, and environmental toxins erasing the microbes that sustain life itself? Dr. Hazan links this global dysbiosis to rising chronic illness, weakened immunity, and even COVID-19 outcomes—arguing that westernized diets and lifestyles are spreading disease worldwide. From autism rates in Asia to obesity in the Pacific Islands, she says, “we globalized the American way—and exported the dysbiosis.” Her message is clear: To save humanity, we must save the microbes. Choose real food. Live cleaner. Stop killing the life within us. Peace—and healthy microbes—may be the ultimate medicine.
2:00

Dr. Sabine Hazan: The Microbial Extinction Crisis No One Is Talking About In over 4,000 stool samples analyzed in Dr. Sabine Hazan’s lab, only two showed what she calls a “golden microbiome.” Less than 5% contained bifidobacteria—once abundant bacteria critical for gut health—and only 1 in 2,000 had the strain responsible for breaking down dairy. Dr. Hazan warns that this collapse of microbial diversity is more than a health crisis—it’s an ecological one. Bifidobacteria, she notes, can decompose plastic. If they vanish, humanity’s ability to process environmental toxins may vanish with them. Her team is studying whether our loss of microbial diversity is why microplastics now invade the human gut. She calls this a wake-up call: Have we sterilized humanity’s microbiome to the point of extinction? Are our ultra-processed foods, mass antibiotic use, and environmental toxins erasing the microbes that sustain life itself? Dr. Hazan links this global dysbiosis to rising chronic illness, weakened immunity, and even COVID-19 outcomes—arguing that westernized diets and lifestyles are spreading disease worldwide. From autism rates in Asia to obesity in the Pacific Islands, she says, “we globalized the American way—and exported the dysbiosis.” Her message is clear: To save humanity, we must save the microbes. Choose real food. Live cleaner. Stop killing the life within us. Peace—and healthy microbes—may be the ultimate medicine.

Camus

53,492 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Dr. Sabine Hazan: “our most significant discovery” Dr. Hazan is a Gastroenterologist with a special interest in microbiome research. Watch as she traces the loss of Bifidobacteria all the way from covid mRNA technology to the rate of Autism in California.... and ends with a bombshell twin study. sabine hazan md brought back the speech of previously non verbal twins, with a re-florilisation of the essential microbe which is now missing (at adequate levels) in 75% of newborns. It’s a completely new paradigm of medicine. She is pioneering it.
2:49

Dr. Sabine Hazan: “our most significant discovery” Dr. Hazan is a Gastroenterologist with a special interest in microbiome research. Watch as she traces the loss of Bifidobacteria all the way from covid mRNA technology to the rate of Autism in California.... and ends with a bombshell twin study. sabine hazan md brought back the speech of previously non verbal twins, with a re-florilisation of the essential microbe which is now missing (at adequate levels) in 75% of newborns. It’s a completely new paradigm of medicine. She is pioneering it.

Humanspective

102,861 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Dr. Sabine Hazan, speaking at the Cancer Schmancer conference, emphasized that science is on the verge of linking every cancer to specific microbes. She referenced how HPV is associated with cervical cancer, Epstein-Barr with Burkitt's lymphoma, and H. pylori with gastric cancer. Dr. Hazan predicted that, in time, researchers will identify unique bacterial connections for other cancers, such as colon cancer. She highlighted the ongoing battle between microbes in the human gut, and pointed to research on COVID-19 as evidence of how microbes and viruses interact. According to Dr. Hazan, the future of cancer prevention may depend on discovering which beneficial microbes can neutralize harmful ones, making this interplay a key focus of her research.
1:07

Dr. Sabine Hazan, speaking at the Cancer Schmancer conference, emphasized that science is on the verge of linking every cancer to specific microbes. She referenced how HPV is associated with cervical cancer, Epstein-Barr with Burkitt's lymphoma, and H. pylori with gastric cancer. Dr. Hazan predicted that, in time, researchers will identify unique bacterial connections for other cancers, such as colon cancer. She highlighted the ongoing battle between microbes in the human gut, and pointed to research on COVID-19 as evidence of how microbes and viruses interact. According to Dr. Hazan, the future of cancer prevention may depend on discovering which beneficial microbes can neutralize harmful ones, making this interplay a key focus of her research.

Camus

29,059 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

BREAKTHROUGH IN AUTISM RESEARCH: The Power of the Microbiome "The miracle is in the science." — Dr. Sabine Hazan Two severely autistic, nonverbal twins. Identical in their struggles, identical in their microbiome—overrun by harmful microbes. Then, a transformation: their gut flora is corrected, bad microbes suppressed, good microbes flourishing. And the result? They speak. They read. They thrive. This isn’t just hope—it’s proof. Clinical significance meets microbiome science, offering a roadmap to recovery. When the gut heals, the mind can follow. Dr. Sabine Hazan’s pioneering work reveals what many thought impossible: the microbiome isn’t just a marker—it’s a key. And for these twins, it unlocked a future no one saw coming. The gold standard? Data + results. Now, imagine what this means for millions.
0:44

BREAKTHROUGH IN AUTISM RESEARCH: The Power of the Microbiome "The miracle is in the science." — Dr. Sabine Hazan Two severely autistic, nonverbal twins. Identical in their struggles, identical in their microbiome—overrun by harmful microbes. Then, a transformation: their gut flora is corrected, bad microbes suppressed, good microbes flourishing. And the result? They speak. They read. They thrive. This isn’t just hope—it’s proof. Clinical significance meets microbiome science, offering a roadmap to recovery. When the gut heals, the mind can follow. Dr. Sabine Hazan’s pioneering work reveals what many thought impossible: the microbiome isn’t just a marker—it’s a key. And for these twins, it unlocked a future no one saw coming. The gold standard? Data + results. Now, imagine what this means for millions.

Camus

205,106 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Dr. Sabine Hazan reveals a critical flaw in conventional treatments for anxiety and ADHD. She explains that patients with these conditions possess a distinct, identifiable signature in their gut microbiome, where certain microbes are overgrown and others are deficient. Dr. Hazan observes that standard pharmaceutical treatments, like anxiolytics, act solely on the brain to blunt symptoms, creating a feeling of improvement for the patient. However, she emphasizes that these drugs do not address the dysfunctional microbial environment in the gut, meaning the root cause of the condition remains entirely unresolved. She posits a revolutionary theory: that ADHD may not be solely a brain disorder but could instead be a physical manifestation of a microbial deficiency. Ultimately, she argues that the prevailing business model of pharmaceuticals is to manage symptoms rather than fix the underlying problem, which lies in the gut microbiome.
1:22

Dr. Sabine Hazan reveals a critical flaw in conventional treatments for anxiety and ADHD. She explains that patients with these conditions possess a distinct, identifiable signature in their gut microbiome, where certain microbes are overgrown and others are deficient. Dr. Hazan observes that standard pharmaceutical treatments, like anxiolytics, act solely on the brain to blunt symptoms, creating a feeling of improvement for the patient. However, she emphasizes that these drugs do not address the dysfunctional microbial environment in the gut, meaning the root cause of the condition remains entirely unresolved. She posits a revolutionary theory: that ADHD may not be solely a brain disorder but could instead be a physical manifestation of a microbial deficiency. Ultimately, she argues that the prevailing business model of pharmaceuticals is to manage symptoms rather than fix the underlying problem, which lies in the gut microbiome.

Camus

55,838 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

In a revelation that underscores a paradigm shift in modern medicine, Dr. Sabine Hazan shares a profound, albeit anecdotal, discovery from the frontier of microbiome science. Her work pivoted on a single, staggering observation: the power of the gut to directly influence the human mind. Dr. Hazan recounts an incidental finding where she administered a fecal transplant from a carefully selected, happy, and healthy donor—a yoga instructor and vegetarian rigorously evaluated for her optimal mental and physical state—to a patient suffering from a constellation of severe issues: suicidal depression, chronic infections, and psoriasis. The outcome was nothing short of remarkable. The patient, once trapped in a cycle of physical and mental anguish, was no longer suicidal. This singular case, as Dr. Hazan is quick to note, is not a reproducible study but a powerful signal. It illuminates a critical and often overlooked variable: the donor's holistically defined health. Too often, she warns, we assume any "healthy" neighbor is a suitable donor, oblivious to the hidden struggles—the silent depression, anxiety, or despair—that may reside within them and could be transferred. For Dr. Hazan, this is more than a promising field of research; it is the pivotal medical frontier of our time. She argues with unwavering conviction that understanding the microbiome is the single most important pursuit for our current generation. It is a mission so urgent that it demands we push past the unknowns and conventional pace of science. To ignore this is to risk everything, for these microscopic inhabitants not only dictate our vitality in life but ultimately reclaim our bodies in death. The message is clear: the future of human health, and the well-being of our children, depends on our willingness to look within—to the vast, powerful universe inside our gut.
2:02

In a revelation that underscores a paradigm shift in modern medicine, Dr. Sabine Hazan shares a profound, albeit anecdotal, discovery from the frontier of microbiome science. Her work pivoted on a single, staggering observation: the power of the gut to directly influence the human mind. Dr. Hazan recounts an incidental finding where she administered a fecal transplant from a carefully selected, happy, and healthy donor—a yoga instructor and vegetarian rigorously evaluated for her optimal mental and physical state—to a patient suffering from a constellation of severe issues: suicidal depression, chronic infections, and psoriasis. The outcome was nothing short of remarkable. The patient, once trapped in a cycle of physical and mental anguish, was no longer suicidal. This singular case, as Dr. Hazan is quick to note, is not a reproducible study but a powerful signal. It illuminates a critical and often overlooked variable: the donor's holistically defined health. Too often, she warns, we assume any "healthy" neighbor is a suitable donor, oblivious to the hidden struggles—the silent depression, anxiety, or despair—that may reside within them and could be transferred. For Dr. Hazan, this is more than a promising field of research; it is the pivotal medical frontier of our time. She argues with unwavering conviction that understanding the microbiome is the single most important pursuit for our current generation. It is a mission so urgent that it demands we push past the unknowns and conventional pace of science. To ignore this is to risk everything, for these microscopic inhabitants not only dictate our vitality in life but ultimately reclaim our bodies in death. The message is clear: the future of human health, and the well-being of our children, depends on our willingness to look within—to the vast, powerful universe inside our gut.

Camus

35,955 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

Dr. Sabine Hazan raised a chilling point on the Digital Social Hour: A new study shows 75% of newborns lack sufficient bifidobacteria — the key gut bacteria that helps break down plastic and supports healthy development. Only 25% have adequate levels. She connects the dots: exploding rates of autism (now 1 in 12 boys in some places), cancer, Parkinson’s, and other conditions may be linked to the collapse of our microbiome. We’re killing the very bacteria that help us process modern toxins, and the long-term consequences could be catastrophic. We’re so focused on viruses and short-term crises that we’re missing what’s happening to the next generation’s foundational biology. It’s a reminder that gut health might be far more important than we’ve been treating it. What do you think — should we be paying way more attention to the microbiome and early-life gut health before it’s too late?
1:42

Dr. Sabine Hazan raised a chilling point on the Digital Social Hour: A new study shows 75% of newborns lack sufficient bifidobacteria — the key gut bacteria that helps break down plastic and supports healthy development. Only 25% have adequate levels. She connects the dots: exploding rates of autism (now 1 in 12 boys in some places), cancer, Parkinson’s, and other conditions may be linked to the collapse of our microbiome. We’re killing the very bacteria that help us process modern toxins, and the long-term consequences could be catastrophic. We’re so focused on viruses and short-term crises that we’re missing what’s happening to the next generation’s foundational biology. It’s a reminder that gut health might be far more important than we’ve been treating it. What do you think — should we be paying way more attention to the microbiome and early-life gut health before it’s too late?

Camus

24,674 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce