1 tim. 14 min

Podcast 477: Phylamet Life Enthusiast

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Podcast 477: Phylamet

In today’s episode, we’re delighted to have Spencer Feldman return as our knowledgeable guest to delve into his latest innovation, Phylamet. Join us as we learn about the benefits of supplementing with Short Chain Fatty Acids (SCFAs).  We will explore how this cutting-edge micro enema contributes to maintaining optimal colon pH and promoting microbiome health.

Curious to learn more? View our other extensive other discussions on the microbiome:

Panaceum Part 1

Panaceum Part 2

Download our FREE Chronic Pain Manifesto.

Subscribe to our newsletter, so you are always up to date with new health information, product tips, podcasts, webinars, and much more.

Follow Life Enthusiast Podcast on Amazon Music  and get new episodes when they become available!

Find us on Telegram and catch our live show every Sunday @ 9:00 am PST



 

MARTIN: Hello, this is Martin Pytela for Life Enthusiast Podcast. And today with me, my favorite researcher into the “things health”, Spencer Feldman, the CEO of Remedy Link. Spencer Feldman, welcome to the show. 

SPENCER: Nice to see you again, Martin. 

MARTIN: Yeah, real pleasure actually. So in your relentless pursuit of making humanity healthy. You find yet another angle to pursue, right? 

SPENCER: I keep trying to retire, Martin, and then I just keep going down rabbit holes and finding new things. So let me tell you what I found out this time. 

MARTIN: Sure, do that. 

SPENCER: So when scientists and doctors began to understand the importance of the microbiome to our health, which is the bacteria that’s living inside the gut that does so many things, and if you’re new to the microbiome, maybe, Martin, if you could put a link to our previous talks on the microbiome, that will explain to you why it’s so important. When we first all started looking at that microbiome, initially, the focus was on probiotic supplementation. I mean, people have been doing fermented foods like kimchi and yogurt for thousands of years. They’re helpful. And so that was the first thing that was made as a supplement in terms of microbiome. 

MARTIN: Yeah.

SPENCER: But then they started getting genetic testing advances and we were able to map out the bacteria in the microbiome. And what we found out was, even with a lot of antibiotics, it’s rare that a good bacteria was completely wiped out. Usually it was just knocked down and dormant, but it was still there. So yes, antibiotics and chlorinated water and pesticides like glyphosate really knock them down, but don’t knock them completely out. Even if you have 1% there, you can regrow it. 

MARTIN: So as long you feed it, right? 

SPENCER: As long as you feed it, right. They’re there in a dormant state usually. So that’s the next realization. Since the bacteria are there just in small numbers, let’s supply the prebiotics or oligosaccharides. That is their food source so they can increase in number. And prebiotics are really important to keep the remaining good bacteria alive. But what we found is that, and we make a product that you carry called Panaceum. And one of the interesting things about Panaceum...

Podcast 477: Phylamet

In today’s episode, we’re delighted to have Spencer Feldman return as our knowledgeable guest to delve into his latest innovation, Phylamet. Join us as we learn about the benefits of supplementing with Short Chain Fatty Acids (SCFAs).  We will explore how this cutting-edge micro enema contributes to maintaining optimal colon pH and promoting microbiome health.

Curious to learn more? View our other extensive other discussions on the microbiome:

Panaceum Part 1

Panaceum Part 2

Download our FREE Chronic Pain Manifesto.

Subscribe to our newsletter, so you are always up to date with new health information, product tips, podcasts, webinars, and much more.

Follow Life Enthusiast Podcast on Amazon Music  and get new episodes when they become available!

Find us on Telegram and catch our live show every Sunday @ 9:00 am PST



 

MARTIN: Hello, this is Martin Pytela for Life Enthusiast Podcast. And today with me, my favorite researcher into the “things health”, Spencer Feldman, the CEO of Remedy Link. Spencer Feldman, welcome to the show. 

SPENCER: Nice to see you again, Martin. 

MARTIN: Yeah, real pleasure actually. So in your relentless pursuit of making humanity healthy. You find yet another angle to pursue, right? 

SPENCER: I keep trying to retire, Martin, and then I just keep going down rabbit holes and finding new things. So let me tell you what I found out this time. 

MARTIN: Sure, do that. 

SPENCER: So when scientists and doctors began to understand the importance of the microbiome to our health, which is the bacteria that’s living inside the gut that does so many things, and if you’re new to the microbiome, maybe, Martin, if you could put a link to our previous talks on the microbiome, that will explain to you why it’s so important. When we first all started looking at that microbiome, initially, the focus was on probiotic supplementation. I mean, people have been doing fermented foods like kimchi and yogurt for thousands of years. They’re helpful. And so that was the first thing that was made as a supplement in terms of microbiome. 

MARTIN: Yeah.

SPENCER: But then they started getting genetic testing advances and we were able to map out the bacteria in the microbiome. And what we found out was, even with a lot of antibiotics, it’s rare that a good bacteria was completely wiped out. Usually it was just knocked down and dormant, but it was still there. So yes, antibiotics and chlorinated water and pesticides like glyphosate really knock them down, but don’t knock them completely out. Even if you have 1% there, you can regrow it. 

MARTIN: So as long you feed it, right? 

SPENCER: As long as you feed it, right. They’re there in a dormant state usually. So that’s the next realization. Since the bacteria are there just in small numbers, let’s supply the prebiotics or oligosaccharides. That is their food source so they can increase in number. And prebiotics are really important to keep the remaining good bacteria alive. But what we found is that, and we make a product that you carry called Panaceum. And one of the interesting things about Panaceum...

1 tim. 14 min