What I Learned From More Than Thirty Years Of Comprehensive Stool Tests

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Here is a brief video on some of the important points I've learned after completing many thousands of Comprehensive Stool Tests with Doctors Data Labs in Chicago. I started getting more serious with stool testing in the mid-nineties and now see this test (when completed properly by the patient) as one of the best functional diagnostic aids available today. • Be sure to get a copy of my Candida shopping list if you haven't already, here is the link: http://www.yeastinfection.org/candida... • The CanXida products are available on this link: www.canxida.com • Hi there. Eric Bakker, New Zealand naturopath. Doing another video. This one we're going to do a bit of a broad sort of a topic video on stool testing. So here's what I've learned after doing thousands of stool tests. I've done a lot of stool tests, many, many, many stool tests over the years, particularly mostly the five years than any other time that I've seen people ... That light's super bright, isn't it? • So after doing so many stool tests, I've worked out a couple of interesting things which I'd like to explain to you all out there, very interesting things. So this is an example of a Doctor's Data stool test that I've got here in front of me, and don't worry, you can't see the person's name, but what you can see is you can see columns here, right? You can see columns. You can see the green column, the yellow column, and the red column. • I like working with Doctor's Data. I used to work with Genova Diagnostics in the states, formerly called Great Smokies Diagnostic Labs, but I absolutely believe that this particular lab is the best in the world for the type of tests that they do, mainly because of their investment, how much money they've spent in their lab processes, the amount of PhDs they have on staff, and the sheer technology increase every year, and they just spend more money and keep abreast with all the latest trends and developments in the laboratory. Incredible lab. • Not only that, the main thing is, why I really believe stool testing is so valid for people, is because of the outcomes I see consistently with client after client after client. Stool testing is expensive. You're looking at anywhere, depending where you live, from 350 up to 500 US dollars, depending where you live, sometimes, but I can tell you now, in so many cases the person has said to me, I'm so annoyed that I never had this test done many years prior, because it would have saved me a lot of grief and agony and misery. • So so many doctors don't do stool testing, either through lack of knowledge or believing that the client can't afford that kind of money. I believe that people can't afford to stay sick for so long. I mean why would you want to have a crappy state of health? Once you've done a stool test, you've got a baseline, so you've got a good understanding of the person's GI integrity and health at that point in their life, and then after treatment, you retest, either the full shebang, you do like the parasitology again and everything, or you just do the microbiology, just the front page, including sensitivities, meaning if we found bugs, we found what was sensitive to what agents. • So if we look at the stool test, the interesting thing I've found upfront, one of the most amazing thing, is over half the people who absolutely believe they've got a Candida problem in fact haven't got Candida at all. It couldn't be cultured in the stool test, so they couldn't grow it from the stool, and they couldn't find any dead yeast in the stool either through microscopy. So the microscope picked up no dead yeast, and the culture picked up no live yeast, and yet these people were on a Candida diet for two, five, or ten years. I mean that's crazy. Why would you do that for? Why would you be on a treatment when you don't need that treatment? So that's the first thing I've noticed is that half the people don't have a Candida problem. • Then what about the other half? If they haven't got Candida, what are they going to have? Well in many cases, they've got a lack of beneficial bacteria. They haven't got enough good bugs there. They may have had Candida and have got rid of it perhaps with the diet or treatment they were on, but then why do they stay on the diet? When they started to improve, why didn't they test at that point to see what they had? • So I hope that explains a little bit about stool testing for you and that you've got bit more of an insight into the importance of it and also the trends that I'm starting to see with this particular test that are coming out. Thanks for tuning in.

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