Your Health Reclaimed: Exposing The Root Causes Of Lyme & Chronic Illness So You Can Finally Heal

Dr Brad Montagne
  • 5.0 (6)
  • Alternative Health

Are you finding it hard to regain your health and to be able to really live in spite of going to many doctors and working hard to heal? This podcast helps you understand and heal the root causes of your failing health – your lifestyle – the way that you live - so you can reclaim your health and restore your life. Over the last 4 decades, your host, Dr Brad, has helped thousands reclaim their health and restore their life, no matter how many self attempts and doctors they have seen that failed to help them. Listen to discover exactly why you are not regaining your health, and being able to enjoy your life. We'll uncover the root causes of your failing health, and give you practical steps on what you need to do to begin to heal. Learn what you can do on your own, and how to chose the right clinician when you need help. Every Monday and Thursday, Dr Brad will share key insights that will dramatically affect your life and your ability to heal. If you've exhausted the care available to you and are desperate to find help, start by listening to Episode #2: How Steve Finally Beat Chronic Illness After 10 Doctors Failed Him

  1. 6h ago

    She Lost 35 Pounds—But 33 Pounds Was Muscle

    What if losing weight isn't the same thing as losing fat? In this episode of Your Health Reclaimed, FMP Brad Montagne sits down with Trevor Nolan Bower, a longtime fitness and supplement industry professional and owner of Centurion Labs, for a wide-ranging conversation about weight loss, fat loss, muscle loss, nutrition, supplements, crash dieting, body composition, exercise, sleep, stress, and long-term health. One story in particular raises a difficult question about the way we measure weight-loss success: Brad shares the story of a woman who lost 35 pounds, but a body-composition measurement showed that 33 pounds of the loss was muscle and only 2 pounds was fat. That leads into a deeper discussion about losing muscle instead of fat, rapid weight loss, crash diets, sustainable weight loss, body composition, and why the number on the scale doesn't always tell the whole story. Trevor explains why he believes people often become overwhelmed by conflicting information in the fitness and supplement world, and why building a foundation around nutrition, training, sleep, stress management, healthy habits, and consistency matters more than constantly chasing the next diet or supplement. The conversation also goes inside the supplement industry. Trevor shares how he went from being skeptical of supplements to building his own company, why product quality and transparency matter to him, how supply-chain problems changed the industry, and why he believes growth should not come at the expense of trust. Brad and Trevor also discuss fat gain, hormones, calorie restriction, rapid weight loss, loose skin, muscle preservation, and the importance of taking a long-term approach to health and fitness. This is a conversation about what happens when the goal becomes simply getting the number on the scale down—and what may be missed along the way. In this episode:Why losing weight doesn't necessarily mean losing fatThe 35-pound weight-loss story: 33 pounds of muscleMuscle loss vs. fat lossRapid weight loss and crash dietingWhy the scale may not tell the full storyWeight loss and body compositionBuilding sustainable habits for long-term weight lossDiet, exercise, sleep and stressWhy Trevor believes supplements need a foundationHow misinformation affects the fitness industryHow to evaluate supplements and supplement companiesProduct quality, transparency and integrityThe financial challenges facing supplement companiesWhy Trevor refuses to compromise his company's principlesFat gain and the role Brad believes hormones may playLoose skin after rapid weight lossWhy consistency matters more than quick resultsThe mindset required for long-term health and fitness SEARCHES THIS EPISODE EXPLORESweight loss, fat loss, muscle loss, losing weight but not losing fat, losing muscle instead of fat, how to lose fat without losing muscle, rapid weight loss, crash dieting, weight loss diet, weight loss transformation, weight loss plateau, body composition, BIA body composition, calorie deficit, why am I not losing weight, why am I not losing fat, how to lose weight, how to lose fat, supplements, best supplements, supplement industry, sports nutrition, pre workout supplements, nutrition and weight loss, sustainable weight loss About Trevor Nolan BowerTrevor Nolan Bower has spent 11 years in the supplement industry, including the last eight as the sole owner of Centurion Labs. His work focuses on sports nutrition, pre-workout products, performance, education and helping consumers make better-informed decisions. In this conversation, Trevor shares both his professional experience and his philosophy on fitness, nutrition, supplementation, consistency and long-term health.

  2. 3d ago

    Multiple Sclerosis & Gut Health: Are We Missing the Root Cause?

    What if an MS diagnosis tells you what is happening, but not why? In this second episode of Your Health Reclaimed, FMP Brad Montagne continues his conversation with Pam Bartha, exploring multiple sclerosis, chronic illness, gut health, leaky gut, the microbiome, autoimmune disease, chronic infections, parasites, Lyme disease, antibiotics, diagnostics, and the search for underlying causes. The conversation begins with Brad's own childhood experience with chronic illness and leads into a deeper discussion about gut integrity, microbiota, inflammation, and the relationship between the gut and the rest of the body. Pam shares what she has learned through years of researching chronic disease and working with people with MS and other chronic illnesses. Together, they question whether focusing only on a diagnostic label can sometimes leave unanswered questions about why the body is responding the way it is. They discuss the idea of supporting the microbiome, the role of antibiotics, food and lifestyle factors, and why Brad believes clinicians need stronger diagnostic and reasoning skills when dealing with complex chronic illness. The episode also explores a bigger question: Can healthcare move toward a more root-cause-focused approach instead of relying primarily on symptom management? Pam shares stories from people she says experienced significant changes in mobility and function, including people who had spent years using wheelchairs or scooters. She emphasizes that she cannot promise recovery, but believes there is still reason for hope in some cases. Brad also explains his philosophy of diagnosis, why he believes a diagnosis does not necessarily explain causation, and why he wants to train practitioners to think beyond standardized protocols and develop deeper investigative skills. WHAT THIS EPISODE EXPLORESMultiple sclerosis and gut healthLeaky gut and gut integrityThe microbiome and dysbiosisAutoimmune disease and chronic illnessMultiple sclerosis and possible underlying factorsLyme disease and chronic infectionsParasites and inflammationAntibiotics and the microbiomeFood intolerance and dietGut health and immune functionDiagnostics vs. finding causationWhy a diagnosis may not answer “why”Root-cause thinking in chronic illnessInflammation and environmental factorsSupporting the body rather than focusing only on symptomsHope for people living with long-term neurological illness SEARCHES THIS EPISODE EXPLORESmultiple sclerosis, MS, multiple sclerosis causes, multiple sclerosis treatment, multiple sclerosis symptoms, MS diagnosis, multiple sclerosis and gut health, leaky gut, gut health, gut microbiome, dysbiosis, autoimmune disease, chronic illness, chronic infections, Lyme disease, chronic Lyme disease, parasites, inflammation, immune system, antibiotics and gut health, food intolerance, root cause of chronic illness, chronic neurological disease ABOUT PAM BARTHAPam Bartha was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at age 28 and began a long personal and research journey into chronic illness, nutrition, infections, gut health, and the factors she believes may be relevant to long-term health. In this continuing conversation, she shares her perspective on MS, chronic illness, the microbiome, parasites, diagnostics, and why she believes people should continue asking questions about the underlying causes of their health problems. LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODEThis is a conversation about multiple sclerosis, gut health, chronic illness, diagnostics, and the search for answers beyond a diagnosis. Brad's views and Pam's experiences discussed in this episode are their perspectives and are not a substitute for individualized medical advice.

  3. Oct 15

    Multiple Sclerosis, Lyme Disease & Parasites: Are We Missing the Root Cause?

    What if there are still unanswered questions about multiple sclerosis, chronic illness, and the way we understand disease? Pam Bartha was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) at age 28 and was told that she would eventually become disabled. Instead of accepting that there were no more questions to ask, she began a decades-long journey researching multiple sclerosis, chronic infections, Lyme disease, parasites, gut health, dysbiosis, nutrition, antibiotics, and the possible factors that may influence chronic disease. In this episode of Your Health Reclaimed, Pam joins FMP Brad Montagne for a deep conversation about her personal MS diagnosis, what changed the direction of her health journey, and why she believes people with chronic illness should ask more questions about infections, the microbiome, environmental exposures, and diagnostics. The conversation explores multiple sclerosis causes, Lyme disease and MS, Borrelia, Babesia, parasites, systemic infections, gut health, dysbiosis, mold, chronic illness, inflammation, antibiotics, food intolerance, detoxification, and the limitations of conventional diagnostic approaches. Pam also shares what she has learned through years of research and education, including her experience studying under physicians who work with parasites and her observations from working with people living with chronic illness. Brad and Pam discuss why the search for answers can require looking beyond a single diagnosis, how different systems of the body may interact, and why nutrition, lifestyle, the microbiome, and environmental factors are part of the conversation. In this episode, they discuss:Multiple sclerosis and Pam's diagnosis at age 28Searching for answers beyond symptom managementMultiple sclerosis and chronic infectionsLyme disease, Borrelia and BabesiaParasites and systemic infectionsDysbiosis and the microbiomeGut health and chronic illnessMold and environmental exposureAntibiotics and the microbiomeFood intolerance and dietDiagnostics and why complex chronic illness can be difficult to evaluateInflammation and toxin exposureThe role of nutrition, hydration, sleep and lifestyleWhy Pam believes preparation and foundational health matterThe difference between managing a diagnosis and investigating what may be contributing to it SEARCHES THIS EPISODE EXPLORESmultiple sclerosis, multiple sclerosis causes, multiple sclerosis symptoms, multiple sclerosis treatment, MS, MS causes, Lyme disease, Lyme disease and MS, chronic Lyme disease, Borrelia, Babesia, parasites, chronic illness, autoimmune disease, gut health, dysbiosis, microbiome, brain fog, chronic fatigue, inflammation, food intolerance, mold exposure, antibiotics and gut health, chronic infections, root cause of chronic illness ABOUT PAM BARTHAPam Bartha was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at 28 and went on to earn a science degree and develop an educational program focused on helping people become more informed and active participants in their healthcare. She discusses her personal experience, research journey, and the questions that changed the way she approached chronic illness. Listen to the full conversation to hear Pam's story and the questions she believes people with chronic illness should be asking.

  4. Oct 12

    Fatherlessness, Self-Worth, and Feeling “Not Good Enough”

    Why do so many people stall out the moment they start a business, ask for a raise, or reach for something bigger? In the second half of this conversation, FMP Brad and well-being guide Catherine Clift get into the clinical and personal side of the story. Catherine walks through an 11-day bout of pneumonia that left her too weak to lift her head. She describes how she managed with hydration crystals and soup, and how her recovery became a deeply present moment under a river birch in her backyard. She also recalls a severe inner ear infection at age 40 and the balance problems she believes followed. Brad offers his view on balance, vertigo, adrenals, and blood sugar. From there the conversation moves to everyday nutrition. Catherine describes her mostly organic diet, reverse osmosis drinking water, and her protein sources. Brad explains why beans need a grain, meat, mushrooms, or nuts to complete the protein, why he says quinoa isn’t as clean as people believe, and why shiitake are healthier than white button mushrooms. He also shares his tips on tofu. The heart of the episode is worthiness. Catherine explains how she helps clients, especially women coaches and holistic entrepreneurs, uncover the limiting beliefs about money that lead them to undercharge and stay stuck. She says the core belief for most people is “I’m not good enough,” and that it usually traces back to childhood and how we were parented. She shares her own experience with an emotionally distant father. Brad draws on thirty years of prison ministry to say that fatherlessness, whether a father is absent or simply distant, is the number one factor he has seen behind people’s trouble. The two also talk about how we unconsciously choose partners who feel familiar, even when the familiar is dysfunctional. Catherine closes with a message for anyone who feels unworthy: you are whole, complete, and perfect just as you are, and you are not broken. Brad adds that the access to rebuild self-worth is there, so you can thrive rather than be anyone’s doormat. Guest: Catherine Clift is a well-being guide and motivational speaker who helps clients clear subconscious money blocks and worthiness issues. She is a certified practitioner of the Trust Technique. What’s covered: What it was like to go through pneumonia, and recovering from itBrad’s take on balance, vertigo, adrenals, and blood sugarHow to balance protein when you eat beansWhy women coaches and holistic entrepreneurs underchargeWhy “I’m not good enough” is such a common core belief and where it comes fromFatherlessness and self-worthWhy we choose familiar partners, even dysfunctional onesCatherine’s closing message: you are whole, complete, and perfect We release new episodes every Monday and Thursday. If this conversation helped, leave a review and share it with a friend so more people can find the show.

  5. Oct 8

    Why no food source colonizes the gut, and why the gut needs specific therapy to heal.

    Have you ever wondered why your digestion never quite bounced back after a round of antibiotics, or why you suddenly reacted to a food you’d eaten your whole life? In the first half of this two-part conversation, FMP Brad sits down with well-being guide Catherine Clift, and it starts somewhere unexpected: horses. Brad shares decades of experience raising, breeding, and coaching riders. He tells the story of a three-year-old horse he had only started three weeks earlier, and of his youngest daughter’s bridleless, bareback run through a state arena tournament. The through-line is communication. Learn a horse’s subtle language from the ground, and the animal relaxes in seconds to minutes. Catherine explains how she uses the Trust Technique to calm horses and teaches owners to build a deeper relationship with them, even virtually. Then the conversation turns to health. Catherine describes how a ten-day course of antibiotics after a root canal disrupted her digestion for nearly a year, and how she developed a severe shellfish reaction around the same time. Brad explains why true allergies are only a small share of food reactions and why food intolerance accounts for most of the rest. He also explains why no food source will colonize the gut with flora, and why a gut doesn’t heal on its own after antibiotics without specific therapy. They also touch on glyphosate and the gut, the four detox organs, and Brad’s own bout of pneumonia while doing humanitarian work in Eastern Europe. Catherine shares how her mind seemed to push back right after a big business win: she came down with pneumonia three days after signing her first paying client. It’s a personal, wide-ranging conversation about the things that make life rich and the health issues we’re often too busy to connect to them. Guest: Catherine Clift is a well-being guide and motivational speaker who helps clients uncover and clear the blocks that keep them stuck, with a focus on subconscious money blocks and worthiness issues. She is certified as a practitioner of the Trust Technique, which she uses to help calm horses and coach their owners. What’s covered: How horses communicate, and why groundwork comes before ridingHow the Trust Technique helps horses become less reactiveWhy antibiotics can disrupt the microbiome and digestionFood allergy vs. food intoleranceWhy no food source colonizes the gut, and why the gut needs specific therapy to healThe four detox organsGlyphosate and the gutHow subconscious worthiness blocks show up when you start a business or ask for a raise We release new episodes every Monday and Thursday. If this conversation resonated, leave a review and share it with a friend so more people can find the show. Join us next time for the second half.

  6. Oct 5

    The 7 Hidden Pathways to Sugar Addiction & how to Break Sugar’s Hold Over You

    Why does a piece of chocolate feel impossible to say no to, even when you know better? In part two of this conversation, FMP Brad and public health expert Dr. Andy Grayson wrap up their discussion of lobbying and government influence on food policy, then shift into something much more personal: Dr. Andy's own multi-decade relationship with sugar, and the moment in a grocery store parking lot when she realized a voice telling her "you deserve it" wasn't actually her own logical brain talking — it was her gut. From there, she walks through the biology of why that happens: how bad gut bacteria send cravings up the vagus nerve to get fed, how a leaky gut can trigger a "leaky" blood-brain barrier within two hours, and why the opposite of sugar addiction isn't willpower — it's disinterest. Dr. Andy shares her full "7 Pathways to Sugar Dependency" framework, covering dopamine and reward, the blood sugar rollercoaster, gut bacteria, stress and emotional eating, habits and social rituals, family history, and childhood trauma — plus a fun party trick FMP Brad uses to show how the same chocolate affects people completely differently depending on the time of day. If you've ever wondered why quitting sugar feels so much harder than "just deciding to," this episode gets at what's actually driving that pull. About Dr. Andy Grayson: Teaches behavior-change communications in the Master of Public Health program at the University of Vermont. Her research into how advertising shaped the obesity and diabetes epidemics led her into public education and coaching work around sugar dependency, informed by her own multi-year journey out of a high-sugar diet. In this episode: The grocery-store moment that revealed a hidden sugar dependencyHow gut bacteria create their own cravingsThe gut-brain-barrier connection and why it mattersThe 7 Pathways to Sugar Dependency framework in fullWhy "disinterest," not willpower, is the real sign of freedom from sugarA simple experiment showing how time of day changes sugar's effect on the body TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 — Are You Actually Addicted to Sugar? 02:00 — The Moment She Realized Sugar Was Controlling Her 04:37 — Why Chocolate Can Trigger Your Stress Response 05:48 — Why Chocolate at Night May Hit Differently 06:55 — How Long Can Sugar Dependency Go Unnoticed? 07:26 — The Hidden Link Between Sugar, Carbs & Weight Gain 09:09 — How to Break Sugar’s Hold Over You 09:44 — Is Your Gut Making You Crave Sugar? 11:15 — How Your Gut Can Affect Your Mood & Motivation 12:12 — What Happens When Your Gut & Brain Stop Working Together? 13:20 — The 7 Pathways Behind Sugar Dependency 13:28 — Why Your Brain Keeps Sending You for Sugar 14:11 — Are You Using Sugar to Escape Stress? 15:47 — You May Be Triggered by Your Environment Without Realizing It 16:30 — Could Your Family History Make You More Vulnerable? 17:20 — Can Childhood Experiences Shape Your Cravings? 19:15 — What Is Your Dessert Craving Really Telling You? Contact: healthfullyu.com/links To Reset in 12 weeks and reclaim your health: diet.healthfullyu.com This wraps our two-part conversation with Dr. Andy Grayson — if you missed part one, go back for the cereal, fructose, and blood sugar groundwork we built there. If this episode changed how you think about your own cravings, leave a review and share it with someone who's been struggling with sugar.

  7. Oct 1

    Why You Can't Just 'Have a Little' Sugar & How to Break a Sugar Dependency

    Why do "healthy" breakfast cereals leave you hungry an hour later — and why might your fortified vitamins be doing almost nothing for your body? In part one of this two-part conversation, FMP Brad talks with public health communications expert Dr. Andy Grayson about the surprising history and biology behind sugar in the American diet. They open with the strange true story of how box cereal was invented — one involving a sanitarium, deliberately destroyed nutrients, and one of the biggest cereal brands in the country — and use it to explain how decades of advertising quietly made habits like "cereal for breakfast" feel normal. From there the conversation gets into real biochemistry: why many fortified vitamins are built in a molecular shape your body can't actually absorb, why insulin isn't the root problem behind blood sugar dysregulation, and why fructose is metabolized so differently from sucrose that it's driving a rise in fatty liver disease in young people. FMP Brad shares a striking real case of a child misdiagnosed with ADHD whose symptoms traced back to sugar exposure at school, and the two explain why nearly every artificial sweetener disrupts blood sugar regulation too. They close this half on the herbicide atrazine — heavily used on corn, and by some measures more concerning than glyphosate — and why that matters more than the GMO debate most people focus on. If you've ever wondered what's actually happening in your body between a sugar spike and the crash that follows, this episode lays it out clearly. About Dr. Andy Grayson: Teaches behavior-change communications in the Master of Public Health program at the University of Vermont. Her research into how advertising shaped the obesity and diabetes epidemics led her into public education and coaching work around sugar dependency. In this episode: The true, unsettling origin story of box cerealWhy fortified vitamins may be biologically inert due to their molecular structureWhy insulin isn't the root cause of blood sugar problemsWhy fructose is uniquely hard on the liverA real case of ADHD misdiagnosis traced back to sugarWhy artificial sweeteners also dysregulate blood sugarWhy atrazine may be a bigger hidden threat than glyphosate TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 — Is Sugar Quietly Destroying Your Health? 02:37 — Who Really Created the Cereal Breakfast? 04:47 — Why Cereal Can Leave You Hungry Again 07:27 — Why Sugar Makes You Crave More Sugar 08:30 — The Hidden Problem With Fructose 09:34 — Why Your Blood Sugar Can Go Off the Rails 12:04 — Are Artificial Sweeteners Making Things Worse? 14:53 — What Sugar Does to Your Gut & Mood 17:01 — How to Cut Soda Without Going Cold Turkey 17:54 — Could Sugar Be Affecting Your Child’s Behavior? 18:20 — Why Soda May Be Worse Than You Think 18:56 — The Hidden Problem With Corn Syrup 19:59 — What Processed Sugar May Be Doing to Your Gut 20:50 — Who Is Really Shaping Our Food? 21:35 — How Industry Influences What We Eat Contact: healthfullyu.com/links To Reset in 12 weeks and reclaim your health: diet.healthfullyu.com This is part one of a two-part conversation — part two picks up on the government and lobbying angle, then goes deep into Dr. Andy's own sugar addiction story and her 7 Pathways framework. If this got you thinking differently about your pantry, leave a review and share it with someone who needs to hear it.

  8. Sep 28

    "Is Dementia Actually Avoidable?" (Part 2)

    Is dementia something that just happens as we age — or is it, in most cases, actually avoidable? In part two of this conversation, FMP Brad continues talking with precision and longevity medicine physician Dr. Christina Paul, picking up right where they left off on metabolic root causes. Dr. Paul explains why the common form of dementia is closely tied to metabolic dysfunction, and why staying physically, cognitively, and socially active can keep it at bay well into old age — including a story about FMP Brad's 96-year-old mother out-driving golfers thirty years younger. They dig into how exercise doesn't just build muscle but actively regulates hormones in both men and women, and why PCOS is being renamed to reflect what's really going on: a metabolic and hormonal syndrome, not just a cyst problem. The conversation expands into the full hormone cascade — how cortisol, thyroid, and sex hormones all draw from the same limited resources, so when one is chronically elevated, something else is quietly being shortchanged. They also get into why chronic stress adds up cumulatively across every area of life, why epigenetics means lifestyle can override family history, and why finding a doctor who takes the time to actually listen might be the biggest factor in getting better. If you've ever been told a health issue "runs in the family" and assumed there was nothing you could do about it, this episode will change how you think about that. About Dr. Christina Paul: A precision and longevity medicine physician who takes a functional and integrative approach to chronic, stubborn conditions that often get dismissed by conventional care. In this episode: Why the common form of dementia is considered avoidableHow exercise regulates hormones in both men and womenWhy PCOS is being renamed to reflect its metabolic root causeHow cortisol, thyroid, and sex hormones compete for the same resourcesWhy stress adds up cumulatively rather than in isolationWhy epigenetics means lifestyle can outweigh family historyWhat to look for in a doctor who will actually partner with you TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 — Can Dementia Really Be Avoided? 01:25 — The Metabolic Problems Behind Aging 03:18 — Can Exercise Keep You Healthy as You Age? 05:16 — Exercise, Hormones & Longevity 06:07 — PCOS & the Metabolic Connection 07:08 — Blood Sugar, Stress & Hormone Imbalance 08:36 — How Hormone Imbalance Affects Your Whole Body 10:32 — Why Cutting Carbs Can Backfire 11:20 — Why Understanding Your Health Changes Everything 12:02 — Why You Need to Take Control of Your Health 12:55 — PCOS: The Metabolic Problem Behind the Symptoms 13:37 — Can Metabolic Problems Be Reversed? 16:34 — Why Good Doctors Need Time With Patients 17:37 — What Makes a Great Doctor? 19:39 — Why Your Medical History Holds the Real Answers 20:34 — Why Healthcare Became So Impersonal 21:08 — The Hardest Health Problem to Fix: Stress 22:45 — How Different Types of Stress Add Up 23:47 — Stress, Mindset & Your Genes 24:54 — Can Your Lifestyle Change Genetic Risk? 25:14 — Why Family History Matters 25:32 — Your Symptoms Are Signals, Not Just Problems 26:25 — Listen to Your Body Before It Becomes Chronic Contact: healthfullyu.com/links To Reset in 12 weeks and reclaim your health: diet.healthfullyu.com This wraps our two-part conversation with Dr. Christina Paul — if you missed part one, go back and catch the root-cause groundwork we built there. If this episode gave you a new way to think about aging, leave a review and share it with someone who needs to hear it.

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Are you finding it hard to regain your health and to be able to really live in spite of going to many doctors and working hard to heal? This podcast helps you understand and heal the root causes of your failing health – your lifestyle – the way that you live - so you can reclaim your health and restore your life. Over the last 4 decades, your host, Dr Brad, has helped thousands reclaim their health and restore their life, no matter how many self attempts and doctors they have seen that failed to help them. Listen to discover exactly why you are not regaining your health, and being able to enjoy your life. We'll uncover the root causes of your failing health, and give you practical steps on what you need to do to begin to heal. Learn what you can do on your own, and how to chose the right clinician when you need help. Every Monday and Thursday, Dr Brad will share key insights that will dramatically affect your life and your ability to heal. If you've exhausted the care available to you and are desperate to find help, start by listening to Episode #2: How Steve Finally Beat Chronic Illness After 10 Doctors Failed Him

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