In Part 2 of ‘Gut Feelings: The Abdominal Brain’, Debi Evans, a retired State Registered Nurse, and Cheryl Grainger, a self-employed pharmaceutical training consultant with over 35 years of experience, are once again joined by Dr Sabine Hazan. She is an award-winning consultant gastroenterologist, co-author of Let’s Talk SH!T: Disease, Digestion and Fecal Transplants, and the Founder and CEO of ProgenaBiome. Dr Hazan is also the Founder and CEO of the Malibu Specialty Center as well as of Ventura Clinical Trials, where she conducts and oversees clinical trials for cutting-edge research on various medical issues. Dr Hazan is a top clinical investigator for multiple pharmaceutical companies. She acts as the series editor of ‘The Microbiome and Disease’ for Practical Gastroenterology, a peer reviewed journal that reaches 18,000 gastroenterologists. She has been a speaker for the World Congress of Digestive Disease, MAGI, Microbiome Congress, International Drug Discovery Science and Technology Conference and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Talking about faeces and poo may turn many people off; however, it is the elephant in the room that can no longer be ignored. After all, we are what we eat.
What happens when science is interfered with and a hypothesis is no longer accepted? What kind of world are we living in if the price of stock outweighs the price of a life?
After discovering and patenting her own protocol for ‘Covid-19’, Dr Hazan found herself ostracised by her own industry. Why was her successful protocol withdrawn? Our audience will soon discover the lengths she had to go to so she could carry on treating her patients. We find out in this interview some startling revelations, including the impact of a ‘respiratory condition’ on the gut, and the effect of bifidobacteria on plastic. What are the effects of antibiotics on the gut, and how can we protect our gut microbiome?
To preserve good health, it is imperative we restore and preserve a healthy gut microbiome. Join the campaign to ‘Save the Bif’. It may just save your life.
It takes bravery and courage to challenge the system, and one’s own colleagues; however, Dr Hazan has gone where many fear to tread. Her passion, dedication, and diligence are evident for all to see, and her work continues, in the name of humanity.
What will you have for lunch today? Will it be bifidobacteria-friendly?
We would like to thank Stephanie Sinclaire, UK Column’s producer, for arranging this interview at a time to suit both sides of the Atlantic Ocean.
Follow Dr Hazan on X: @SabinehazanMD