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Two patients got a poop transplant for C. diff… and suddenly started growing hair again. That unexpected result hooked Dr. Sabine Hazan. She saw alopecia areata disappear after fecal transplants from healthy donors — and in other cases, it appeared. So she started digging: is there a specific microbe...

776,813 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

35 条评论

Ima_Pseudonym 的头像
Ima_Pseudonym5 个月前

Try bringing any of this sort of thing up with a garden variety MD and they look at you as though you're insane.

mpetrus 的头像
mpetrus5 个月前

I can believe that & probably only applies to alopecia areata an auto immune disease that results in hair loss while most baldness in men is DHT related It does highlight how critical it is to keep the gut flourishing w/good bacteria by consuming fermented foods, fiber, & avoiding antibiotics I have read some great books on the subject & this author stands out

Mitch in the O 的头像
Mitch in the O5 个月前

My colleague took his non verbal autistic son to Italy for just such a treatment...... He has made leaps and bounds since then and some words as well🔥..... Lots of potential here.

Camus 的头像
Camus5 个月前

Credit to @SabinehazanMD on Digital Social Hour with @seankelly25 for this eye-opening conversation. Full podcast:

Noah Freeman 的头像
Noah Freeman5 个月前

The body does not prioritize hair or skin when energy is depleted. Most people drink purified water instead of electrolyte rich water. My scalp used to be dry, itchy, and constantly flaking. That all changed once I started drinking only electrolyte-rich water. I am growing my hair out now, and it feels soft and full. Short hair was easier to manage back then because it showed less flaking. I love my hair these days. The rosacea and seborrheic dermatitis I once thought were incurable have completely disappeared. I was also losing leg hair on the back of my legs, and it too has started filling back in. The best change was that my daily nausea and headaches/migraines are gone as well. What if problems like these are caused by not getting the electrolyte minerals our bodies need.... the very minerals humans have been ingesting since the beginning of time? We stripped the water two hundred years ago to remove cholera... but did we go too far? Humans have been in mental decline and body/energy decline for the last 200 years. What if it all starts with not getting enough minerals?

Mindy MF Robinson 🦄 的头像
Mindy MF Robinson 🦄5 个月前

I want to know how they even came up with the idea of a "poop transplant?"

Jennifer Saha 的头像
Jennifer Saha5 个月前

Me wondering how a fecal transplant actually works:

CymaticSol 的头像
CymaticSol5 个月前

Paracelsus reportedly was curing the plague through taking a pin head sized piece of excrement and rolling it up in a piece of bread. Maybe we all just need to eat a shit sandwich

MetaGunny 的头像
MetaGunny5 个月前

Balding is due to gut dysbiosis. Could be mold, candida, parasites. I use the word parasites loosely. Comment on anything that is destroying the gut that should not be in there. Focus on your gut health and do a true parasite cleanse, and watch your hair come back stronger, healthier, and thicker.

Transylvanian Farmer 的头像
Transylvanian Farmer5 个月前

A friend of mine, her little boy had this. No one in USA was able to do anything about it. She went back home (Romania) saw a dermatologist, tested positive for parasites, was treated, and got cured. It’s parasites

Mr. Peasant 的头像
Mr. Peasant5 个月前

I’ve got many questions…. 1) How do you get over the taste? 2) Capsules?? 3) How do you know whose poop is best???

Staci 的头像
Staci5 个月前

I seriously thought this was just a South Park episode.

Flea •‿• xx 的头像
Flea •‿• xx5 个月前

I believe it. It seems like practically everything is downstream of the biome. the link between gut dysbiosis & mental health, not to mention whole body health, is undeniable in my experience. looking forward to mainstream science catching up.

The Ozark Trekker 的头像
The Ozark Trekker5 个月前

My wife almost died from C-diff, but a fecal transplant saved her life. After trying everything else she was basically cured with an enema filled with a healthy person’s poop.

Mr Peckerwood 的头像
Mr Peckerwood5 个月前

If we cure cancer with shit then I know we are in a simulation.

Cerebral Cipher 的头像
Cerebral Cipher5 个月前

WHAT.

Jodka 的头像
Jodka5 个月前

If transplants result in increased hair growth that is probably because they fix a nutrient malabsorption problem. They definitely fix C.diff infections and IBS. Other claims are dubious unless verified.

Fighting for Truth, Justice and the American Way. 的头像
Fighting for Truth, Justice and the American Way.5 个月前

Makes me wonder about the Hindu. Many have a full head of thick hair into later life. Might it be from their steady fecal-laden diet ? Will "Eat shlt and live" be the new mantra ? Will watch from the sidelines on this one...

francis david fitzgerald 的头像
francis david fitzgerald5 个月前

yupper; ASU arizona state university "cured" 21 infants of autism using fecal transplants

SoundAffects 的头像
SoundAffects5 个月前

So a bald guy is basically a bad shit head?

b3tt0r 的头像
b3tt0r5 个月前

We already know the microbiome controls everything. Doesn't seem like this should be THAT surprising.

StatysTheBaddest 的头像
StatysTheBaddest5 个月前

"There's gotta be something more to poop, than just poop." Lol. As a bald guy, I hope she's correct.

Tonjia 的头像
Tonjia5 个月前

The research on gut bacteria is still young. I think there will come a time when specific disorders are treated with specific strains of bacteria.

🍔TVDinner🍟 (She/Her/Shithead) 的头像
🍔TVDinner🍟 (She/Her/Shithead)5 个月前

Your gut biome IS your immune system.

amul.exe 的头像
amul.exe5 个月前

@theliverdoc I remember one of your notes where the same method was used to get the right kind of gut microbiome to heal the liver - do I remember correctly?

Sanad 的头像
Sanad5 个月前

Interesting reading this I remembered the Burzynski clinic thing where he was treating cancer patients by injecting them with antineoplastons from the urine of people who were cancer free

Jules3335 的头像
Jules33355 个月前

I have alopecia universalis, and a terrible stomach that hasn't been right since I was two. I often have pondered a transplant since I read about them a decade ago.

Liz Gordon Martin 的头像
Liz Gordon Martin5 个月前

More poop testing!! Medical students go into Gastrointestinal care.

Thomas McKean RN-BSN 的头像
Thomas McKean RN-BSN5 个月前

They lost hair because they couldn’t get enough nutrients from food when everything shot through them from the diarrhea. They regrew hair because they transplant allowed for nutrient absorption. That’s basic stuff guys.

Alsace 🇺🇸🇬🇧 的头像
Alsace 🇺🇸🇬🇧5 个月前

What a shitty post.

Ordo Amoris ⛪️ 👩‍❤️‍👨👶👧🇺🇸🌎 的头像
Ordo Amoris ⛪️ 👩‍❤️‍👨👶👧🇺🇸🌎5 个月前

This is good news for my dog who just can’t resist tucking in to seconds.

Devon Farmer 的头像
Devon Farmer5 个月前

My wife and I have been taking each others shit for years. It has to stop.

The Pepperazzi 🌶🇺🇸 的头像
The Pepperazzi 🌶🇺🇸5 个月前

I won't take that kind of shit from anybody.

jechrocks29019 的头像
jechrocks290195 个月前

@grok given this post and other evidence based gut biome information, what are some top pre/probiotic supplements and food choices to power up the bacteria known to be more beneficial prior to pursuing FMT?

Víctor R. Escobar 📖🐁 的头像
Víctor R. Escobar 📖🐁5 个月前

@grok is there a scientific paper documenting this? May you link a scientific study?

相关视频

Alzheimer’s Breakthrough? How a Fecal Transplant Restored Memory and Changed Medicine Groundbreaking insights from Dr. Sabine Hazan reveal the transformative potential of fecal microbiota transplants (FMT) beyond treating C. Difficile. In a stunning case, Dr. Hazan treated a patient with severe Alzheimer’s who was disqualified from clinical trials due to his condition. After battling pneumonia, antibiotics, and recurring C. Diff, standard stool bank FMT failed—likely due to transportation issues. Undeterred, Dr. Hazan used the patient’s wife’s stool for the transplant. The result? A miracle in just one month. The patient, previously unable to function independently, began remembering details, feeding himself, and playing golf—activities his wife had never seen him do. His Mini-Mental State Examination score soared from 21 to 29 in six months, recalling his daughter’s birthdate with clarity. Dr. Hazan connected with other FMT pioneers like Dr. Neil Stollman, Dr. Colleen Kelly, and Dr. Sahil Khanna, uncovering similar “side effects” of FMT. Patients treated for C. Diff saw unexpected improvements in conditions like alopecia areata and chronic UTIs. This sparked a profound question: What else can FMT heal? Since the FDA’s first guidance on stool banks around 2010-2013, FMT has evolved from using spousal donations to a cutting-edge therapy. Dr. Hazan’s work highlights the gut-brain connection and the untapped potential of the microbiome to revolutionize medicine. Could this be a new frontier for Alzheimer’s, autoimmune diseases, and more?

Camus

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Del Bigtree, a fierce advocate for health freedom, recently shared a deeply moving story that underscores the profound link between gut health and cognitive function, sparking renewed interest in the gut-brain axis. Joined by Dr. Sabine Hazan, a leading gastroenterologist and microbiome researcher, Bigtree recounted two compelling cases where clearing the gut led to astonishing improvements in mental clarity and behavior, challenging conventional views on autism, Alzheimer’s, and cognitive decline. Bigtree shared the emotional account of a close family member whose relative, grappling with memory loss and potential Alzheimer’s, underwent emergency surgery for a colon perforation. Post-surgery, after her bowels were cleared, her husband was overcome with emotion. “My wife is back,” he said through tears. She spoke with clarity, recalled memories lost for years, and engaged coherently in ways she hadn’t in recent times. Bigtree reflected, “It’s as if removing harmful bacteria secreting toxins in her gut unlocked her mind.” This experience echoed a striking observation Bigtree recalled from years prior: children with autism treated with vancomycin often exhibit remarkable improvements in behavior and cognition. Dr. Sabine Hazan, whose pioneering work explores the microbiome’s role in health, offered insight: “The gut-brain axis is real. Dysbiotic bacteria can cloud the mind, and clearing them can restore function in ways we’re only beginning to understand.” Bigtree passionately connected these stories to a broader health revolution. “Headlines now link gut health to depression, autism, and Alzheimer’s. This family’s experience, and insights from eight years ago about bowel clearing, demand we rethink medicine. The gut could hold the key to healing our minds.” Dr. Hazan reinforced this, noting, “My research shows the microbiome influences everything from mood to memory. We’re just scratching the surface.” This powerful narrative, shared by Bigtree and amplified by Hazan’s expertise, calls for a deeper exploration of the gut’s role in neurological health. Could restoring the microbiome be the missing piece in treating cognitive decline and behavioral conditions?

Camus

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Camus

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