The Ozempic Expert: Ozempic Transforms Your Gut Microbiome! People Are Being Overdosed On Ozempic! Microdosing Saved My Life! - Dr Tyna Moore

Tyna Moore (0:00)

This is not what they're telling us. We can start to heal some of these chronic lifestyle conditions that are so rampant with tiny doses of this. It's like opening a window of opportunity for somebody to completely change their life.

Steven Bartlett (0:10)

Dr. Tyna Moore is a distinguished naturopathic physician, whose groundbreaking work is leading the way in combating some of the biggest diseases in medical conditions that our modern world currently faces.

Tyna Moore (0:21)

Everyone's saying that Ozempic is evil, this is the worst thing ever. But a lot of people are being overdosed for weight loss, and this leads to a very high risk for side effects. But Ozempic, done correctly, has all these other benefits that have nothing to do with weight loss, and they are just mind-blowing. Healing and reversing type 1 diabetes, Parkinson's, and Alzheimer's. We've got studies showing really positive impacts on depression and anxiety, and potentially reducing cancer risk. It shifts your gut microbiome to a more favorable microbiome, and then my daughter's PCOS symptoms reverse, which is probably one of the number one drivers of infertility in young women.

I mean, holy ****, and I've seen it with my patients, and I've seen it with myself because I lived with chronic pain my whole life. I remember by the end of 2021 thinking, if this doesn't get better, I think I'm going to kill myself. But I started myself at a tiny little dose, and the destruction fell away.

Steven Bartlett (1:12)

Dr. Tyna Moore, what would you scream to the world right now?

Tyna Moore (1:15)

We are eating a chemical **** storm of a food supply. Young women are bathing in toxic chemicals through their beauty habits. Microbiome disruption from all the antibiotics. I joke that humans are going extinct, but I think it's really happening if we don't write this ship. But there's things we can do that are non-negotiable, that have nothing to do with drugs.

Steven Bartlett (1:32)

Your six pillars for a pain-free life.

Tyna Moore (1:34)

Yes. First of all, I would...

Steven Bartlett (1:40)

Dr. Tyna Moore, who are you by profession? And what is the mission that you're on?

Tyna Moore (1:52)

So, I'm a naturopathic physician and a chiropractor. I don't know if you have naturopathic physicians here in the UK. We are trained formally in a four-year medical program, and we take national board exams, North American, I should say. And we are taught root cause medicine. So, the functional medicine community basically appropriated our medicine many years ago. If you've heard a functional... You've had doctors on their functional medicine practitioners, and it's the idea that the body can heal itself. We are looking to restore homeostasis in the individual. So, why are things awry? I'm less interested in someone's diagnosis as much as I am, why are they presenting with that symptom picture, what's going on? And I was mentored up by one of the finest naturopathic physicians in our profession over the past many decades. And he died of cancer in 2013, and I took over his practice.

He was a force to be reckoned with, so I carry that flag with me. And he was a truth teller, and he was often ostracized by our profession for being ahead of the game and being ahead of the story usually. And I learned so much from him about metabolic health and how metabolic health was really the root cause driver of so many diseases, lifestyle-induced diseases that we're seeing on a worldwide level.

Steven Bartlett (3:08)

Can you give me just a bit of a glimpse for someone that's never heard the term naturopathic physician before, which I guess means naturopathic doctor. What is the difference between a normal doctor and a naturopathic doctor?

Tyna Moore (3:21)

So a traditional allopathic physician is what you're going to be familiar with with an MD. They're trained in a system where algorithmically, they are taught to find disease processes, and then they have a standard of care that they follow, which is to prescribe X, Y, and Z for the standard of care. And that's not how they always were. Naturopathic medicine was born out of old timey European MDs. So back in Germany and a long time ago, when we didn't have all the fancy lab tests and we didn't have all the fancy pharmaceuticals, we were treating people to bolster their health. Really, it's taking you as an individual, finding out what makes you tick, and then how can we optimize your health overall.

Symptoms and illness falls away when you treat the body, when you treat the individual in front of you. So I don't treat diseases, I treat people. That's the difference. Whereas in allopathic medicine, they are very obsessed with the diagnosis, and then what pills do we apply to that diagnosis, which is different than why is this person presenting this way, and what can we do to help them along the journey of optimizing their health so those symptoms fall away?