Join Dr. Martin in today's episode of The Doctor Is In Podcast.
TRANSCRIPT OF TODAY'S EPISODE
Announcer: You're listening to The Doctor Is In Podcast, brought to you by MartinClinic.com. During the episode, the doctors share a lot of information. As awesome as the info may be, it is not intended to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent any disease. It's strictly for informational purposes.
Dr. Martin: Well, good morning, everyone. Once again, welcome to another live this morning.
Nice to have you on with us when you can join us and say hello. We appreciate that very much.
Somebody asked me the other day as we get going here this morning, let me just touch on this.
Before I talk to you about some of the other studies that I'm looking at, let me see here.
Somebody asked me about oil of oregano. Now, guys, you hear me talking about it all the time.
It's God's gift to humanity, oil of oregano. And the reason it is so good is because it does so
many things. Now, a little bit of background with me. I have been talking about oil of oregano
for well over 40 years. In my radio show days, and this is a fact, the health mood stores would
tell me they sold more oil of oregano in Sudbury where I had my radio show, even though it was
syndicated. They sold more oil of oregano there than anywhere else in Canada. And it's because
I talked about it all the time. And as a matter of fact, my staff at the radio station would laugh
because they say, here, Dr. Martin, when you ask them a question, they'll tell you what to take
oil of oregano. That's how much I like it. And I still do. And a most recent study has talked about
the antibacterial effect of oil of oregano. This is brand new. Doesn't surprise me because I've been
talking about it for so many years. How anti its nature's most powerful antibiotic, natural. And
it don't kill your good bacteria. It don't kill the good guys. It only kills the bad guys. How do
you like that, guys? How do you like that? It don't kill and wipe out. It's not like an antibiotic
you get as a prescription that will wipe out your friendly bacteria within five days. Here's the
illustration I use when you take an antibiotic, your carpet bombing, because an antibiotic by
prescription. Look, I talked to someone yesterday. I actually told them you need an antibiotic.
You have an infection. Don't fool around. Okay. The problem is, and you know, unfortunately,
if you go to the pharmacist to pick up that antibiotic, they're not telling you on the other
hand, here's a probiotic you ought to be taking. And most of the probiotics, by the way, in the
pharmacy, I wouldn't even bother. But that's not the point. The point is, when you take an antibiotic
by prescription, they carpet bomb within five days and wipe out all your good bacteria.
Gone. Now look, it kills the infection. Problem is, is the side effect of that.
And we've gone over so many times on this program. Down the road effect of carpet bombing,
one of the biggest factors is leaky gut. And the Trojan horse. What is the Trojan horse?
What comes in after you wipe out your friendly bacteria? A yeast, a fungus, a candida, albicans.
It is an overgrowth because there's not enough friendly bacteria. They've been wiped out. So
here's a study on oilabereginal antibacterial, even against, listen to this, even against
antibiotic resistant strains like staphylococcus and E. coli. Example, ladies, urinary tract infection.
Okay. You get one and you're often very susceptible to get many more. Why is that?
Well, you take an antibiotic. It kills all your friendly bacteria. They're gone, so you don't
know that. But the research on it is pretty incredible. Carpet bomb. What happens? You set up
yeast, a fungus. That's what gets into the bladder. All doctors can think of is E. coli in the bladder.
That's their training. You got a bacterial. If I have to give you an antibiotic, I'll give it to
you again. And if I have to give it to you again, I'll give it to you again. What they don't realize
is a yeast, a fungus, has gotten into the lining of the bladder. And yes, there's E. coli there,
but that's not the big problem. The problem is the candida. It's the Trojan horse. This is why
you, okay, you're a lady, should be on oil of oregano because oil of oregano even resist
bacteria like E. coli and stop. Oil of oregano kills, but that's not all. It's very antifungal to
yeast. Candida, the Trojan horse, goes everywhere. Candida loves moisture. It's a cousin of mold.
It loves your sinuses. It loves your lungs. It loves your skin. It loves the bladder. This is why I
talk about it all the time. I have a reason for my madness about oil of oregano. People ask me that
all the time. You know, like, Dr. Marn, do you really mean it? You talk about it all the time. I said,
I know, but it's so good for you. And you might get people saying, well, be careful with it because
it's going to kill like an antibiotic. As soon as you hear the word antibiotic, people jump to
some conclusions and they say, well, if it's nature's antibiotic, it'll kill your good guys and your
bad guys like a pharmaceutical will. No, it don't. So again, this new study, even antibiotic-resistant
bacteria are no match for oil of oregano. I take it every day. It's so good for you.
We put it in our digestive enzymes. Why? Because we're going after the fungus of
SIBO, which is really SIFO. Millions of people in North America suffer from a condition called
small intestinal bacterial overgrowth. But it isn't. It's actually, well, I don't know if it's
officially been renamed, but I wanted it to be renamed because it really isn't a bacterial overgrowth.
It's a fungal overgrowth in the small intestine. It has to do, generally people get it because they're
microbiome has been carpet bombed by a pharmaceutical-grade antibiotic. And then yeast
overgrowth in the small intestine. You get bloating and gas and your gut ain't no good. And you know
what, guys? One of the things that kills that overgrowth is oil of oregano. So I love it.
I talk about it all the time. Don't leave home without it. You know, it is so good for you.
It's a gift. It's like coffee. I tell people, well, God gave you a gift. Why don't you just accept it?
Why do you have to fight it? I read another study yesterday on coffee and its benefits.
And people think, well, Dr. Martin, he's just crazy. You know, coffee, he likes it.
Now it's not only, I like it. It's good for you. It's far more powerful than vitamin C that people
take as a supplement every day. But oil of oregano is a gift. You should be on it. Someone's saying,
yeah, a couple of drops on the toothbrush. I taught you that. I was the first guy. Listen,
I had radio show 30 years ago. I talked about oil of oregano on toothbrushes, but a couple of drops
orally so good for you. And it don't kill the good guys. When someone tells you, because I've had
hundreds of patients over the job, and Dr. Martin, you shouldn't be taking oil of oregano all the time
because they think it's like a pharmaceutical grade antibiotic. It doesn't work like that.
It's a powerful antibiotic. Research proves it. It's a powerful antifungal. Guys, think about this,
okay? And I mean, I wasn't the first guy to say this, but I've talked about it for many years,
that fungus, and now they're saying more parasites. I'm not necessarily convinced about that,
that every cancer is parasitical. I think it's more fungal for me. It's more yeast-like.
I heard that back in the 1990s, maybe earlier than that. That cancer was always fungal, pathologists.
Okay, let me see. I've got his book here. The fungus late, okay? Doug Coughman. He had a TV show.
I was on it years ago in the 1990s in Dallas, Texas. Was it Dallas? Yeah, I think it was Dallas.
I was on a book tour for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, and this guy was a fungus expert,
and he had a guest on. I was there too, and the guy, I think his name was Dr. Simoninci,
or Simoninci, or whatever. He was an Italian oncologist that said all cancers are fungal.
He was a pathologist. They're all fungal. Oil of oregano is antifungal. You're getting
a dynamic product. Think about that. Think about that. Antibiotic antifungal. Here's another one.
Okay, this is why, again, I love oil of oregano so much. It's a powerful antioxidant.
It actually protects yourselves. Talk about a gift from nature, that oil. And people always
ask why they talk about other oils, like castor oil or whatever. I'm not against it. I always put
stuff up. Here's the way I do it for those of you who are new to this program. Okay? There's good,
there's better, and then there's best. Oil of oregano is at the top of the hip parade, guys.
It's the best. Antifungal, antibacterial, antioxidant. It's so good for you. It protects
yourselves at the cellular level. Tremendous. Okay? Anti-inflammatory. Yesterday, I put some oil of
oregano on a bug bite. You know those ankle biters? Oh, I started scratching and, you know what?
Put some oil of oregano in there, sure enough. Kill the itch. Right away.
Santi-inflammatory. Santi-inflammatory is so good for you, again. Okay? You can put it on your skin.
Exema. Psoriasis. Anti-inflammatory. There's always fungus involved in psoriasis and eczema. Always
internally and externally on the skin. Remember, the skin is just your largest organ.
It's what you don't see on the inside. Fungal. Yeez. How did it get there? And this is why, guys,
that I'm not against antibiotics, but I always caution people. Because when I did my study,
now you're going back a long time on chronic fatigue, and this is what I brought to Doug Kaufman
on his show. I talked about mold. I talked about the use of antibiotics in chronic fatigue in my
research on doing my thesis, which I published into a book, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, The Modern
Woman's Curse, and fibromyalgia, like it was in epidemic numbers. Anyway, that's how good that
product is. Okay? So somebody was asking, Dr. Martin, why do you always talk? And then there was a new
study that I looked at yesterday, and I said, okay, let me talk about oil over oregano again.
On Q&A, if I go a Friday without telling you about oil over oregano, it will be a rare one,
market. This is because it's my go-to. Okay? While ours is very powerful, like I scoured the earth
to find the best oil over oregano around. Okay? You know, there are different strengths of it,
and you know, the most powerful one is the one that we use. Okay? No more advertising.
Okay, what else did I want to talk about today? Okay, this is one new study on insulin resistance.
You ever heard of it? Have you ever heard of insulin resistance? Okay, guys, this is just
reinforcing the importance of getting your blood work done. Get your blood work done.
And the reason I tell you that is because of insulin resistance. Okay? So on the broad road,
and people, 93% of the population. So look around. 93% of the population are on the broad road
to destruction. Okay? The broad road, it's popular. 93% have what they call metabolic syndrome. Guys,
you know that. I've been talking about this for a lot of years. In 2011, I wrote a book. My son
and I wrote a book. Serial killers, two hormones that want you dead. And I meant it. Because the
problem is people don't realize this. That metabolic syndrome, 93% used to be in 2016,
five years after I wrote the book, called Serial Killers on insulin. They said that 88%
of the population had metabolic syndrome. They didn't know it. No one told them how dangerous
that is. I told them, but I was just a little guy telling people, and you know my expression,
you're on the Titanic. The broad road, that leads to destruction. You want to get on the narrow road
with the 7% of the population. That's all. Okay? But in 2016, they said 88. By the year 2020 or 2021,
93. 93% of the population. And so the study was, how do you know if you have it? Well, the best way
is to get blood work done. When I wrote the book, Sun, Stake and Steel, okay? Still available in Canada,
Sun, Stake and Steel. When we wrote this book, we talked about blood tests that you want to get
to tell you if you're in that 93%. A1C. I'm big on A1C. I call it sort of the poor man's test.
Because doctors are very reticent to take your fasting insulin. They should, but they don't.
But they'll take your A1C. The problem is with A1C, they don't know how to interpret it.
Because they look at A1C, by the way, which is glycated hemoglobin. Okay? Advanced glycated
hemoglobin. What is that? Well, it's an average of your blood sugar over three or four months.
Okay? It does an average. And there's a secret number there. If you're over that,
you're on the broad road. If you're over 5.4 A1C. Okay? But doctors, they don't see that because
they use A1C as a diabetic test. And guys, I've been telling you this for so many years,
but you know me, it's repetition, repetition, repetition. Diabetes. Listen, Linda. Listen, Larry.
Diabetes is the last thing to happen. Your body's dedicated for you never to become a diabetic.
Diabetes is deadly. It's deadly. But there's a whole road to that destruction.
And it takes years, 10, 15 years of metabolic syndrome before one becomes a diabetic.
The broad road. We're going to talk about this. The things to watch out for, but that's why I'm so big
on getting blood tested because your A1C will tell you. Your triglycerides and your HDL ratio
will tell you. Doctors look at a cholesterol. I look at triglycerides. Not that I don't look
at cholesterol, but I don't look at what they look at. Medicine is so focused on looking at total
cholesterol and your LDL. They're looking for love in all the wrong places. It's not there
because all they think of cholesterol is heart disease. But they don't look at triglycerides
and the HDL, which is a big indicator of the broad road. If your triglycerides are high
and your HDL is low, you're in trouble. You're metabolically unwell. And the nice thing about
is if you knew that, you can change it. You can change it. So we talk about that. You know what?
We're going to go over this stuff again and again. I'm just so focused in on getting people educated.
What to do? What to look for? Demand blood tests. Then look at your blood work. You look at it.
Your doctor might be looking for something completely different than what you're looking for.
You want to know if you're on the broad road, 93% of the population are on.
We'll break this down a little bit more. But guys, when you see heart disease,
think insulin. When you see cancer, think insulin. When you see Alzheimer's, think insulin.
When you see autoimmune, think insulin and leaky gut. And diabetes, insulin. It's a common denominator.
It's metabolic syndrome. I get excited. We got a great week. We still got more study. But I think
I might talk about the broad road tomorrow a bit because I was just looking at some new studies.
High sugar diet. Increase in colorectal cancer by 600%. I might talk about that.
Food. Okay, guys, we love you dearly and sincerely. We so appreciate it of our audience.
And guys, what would we do without you? 93,000 followers on Facebook. Millions of downloads
on the Doctor Is In podcast. On your favorite smart device. Okay? We thank you guys. We wouldn't
be doing this without an audience. Okay? I talk to myself. I like doing that. But I'd rather talk to you.
Okay. Love you guys. Talk to you soon.
Announcer: You've reached the end of another Doctor Is In Podcast, with your hosts, Doctor Martin Junior and Senior. Be sure to catch our next episode and thanks for listening!