Skip to content
Vibrant Medicine episode artwork

Dec 22, 2017 56 min

Vibrant Medicine

from Vibrant Living Network Hosted by iOM Radio Network - OMTimes

Aired Thursday, 21 December 2017, 1:00 – 2:00 PM EST Vibrant Medicine We will be exploring and defining a new model of medicine and healing. This will be the next level of integrative medicine inclusive of body, mind, soul connection. Learn how to reawaken your vital force and tap into the ability to grow younger. Guests Kimchi Moyer a renowned, innovative practitionwr who is taking this energetic, biological, practical approach and Dr. Nicole Cain, nationally renowned homeopath. This show is brought to you by Regulat the winner of the integrity in real food award.

Episode details come from the podcast's RSS feed.

Embed this episode

Ready to play

Vibrant Medicine

0:00 56:44
of matches

Transcript Auto-generated, may contain errors

Stop wasting your nights on a mattress that doesn't get you. Experience the most comfortable mattress in the world. The sleep number smartbed at the touch of a button. You can personalize your comfort.

Choose firmer or softer, or just cooler to warmer. And right now, save up to $2,500 during our massive Labor Day event. Hurry into your local sleep number so today, because we have your number. Welcome to the vibrant living network.

Have you ever wondered what is possible beyond possible? What is the thing you've been wondering and inquiring about? Are you just feeling stuck and don't know why? Are you thinking or are you seeing?

Seeing allows us to expand and have this other experience. We want to invite you for that wake up call. We want to invite your spirit, your soul, so to be more alive, more connected. Glen Brooks has been a life coach for over 33 years, author of Divorced to Patterns, Not Each Other, an explorer of what is possible.

He has worked with people all around the world. Join us for a wake up conversation, a dialogue with you, and our regular co-hosts, the money healer, Stephanie Jay Alvarez and Dr. Nicole Kane. We will have some of the most interesting contributors.

We will be talking to some of the most interesting people, and have some of the most resourceful teachers, wisdom-filled people from around the world to join us. Share your voice, ask the questions, become free of the known, into a new world of possibility. We are going to talk about all the things you wonder about, how to live, how to heal, how to connect, how to love, how to be seen. Your life is precious.

Enjoy it. Hello, I'm Glen Brooks. It's good to be with you today here on By the Library Living Network. So we started in series.

It's going to be a year-long series, it's probably going to be more than a year. For the last 28 years, I've been doing ongoing features on sacred medicine, vibrant medicine, and really vibrant living. And so today I wanted to, with our wonderful panel, contributors. So vibrant medicine, I was just on the way here thinking about this, and I thought I would just want to kind of define and explore this with you.

And I thought I would start off with the contrast, kind of like how I grew up. And how I grew up was, you know, my family members, none of them were really healthy. As an example, I never saw my grandmother stand up. He's always been laying in bed and she'd be very, she was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis.

My grandfather, you know, even though I had the closest bond to him, he was diagnosed with diabetes, and I was going to go live with him when I was 17. And he went to the doctor, after my grandmother passed away in the six months later, the doctor said he was normal, whatever that means, at the opposite of vibrant medicine, if you're normal. So looking at a level of robust wellbeing, wonderment, awareness, biologically becoming younger, so in a century growing young, I want to acknowledge Dr. Ashley Monge was one of my mentors, anthropologist, I wrote a book and he's called Growing Young.

So vibrant medicine is really about, I'll get back to my family of origin, but vibrant medicine is really this ability to make up to this thing inside of your vital force, this vital system. It's that inner guy, kind of, you know, you could call your intuition. And when we kind of going up around, like I did, we sort of a suppressive system. You know, in other words, if you had a symphony, I did what the treated make it the enemy.

It was very rare that someone propped to sight you down and wait, saw you deeply, until I see this wonder in you, this wonderment, this way of vitalness inside of you. Let's speak to that. Let's have the kind of medicine, vibrant medicine, that actually is restorative, vitalizing, and also looks at you from the idea that it could be more life in there, more of this vital rhythmic pulsation that's in you. So over the last many years, I've had people, there's an example I had a woman come on my show, she wrote a book called, Pusadso, and she talked about, she totally over-soped on us.

She was actually going to look way too after we did the show. I've had so many, so many people basically say that a lot of medicine lives in the known, but what it's in the note about is stopping and fixing, very little about the vitalizing, and exploring what's possible. This practitioner is all around the world, you're going to meet many on the song-dong series, we're also going to do a vibrant medicine conference, which is, again, this idea of growing younger, vital, and really going beyond the naming of diseases. I did my series with Dr., he's probably one of the foremost parts of the world on diabetes, and we ended that series.

When he said, when I want you guys to reflect on this, it's so true. He says, well, I traveled the world to study diabetes, so diabetes is a marker for aging, whether it's a diabetes, a degenerative condition, so you're aging accelerates. He says, you know, he goes on, it's very simple, people, you want to get diabetes, go to the American Diabetes Association website and read their description of what you do to take care of diabetes, that gives you diabetes. So what happens is some of the definitions, and ways we treat things, actually continue the obstacles, continue this in-call disease.

So vibrant medicine is the resources, awareness, the compassion, your affordability, the vibrant lifestyle that allows you to wake up and live this different life, this relational connection with that, what's in you and others, and we're going to explore them at multiple levels. Kim Shemoy is an international renowned practitioner of both energetic and biological medicine. She looks to see what's not just well on the person, but what fits that person, like their fingerprint, by testing and working with them and giving them different protocols to wake up that level of health, stopping the cold things, the renowned homeopath, nature path working with people in there, their fingerprint, the remedies that touch that vital system, that vital force and number. That means how it is, what is something that works with people as a facilitator these days of the rainmaker.

You know, we all have this thing, we all have this rainmaker effect on each other, we actually have this effect that we actually, what we observe and see in someone else, we wake up in them. So another aspect of vibrant medicine is really seeing beyond this person's illness script, who are they? One of the most renowned active countries I've ever met, he said to me, anybody to be on this, and he goes, well he opens it up to one of these large clinics, he opens it up to the person, and he sees a violin player, he sees a dancer, he sees a storyteller. So we got to get beyond just this rosus.

Stop wasting your nights on a mattress that doesn't get you, experience the most comfortable mattress in the world, the sleep number smart bed, at the touch of a button, you can personalise your comfort, choose firmer or softer, adjust cooler to warmer, and right now save up to $2,500 during our massive Labor Day event. Hurry into your local sleep number store today, because we have your number. Kimchi, welcome to the program, welcome to the call, Stephanie. Kimchi, I thought I would start with you.

We also have a few on high. You're there, right? Yeah, I'm here, can you can't go in. Yeah, thank you for the wonderful introduction.

I am Kimchi Moyer. I'm really honoured to be here and started this vibrant medicine show with you today. My journey is somewhat a little bit unusual. I escaped on a boat with my family in 1975 after the fall of Vietnam, and so I get to see at a young age what's going on.

I see a lot of sufferings, I see humanity at it worse. So I journey, my journey made it to Singapore and then to America. I wanted to do something to help people. And now knowing much, I was just there to want to do something, to feed them, to close them.

And then as I wanted to continue to travel and help more people, at the time the organisation that I worked with told me that Kimchi is really nice and you have a good heart. But you know what? We need you to have a real skill. Why don't you become a doctor or nurse?

Then we can use you. Then I say, okay, all right, now I'm going to become a doctor. Well, because I know if I'm not a good nurse already, because if I have too many questions, if a doctor tell me what to do, I don't take any orders really well. I'm going to ask so many questions, I already know I'm not going to be a good nurse.

So I chose to become a doctor. Then they suggested that I should become a surgeon. And so I saw my life at 30 years old becoming a surgeon, spending the day in the operating room, giving out the drugs. I told myself, well, that would be too late.

I know in Vietnam there are ways that we can help the body heal before it breaks. So I did not want to go through that problem, become a surgeon. I have to find another way. So at the time in 1980, I was introduced to acupuncture and oriental medicine.

And by the in the early 80s, it was still considered a little bit too, to do all this energy work. But I went to that path anyway, graduated, become an acupuncture and practice oriental medicine, do a lot of herbal medicine. And immediately after a few years later, I then met my husband, who introduced me to German biological medicine and German function medicine. And that became my focus for the last 26 years.

So why I made my way to Germany, that's when I realized how advanced the Germans are in terms of natural medicine and bio-anesthetic medicine. So that became a low affair, a focus. And I spent the last 26 years just seeing now using my both my biofeedback technology and resonance technology to communicate with the body and see what he did to the body once. And to prove it to myself that the method works and to convince myself that there's validity to it, I just spent eight hours a day, 10 hours a day on one or two persons a month.

And I just asked every question possible to really prove to me the method works. So after 26 years, I collect so much data that I know there's a way to communicate with the body. And that was a foundation of my, the healing modality that I call resuppathy. So that's my background.

I call myself these days a resuppath. A resuppath is someone who uses resonance and biofeedback technology to gather biological data by measuring the body electrical field. And you'll be amazed. You'll be amazed if we have a way to converse with the body and let the body talk back.

We'll be amazed what it tells us because as practitioners, we make assumptions. As practitioners, we can go by our expertise by giving a making recommendation. What if we can let the body tell us what it wants, what it needs? And it will give us another angle to address itself and we will be more targeted without results.

And can she, I know the last time that we run, I really wanted to acknowledge that we do have Susie Marie on the food decoder, so welcome Susie as well. Can she, I know the last time we were talking about, um, regular and you were talking about you had tested it and didn't get a chance to finish what you were saying about that. Can you talk a little bit more about that when you tested regular? Yes.

Well, yeah, let's look at what people, what we should do is talk about regular, so how the conversation of regular came up last time was that regular is a non-standardized food supplement that both has probiotic and enzymes and is kind of a, a lecture, a whole body conic and use in your practice. So a lot of people are curious what it is and what your comment would be about it. Yes, I'll be more than happy to talk about regular labs. You know, as I, what I do in my practice is I measure the electrical field and the person would hold on to a hand electrode.

I would insert a substance into circuit with the body and then measure the electrical conductivity to see is that a shift on that. So if I plug in a remedy, a supplement, what does it do to the body? Now, how does the body react to it? Does it resonate with it or does it not resonate with it?

Does it increase the conductivity or does it lower the conductivity? So through that process, I just sit and record data all day long and ask many questions. So what I found is that when a substance just keeps testing a lot, too many conditions, to different variations that substance would get my attention is regular is one of those supplements that when I insert into circuit with the body, I get often get the positive reading and the reading would be positive for, for example, this biosis of small intestine, a large intestine for yeast, for even some type of bacterial infection. So the regular often test of bacteria tolerated and it came up a lot in various cases, not just digestive disturbance, but also from autoimmune to cancer, late stage cancer even, until even general gut issues.

So regular is a wonderful, wonderful remedy that I use very often in my practice. I want to thank you, thank you, Kinshi. Go ahead, Stephanie. Go ahead and give us a website for regular for people who want to learn more about regular.

What's the website? RegularREGULAT-USA.com. Thank you. Listen to vibrant living, vibrant living network and blend books.

Long with Dr. Nicole Kane, Kinshi Moore, Stephanie Alvarez, Fusi, the food decoder, as I call her. What's real food? How do we decode it?

We have a segment coming up with Susie. So I love Kinshi. I love your story. Our life story and what impacts us is so profound because a lot of times something's happened and our system is still playing that out.

You know, for instance, you talk to your bicycle and someone told you not to cry, you know, and your body kind of responds to that. I think that's the truth. Don't cry. You kind of hang on to that.

So vibrant medicine is expressive. It's awareness-based. In my situation, before I passed the baton to Nicole, Dr. Nicole Kane, in my situation, I pretty much realized at school, was an interruption for me around true education and true wonder.

I read Mark Twain. He said, he let his school get away with education. So I began to change my diet when I was about 17 years after I grabbed my grandfather died, because I really wondered, how come I did not know something so precious? By the way, what's precious is yes, what feeds us, what feeds our soul, what feeds our relationships.

And then what is it that we expressed that really makes us want to sing and then sing together? Nicole, I'm so happy you're here. I'm a vibrant medicine. I've always since I first spoke to you, I've heard this, you know, I'm first conversation.

I always felt you've been such a deep family member. I'm happy you're here. I'm sure you've taken this idea of vibrant medicine and the way you practice it and what comes to you through the conversation. It's such a joy.

Oh, I guess we're actually going to take the repossed and our deep meal, join us about deep meal conversation, by living medicine right here in the vibrant living network. Good life, precious enjoy and stay with us. We'll continue. The Real Conscious Connection, OMTIMES Radio, IOM FM.

Host your show on IOM FM, the radio network of OMTIMES Media, one of the more recognized brand names in the conscious community and is backed by the extensive marketing reach of OMTIMES, hosting a show on IOM FM immediately connects you with our extensive dedicated community. Hello, I'm Lisa Berry. Join me every Monday at 1 p.m. Eastern Time for Light on Living, a chance to see new, hear different and feel more as I shine the spotlight on all the ways to lighten the load of life's challenges.

Light on Living is your link to that new way you're looking for, that new understanding that will enhance your life and not positive connection that will support your growth. So join me and you'll gain insight and start to see things in a new way that motivates you. In the wake of a disaster, what one thing can you send that will help people the most? A blanket, a tent, a sandbag, a doctor.

Actually, if you send a monetary donation, you send all these things. Even a small donation can make a big impact and can quickly become exactly what people affected by disaster need most. In the wake of a hurricane, your monetary donation can make a huge difference to those in need. To donate, visit supportherkingrelief.org, and supportherkingrelief.org, brought to you by the end council.

Hey, this is Glenn Brooks, listening to the Viber Living Network. We're discussing vibrant medicine. We're living vibrant medicine, moments and moments. We pay attention as we pay attention and we listen differently with this more kimchi-mori-r-biological and energetic medicine practitioner.

Dr. Corcane, Stephanie, Susie, I'm sorry about it. You guys cut off for a second or I got a pause. What are you going to respond?

Well, we had everyone waiting with just a beaded brass to see what would come next. I know, you have the best sequence. Everybody's like, wow. I'm so happy to be here.

I was really inspired, Kimchi, by when I was doing research on the work that you've done. I'm so excited to have you on the show. One thing Glenn and I talked about that's incredibly inspiring and part of the vibrant, the name of the Viber Living Network, is that Viberance is about being full of energy, full of enthusiasm, bright, striking, pulsating. We love the sequence because it talks about how can we change the way medicine looks at people in such a way that encompasses Viberance.

A way that we talked about doing that is to evoke wonderment. What I love about what you're doing, Kimchi, is you're taking that wonderment as our bull's eye. We're going for Viberance. We're going for wonderment.

What you're offering is a way to find out what the body needs in order to achieve that. It's honoring the body and understanding that it has the capacity for that and you're acting as a facilitator. I'm so excited about that, Kimchi. Thank you for the work that you've done.

Thank you so much, Nicole. You really got that now. So clearly, yes, the body is an intelligent system with trillions of cells and thousands of species of different microorganisms all cohabitating together that perform the supercomputer, which is Earth that allows us to move to talk to make a decision. Amazing thing that we can do with our body and create all these wonderful things on Earth, the buildings, the air plate that we all created.

So it's such an amazing machine supercomputer, yet we just think that we can just put anything on it and force it to behave a certain way. Yet it knows we have certain way in reaction to what we put into the body. And therefore, sometimes it's not in balance. We start to have symptoms, headache, pain, discomfort.

If we involve it and ask what is it that you want and giving it what it needs, it works for us. And suddenly we imbalance in harmony and then we feel better. So I just found that it's about time. Do we do need to recognize the body has a voice?

What if we have a mechanism to communicate with it and let it talk back to us? So I'm just pioneering in that technology and bring it to the world. You know, yes, I asked the minister there. Go ahead, go ahead, Nicole.

I'm just probably with Avidicum. It's such a wondrous question that could be explored in so many ways, private medicine and the cells. And it's so beautiful, inspiring, and so it's kind of different. When I asked him, we talked about medicine.

I'll share this quickly because I think I might touch some people. And then Nicole, I love you to pick right up. So I was working with this medicine man and he developed a sacred, I say sacred, we did a series called High Caught Sacred Medicine and can save modern man. And we talked a lot about not just doing something but the process of being and relating to things, you know, like that that was significant.

But it wasn't just, it was kind of like really our lives in some sense as a big ceremony and that the more we pay attention, the more that it becomes different. Relating, you know, it's a connection. Anyway, I said to him one day, I said to him, how would you define sacred medicine? And he said, how would you define a sacred medicine practitioner?

And he said, well, his wife had this mole and she was a kindergarten teacher and one of the kids jumped on her and he kind of scraped the mole. And next, she knows she was at this oncologist's office and they had this big meeting with any oncologist on the surgeon. And he was sitting with his wife, Kyle Pilot. And he said the oncologist, he basically was saying that as a college spoke about her condition, she was dying.

And he said he was like, the spirit of the soul was going out of her. And so during the meeting, the surgeon actually took the, uh, the same college by the belt buckle and threw him out of the early office and he goes, I see a different story here. And Kyle pilots it to me, the different story, there's really about his life healing and coming back and coming forward. And I guess you could say that as we speak about the big life of vibrant medicine, it's really about that wonderment that we could move into and really own it away that might be very different from what you've ever heard about well being, please continue to call your, your gonna say something.

I just, I'm so inspired having this conversation. Yeah, it's, it's brilliant. It's because it's, this shouldn't be novel and surprising. I feel like there's something in all of us that when these words are said, it's strange, but at the same time, I feel like there's something inside of us that's our souls on fire.

Like, yes, this is incredible. It's so authentic. And what I love about what Kim what you're doing is that you're, you're basically doing individualized medicine. It's not a one-size-fits-all.

It's not a, well, you have a headache, take this aspirin or you could use functional medicine and say, well, take this tumor because it's an anti-inflammatory, but rather you're looking at in what unique way is the body out of balance so that we can restore your individual out of balance state to balance. And so it's really neat that it's so personalized and so individualized and honoring that body in its process of producing symptoms as an attempt to become a state of balance. I love that. I think it's really incredible.

Dr. Nicholas, he was a brother of renowned Gonzalez, because I was leaving here with friends. He was probably the most renowned nutritional on college. He was a slow and caddling 20 years.

The first thing he said to me we discussed vibrant medicine was people die by a diagnosis. We said the first thing when someone walks in, and this is a significant aspect of vibrant medicine is that a person needs a faith, something they could connect to, something they could feel real, they could feel it real, that's beyond the appearance or the limited diagnosis. And one of the people I've talked over said to me in our vibrant medicine conversation was that you know age with 100% of this is back in the 80s, he said but surely the diagnosis is really killing people. Nick told me what they said this billionaire came to him, and he had a whole team of doctors and people, and they were traveling.

And this guy I think we out of cancer with Nicholas Specialman is one of the things he helped people with. He's pretty much the medical, you know, they don't have a clue really other than toxic treatment. So this billionaire came and he was saying that at the same time this architect came, it's very much simple person, it was in a million every simple man. And Nicholas said that when he met with the billionaire, the billionaire was going to see another doctorate and he died on the trip.

And the other man, I was 16 years later, he was still alive. And he said this man chose this path to embrace his body, to embrace faith, to share this vision with his wife. So we talked about faith, like what is this thing when someone could see beyond their condition and really begin to connect with, like you were saying, Nicole, that the body has an accessible code and it's kind of communicating. I was saying I need this, I would like this.

And to hear what Kim, she's doing what we're doing, it's kind of really honoring this other wisdom and wonder of the body rather than mandating what it needs. And I would say that's maybe the downside of people taking way too many supplements. It's kind of like we have the body in terms of like the profound simplicity, the honor. Or is it the call we talked about the idea that the symptoms are gifts rather than enemies.

Big distinction in Bible medicine is that the body has symptoms to communicate and speak in a way, not to be kind of disrespectful to be honored. Well, Glenn, I was actually watching this video that depicted me was talking about prognosis versus diagnosis and how doctors will progenovcicate and give us a prognosis. And they'll say your diagnosis is that you have cancer, your prognosis is that you have two years to live, people here the two years to live and that's what kills them. And you have people that don't accept that prognosis and they basically create their own story.

And I do believe that that faith that people have and that determination that no, this isn't going to sort of beat me or that's not going to be my story. I remember when my grandmother was diagnosed with diabetes and she basically told the doctor, no, I refuse to accept that. I don't accept that diagnosis. And then when they tested her months later, she tested, she didn't have it.

She never went on the medication, she never did any of that. But her faith was so strong that she reversed that diagnosis. And she never accepted it as her truth. And I think that there is a real power in that.

And I often talk with people and I say, who would you be without that story? Well, you know, I think the thing when I first learned about homeopathy and the work of, it was the first time that I became aware of this idea of the Bible for us. And when I, when I, Kim, we spoke and I was so honored to meet you because I guess the idea that we could actually treat these different systems of the body, learn from the phatic system, that we could actually address things on these different levels. Because, you know, one of the things that Dr.

Lane said to me, a pretty famous, you know, fitness guru, he said to me that he's probably dying in his 50s. And he knew that didn't have to be his destiny, but he said he moved differently, breathed differently. So when I give up my medicine, I think about growing on, I think about going beyond diagnosis. And I think about addressing and speaking in a way that you say so brilliantly, Kim, she said that the body is already speaking.

The question is who's listening or not listening. And Nicole, I love, of course, I feel the idea of wonderment. I mentioned everybody sitting in the emergency room had a brief, there was a video running about on wonderment because the emergency state is the state that generates cortisol that generates the chemicals that in some sense create disease. So the question is what releases this wonderist feeling of ease and wonderment awareness.

And how do we practically bring that? We've been in another series on the ultimate hospital. So the hospital is not just a place you go to, to be able to sit down for it. It's a place where that CTA of a vital force and that there's a system in which could happen to that system.

You have a different life. And this, you know, like a colon or a regular, he wrote me this incredible letter about this woman who's on regular. And she had been pretty much given up her life. She was in bed with Lyme disease.

She was exhausted. Every day was the same. And most people around her kind of just considered her life was going to be like that. And she had written the column to say that thinking regularly, really was a night and a different energy came back.

And that's the way I want to ask Kim and she and Nicole, I want to ask you guys about this. So let's define vibrant medicine and share with people some of maybe a case history too. In other words, what is it like when someone in your practices comes to life in a way they've never been alive before? Give me a sense of that.

Give me a sense of someone's come to you. Let's be a fly in the office for a second. They come to you with something. And maybe they can never see the light being tired over there.

They can never see the light. You know, they're going to be sexually active again. Whatever it is, they come in with something. And a lot of times they come to you because they've got to go past a lot of other people to get to you, right?

They've done conventional things. They've done this. They've done that. What happened?

But maybe give us a sense of what's like when someone comes to you. Give us a small sense of what happens in terms of the upside of vibrant medicine. I'll be happy to. Often when the person comes, they already have been to different practitioners.

They already have tried a lot of different things. And the situation is still not resolved. So they often come desperate and feeling like they have lost hope and so on. Often the main complaint is they don't have the energy, they are in pain, whatever they do, doesn't seem to work.

And they spend a lot of money already and they don't know what else to do at this point. So I think vibrant medicine is really nothing more than giving that hope back to them. And to show them the pathway, to show them what really happened. A lot of the time, the patient themselves feel a little bit lost.

I have tried this and I've done this, but I'm still not able to solve it. I don't know where it comes from. It just comes on one day. I was healthy and suddenly boom, this happened to me.

I don't understand. But these do not happen that way. These do not certainly come on in one day or last month or last year, especially in the degenerative conditions, just such as cancer and all the, all the, it is a process that took years for us to get here. And that's always a cause.

That's always the reason why we get sick. There's always a reason why we break now. We don't suddenly break now. It's physics.

So the ability to be able to tune in and track that and ask about it, what really happened. And to be able to track the history of it, it happened years ago. When you start out with amalgam feeling in your mouth, for example, at a young tender age during elementary school, for example, and then your limp and your liver could not be touched at an overtime, on your lifestyle, other things you do, then your nutrition, then boom one day when your hormone change, suddenly you're not able to tolerate what you normally can tolerate. And now you are here where you are today.

Boom, cancer happened. So that's always the reason. So if you can even just track it and tell them, look what happened to you. The reason, your vision does not get better or getting worse.

The reason you have all this, because years ago, this is what happened. And if you can even explain that suddenly, if you really feel better, and then they are able to follow the body, say, Hey, I want this first and I want this. And then after that, if this next step, when you can just spell it out for them and help them prioritize, they apply it as a path. It makes sense.

It's logic. They can follow. And then when they come back, they feel immediately better and more energy. And if you're hoping, look younger for me, that's right when living, that's right when medicine, the ability to bring back the book.

And to show people, yes, that's a pathway. Or even if there may not be a pathway because the condition is so far gone, even the ability to be able to tell them what really happened in the path, given really so that they don't blame themselves. Oh, you know, it's because, yeah, years ago, something really did happen to me, you know, so that's what I feel, a vibrant living, a vibrant medicine is about is to bring back that ability for people to feel hope. Yes, I am here, I'm alive.

It can work, I feel energetic, I feel better. And yes, that's a way out for this. And suddenly they look better, they look younger, and they come back in full of energy and hope. Nicole, I like that.

I love saying your name. I'm sure you see what's following for you. Yeah. I love Eryl, I know it's going to cut to a quick break.

It's coming up. So I just wanted to say that before you get in the flow and you get cut off. Yeah, oh, you were so thoughtful. And so I will talk to you on the on the story.

We'll continue with Dr. Nicole Kane. I want to thank the wonderful people of regular and you like precious and joy. They want to survive their living.

Your life's really just beginning now. Stay with it. Feed your soul with waves of consciousness on Oum Time's Radio. Ascending Hearts is no ordinary dating site, but a spiritual dating site with a purpose to link you with your soulmate.

We engineer the serendipity so you can trust that you will atone with someone that has the same matching vibration as you. Ascending Hearts, the conscious dating site for the spiritually aware. Try Ascending Hearts for free, AscendingHarts.com. More than 24 million Americans have an autoimmune disorder and that number continues to grow.

I'm Sharon Saylor and I'm one of those 24 million. To put that number in perspective, cancer effects about 9 million and heart disease up to 22 million. That's why I brought together top experts and those thriving regardless of their diagnosis to bring you the latest most up-to-date information. Join me Sharon Saylor, Friday night, 7 p.m.

Eastern for the autoimmune hour on Life and Repted Radio to find out how to live your life uninterrupted. Listen and imagine. It takes five seconds to send a text and for those five seconds you're driving blind. Life is worth more than a text.

Stay live. Don't text and drive. Visit stoptext.org. A message brought to you by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Project JLOLEITE, noise and the ad council. Listen to the Viber Living Network on Glen Brooks. Here we are with the Viber Medicine Theory. We're at the lower line.

Growing young, growing young, growing young is a way of life together. Happy Solstice, Happy New Year, and Merry Christmas. Dr. McCulking, every time you're about to speak in the cold, is this wonderful pause for you so you can build that energy up and pour another level of message over there.

The long and kimchi moyer, biological, energetic medicine practitioner, Stephanie Alvarez, Rainmaker, Susie Fuenjikado, who's going to be listening to moment sharing about what we can decode about food that you don't know about. When you travel, when you think it's real food and it has like, it's supposed to be unique and it has animal products that get to Susie in a moment. Nicole, it's you again. I don't believe it.

There you are. So what we're talking about is what does Viber Medicine look like and we just heard a wonderful story about something that somebody that can achieve works with and it was very inspiring. And I wanted to, as I tell my story, I wanted to go back to something Stephanie that you said about the identification as the disease and how we see ourselves. So we see ourselves as an important component of what our possibilities are.

And so my story is about a young woman who grew up in the house of a very angry kind of tumultuous environment. Her father was violent and he would abuse her verbally and physically. He was an accountant and he would do taxes. Her job growing up was to help him at the paperwork and if she made a mistake, he would literally kick her across the room.

And he passed away when she was in her early 20s and she took over the business and she started to develop similar traits as far as the way she treated herself and identified as a worthy being or an unworthy being with to treat herself the way her father treated her. And interestingly, she developed an autoimmune disease called Paniculitis. And Paniculitis is characterized by the formation of tumors all over the body and she had one in particular behind one of her eyes that pressed the eye outward and caused a lot of issues for her eye and her vision. So she identified herself as all of the negative narrative that she had heard growing up.

But she also identified herself as I am an autoimmune suffer. I am a person of Paniculitis. It was her story, it was who she was. And so as a vitalist, we look at the fundamental root causes of these things.

So we can go all the way back and talk about a genetic predisposition to autoimmune disease. But then we can't ignore the other variables of psychological abuse, physical abuse, identification of self, environmental contributing factors, perhaps maybe she needed a regular, so many things that got into that. So what we should do, you got that. And so I thought that was funny.

Yeah, brilliant. Thanks. I do and I can. And so what we did with this beautiful school, we worked with her on her narrative of who am I, what is my purpose in this world?

What do I deserve in this world? What am I willing to let go of? What am I willing to grasp the hold of? And changing the identity and the way that she saw herself as fundamental and important.

And then we also treated her with homeopathic medicine, specifically targeting the way that she was physically, the way that she's out of bounds emotionally. And the amazing and beautiful and brilliant outcome of that is that she enjoys. Take a moment. They call always take a moment.

A lot of people are like, maybe they confuse their ideas. Just what's homeopathy? Oh, I can talk about homeopathy all day. Go on homeopathy.

I bet you could talk about it all weekend. I'm sorry. Go ahead. I just want to be really, I just want to be honest.

You say something so powerful. I want people to get help out of all the other. What it is. It's a system of medicine that's prescribed on like cures like.

And so when we look at her symptoms, the tumors behind the eye, the way that she reproaches herself, all of these things. And we look at her very similar, what Ken she's doing with electricity and that that vibrancy is we're looking at her through a very in-depth clinical interview and we're figuring out what all of her symptoms are. And then we match that to the homeopathic medicine that is exactly identical to that state. And it gives the body information that will put it back into balance or allow the body to put itself back into balance.

You can find homeopathy in the hospital store. I would love. I would love. I just think I'd love to walk.

I'd love to have somebody to walk through the doorways and sit down. Like this case, this story that you're talking about to one of the father, it's like, it's so profound and unusual because I think the story that a lot of us have is the story of death. It's the story of the generation, the story of aging. And so the story you just told and Kim, she told, these are different stories.

These are different stories of regeneration, the stories of de-peeling. And I love the fact that also stories of a new interpretation and a new relational connection to ourselves and others. So it's really profound. Kind of like it's not that she killed physically, right?

It's like it's something all these other dimensions of who she is are coming forward and she's getting in her life. That's what I love about these stories of this different, a vibrant medicine. Now, at my studio clock stops, Stephanie, what time is it right now? I want to get a time check with you.

How many minutes after the hour are we right now? We at 10, right now? It's 10, 48 right now. Specific standard time.

48 after. Yeah, I do get to do it. Okay. Thank you.

Thank you. Thank you. I just want to step back for a second and just say that, right. So I want to say, when Nicole, you just hit upon another vibrant medicine practitioner cardiologist.

She was sharing a story with me about the Italian, he's in his 80s. He had this huge diagnosis of cancer of the tongue. And Patrick said to me, he got the Patrick crybone. He said to me, she said, you know, Glenn, he goes, I've got a lot of degrees.

He goes, I'm an herbalist. I got certification here and there. And he says, but you know, as he was being became in, he was like, I just, I recommended he drink raw milk. And he goes, I can see in his face, he grew up in Italy by a farm by a dairy.

And he said, almost to the moment he said, well, milk, he died all these associations. Bibles medicine, the transmission of that remedy is a recognition of a person in something beyond the encumberment of the circumstance, the belief system, the conformity of the illness itself, right. So Nick and Zalas, who was one of the most, I see one one of those billion on college, because he left for him, and he actually treated the eight metabolic types. And he, every single time he said to me, he says, you know, if someone leaves the office and they could see, they could feel their life, and they could begin to see that.

And it was like a difference. Because he also, we talked a lot about this idea that, you know, that when people buy into those defenses, very similar to the hard math institute, the cardiologist, they said to me, he goes, he goes, all these hard doctors, he goes, they don't really, they call his cardiac symptoms when they speak to people. They're not, they seem to be disconnected. So vibrant medicine has a connection, that is a devital connection that when we speak in this to someone, we're speaking to someone else like a musical instrument, there's something in that person that could come alive and respirate and attune to new vision in that moment.

That's a beautiful thing. Kimchi, can I just love this? I love both your stories. There's so stories, I didn't grow up around these stories.

I grew up around such a different story, you know, the story of my grandmother, not being able to walk, my grandfather, who was told he was normal. So I think another thing is that vibrant medicine is not normal. It's really a new definition of wellbeing and growing young, and changes a lot, changes the quality of our communities. So Kimchi, oh, I hear that story when the college is told.

It just moves me. I want to see, I love vibrant medicine because we could share this and people could get in groups. They could talk. You know, I had a friend of mine down the road, right from where I'm doing the show right now, I'm in Amherst, Massachusetts.

Down the road for me, there was a support group for people with fibromyalgia. I knew someone in my group. And every week they all sat around and said, we're helpless and powerless. We need to accept we have fibromyalgia.

He was a group 10 years. He could really walk up the stairs. He said, he went out to see this nurse practitioner in Colorado. He said, his first treatment, he said it was like the pipes came back out of the house.

He said, he didn't have flowing water in his body. He's body was shut down. He says, but he's never been alive because I've been, he's been dead 15 years. He goes to the support group at the hospital and he can, he acknowledges he's dying more.

So it's like, it's a different mindset, vibrant medicine. It's a different listening. And you hear that in these beautiful stories. I mean, God, we should have, I want to have videos because I want to see these people.

I want to see your, I want to see if she's willing to call, I want to do a video with you and her. I want to, I want to see these people because it's so profound hearing about them. It's wonderful. It's wonderment hearing this.

May I'm in pressure here yourselves today. May I touch you. Kip, she was, that's something you want to answer the conversation. What's, what's moving you right now?

Oh, I just, you know, I just love the word vibrant medicine. It really speaks to me. Like I mentioned to you before my past, my very first half, whatever is vibrant life. So it just like, what we call say, you know, it's a rock wonderment.

It's full of energy. It's bright. It's bright. It's light.

And I think through this, um, uh, vibrant, um, living, vibrant medicine show, we'll be able to share a lot together just to bring the life back into our life, you know, just bring back life and life and energy. I get to hang out with you and Nicole. I get to hang out with you guys at the conference. We know these amazing people that are going to come and, um, I want to share with you guys what it was like coming one day.

I want to, I want to introduce to the food decoder, Susie. I want to just let her share something. I share two tips today. So when I was in high school, and I want to say, my friend, Deepak, sure, I used to hang out with him a lot.

And one day I got together with him. He said this one thing to me, he says, we grow old and die because we see other people grow old and die. We grow old and die because we see other people grow old and die. That's pretty heavy duty.

So I'm sitting, I'm sitting in the library at school. I find the books are school incredibly boring. And I pick up this book called Consume With Beware by Beatrice Trump Hunter. I don't know why I picked this book up.

But I'm reading, I'm reading the chapter on eggs. And she's basically saying eggs aren't real eggs. The hen's say that he's horrible, um, fluorescent light, no air, no movement. And there's no farm involved.

There's a prisoner in prison and pens. I'm reading it. And I get up, I walk for the cafeteria, right? The cafeteria is all vending machines.

And as I walk past the men's room, it's filled with smoke. I never went in the men's room at the other boys room. We don't call it high school. So I looked at the cafeteria.

I looked at the cafeteria to the right and I said, I didn't have the word library. My conscience, I was 17, but I was like, I was thinking this path is not for me. And that's when I picked up my teacher's first book, Paul Bragg, here for the first health book store. They always had a picture of the guy walking towards, now I see this a couple.

They're walking towards the light. They're walking, they're seeing something new. So right now, you listen to so I want you to see something new. I call it, I call it if you're driving, I'll call it your eyes.

See something new, see a new path. You're walking in a new path. You're going past the old path and take a sip of water, exhale three times. See that as we go into the new year.

See that and fill that in. Like, fill, take a new step, go to, go to the practitioner that's an energetic biological practitioner. That's a home you've had. They're listening to you, bring your family.

I think there's one thing we got to discover, one is that we don't have enough information or wisdom usually to go to another level. And it's willing to let go. So, Susie, I wanted to just bring you on so that during the holidays, when people are eating tons of stuff, I just wanted to see that. First of all, welcome.

I'm really happy you're here today. I wanted to see you. Thank you for the moment. Maybe decode a couple things.

What's that? Well, it's funny. Thank you, Glenn. And Kim, Dean, Nicole, Stephanie, everybody on.

It's funny. Talked about the eggs because I was just reading an article today about the USDA and the Organic Trade Association. They're actually, the Organic Trade Association is actually suing the USDA over livestock and poultry practices. And the Organic Trade Association wants to implement better conditions for the poultry and livestock.

And a lot of people throughout the year have asked me, is organic really organic when it comes to chicken? And I've always said, yes, because I know there's all kinds of standards and things in place. But I'm really surprised or shocked that somebody suing the USDA and they, USDA, wants to get rid of one of the standards because they think they don't have power to control it. So, it's a really weird thing and a really weird sort of time in place or in right now.

When labeling is such a big issue and really you don't know what's in your food at all. You don't know how it's prepared, you know, or it comes from. So, next year, I think there's another regulation that comes out that really has to tell where, you know, it has to be really clear about where things are coming from, how they've been processed, things like that. So, yeah, and that all the textures.

What would be your tip? You know, like a pollen debate, the owner of Whole Foods, where, like he said, like a pollen who wrote this pretty famous reason, raising a calf and how, he realized there's a way that toy makes calf sick and that's the standard. But he also talking about the idea of local produce. Local produce could be much more recommended than organic.

What would you take on something like that? Like, what's a couple of tips you want to leave people during the holiday season or year about food? Just two things you think that you think they should just put in their pocket when they go into a store and go to a restaurant? Well, it's funny.

I was going to talk about minerals, actually, because we're really mineral deficient during this period of time. But as far as local versus organic, yes, I would always, if you go to a farmer's market and pick up local vegetable fruit, eggs, whatever, I'd always go there first. Organic, yes, if you're going to go to the store, I mean, that's just the baseline because you don't know, you can't talk to the farmer, you don't know what's going on and how long it's been sitting on the shelf. So, again, if you go to the store, get organic if you can afford it.

If you go to the farmer's market by local, most of the time they'll say it's time to be size-free, nothing's like that. I did want to mention, because this is the high stress point in time. Agnes, yeah. I want to say, I want to say, go to the home time, everybody's website on this.

Go to home time, Drating on Bibert Living Network, Bibert Living Network, everybody's website. I'll give them out next week. I'll put them on our home time, 3D, our live-living network. Thank you, Nicole.

Love you, appreciate your kimchi. I'm so happy we're going to the year with the Bibert Medicine and I call you part of the team, Stephanie. Thank you. Susie, we've only begun flu decoding.

Thank you for your wonderful contribution. Be life-precious and joyous. Be with us next week at 1 o'clock, each post time, the Bibert Living Network.

Frequently asked questions

How long is this episode of Vibrant Living Network?

This episode is 56 minutes long.

When was this Vibrant Living Network episode published?

This episode was published on December 22, 2017.

Is there a transcript available for this episode?

Yes, a full transcript is available for this episode. You can read the complete transcript on the episode page.

Can I download this Vibrant Living Network episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.