B (4:38)

Wow. And there's a lot of women with breast implants, right?

A (4:41)

Yeah. And, you know, there were even in support groups like hiding in underground sort of face. Support group culture. You know, people like men with calf implants saying, wow, I found my tribe because I'm having the exact same symptoms. So it's not just women that it affects. You know, implants are in men and even the trans community as well.

B (5:00)

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A (5:52)

So they're starting to join the dots. And I went on the Today show and that's when I got inundated with messages from people going, help me. I think I've got breast implant illness as well. And they talk about it feeling like medically gaslit. They're saying, you know, I got told I was fine, but I'm not and I know that I'm fine. Then it comes down to Sean, the cost. So this is actually a life threatening illness operation. And I discovered that it was life threatening, even though BII isn't an official diagnosis yet. In Australia, if you cannot afford the 14,000 to potentially $30,000 surgery, you're literally dying to be well. And insurance won't cover it unless there's a rupture. And sometimes medicine isn't a perfect science, so those ruptures aren't detected. I mean, they're looking for a traditional hole, but it could be an entire gel bleed. And in my case it was a fold that became a weak point. The interesting thing is that in Australia you can access what's called superannuation on compassionate grounds for a life threatening illness operation. So in discovering that, I just tell everybody to do that, but I just don't know what to do with the public in America. This is why my work in America is so important. Having had that extraordinary talent visa and being asked to continue to do my work here in the country, because I started traveling backwards and forwards from Australia with my 10 books and going on live TV interviews. And every time I'd come off, the producer would say to my publicist, we need that girl. She's amazing. We need her in America. America needs help. She should be a regular. And it planted a seed. And I was like, you're right. But it's now such an important time for me to be here, seeing that there is new government that have Secretary Kennedy in place and his work in, you know, exposing corruption and the forever customer. And that's what this basically is. Women who can't afford, or anyone who can't afford, the explant surgery, which isn't just removing the implants, but also removing that surrounding scar tissue that's called the capsule. So the operation's called a complete capsulectomy or a total capsulectomy. The body has this innate intelligence and it wants to work wall off that foreign body within the body by surrounding it with a scar tissue, you see. And so when they're having the en bloc surgery, which is an oncological procedure or the total capsulectomy, they're peeling away like an eggshell, away from perhaps it could be connected to arteries or a rib cage. So it's very dangerous. It's a much bigger scar as well, which is why on the book, like I'm showing the scars, being proud of those war wounds I called them, but then removing that and then opening up the capsule and then inspecting the bag. Now the body's protecting that potential rupture or gel bleed from going into the rest of the system. But hey, even the capsules, our system, so everything's connected, you see. So this surgery is very specific. You may not be able to have successful lawsuit. You're then like left to heal emotionally, physically, things like that. It's not acknowledged even as a real illness yet, yet it's an entire systemic response that the FDA have even put a black box warning on this. And so ultimately, at what cost are we not only doing this to ourselves, but hiding the information? And so, you know, the government and the MAHA group Make America Healthy Again, are really key in this time right now to understand what we need to do to help people who are silently suffering.

B (9:19)

I love that. Yeah, there's so many women that feel the need to get cosmetic procedures, whether it's breasts or butt implants. Right. It's concerning the health risks of all these surgeries.

A (9:28)

And the BBL operation is actually, it's. It's similar, but having BBL is even more dangerous. Not only have we got the inflammatory driver already there, creating the cytokine storm. But now you've got extra pressure as you're sitting down on something that's not designed to have that sort of weight. And then you've even got, you know, heat that's being produced by sitting down. And the implant's not designed to withstand heat. And certainly not even in a sauna where women are thinking, I can't sweat anymore. My natural detoxification pathways are shutting down. I need to sweat to detox whatever is in me. But that's when a woman starts to get what's called contracture, where the implant starts to look deformed because it's desperately wanting to come out of its body, out of the body. It's got nowhere to go and. And I'm like smiling because I'm so relieved that I didn't die, you know, and that now I feel called on this mission, if you like, to help save others.

B (10:21)

Wow. You've done a lot of research on bras too, right?

A (10:24)

On which one?

B (10:25)

On women's bras and how they're toxic.

A (10:28)

You know, it's funny that you use the word toxic and you know, we can label things as toxic and dangerous and all those sorts of things, but ultimately it's what we also make it mean. The only way that I would say that a bra would be, you know, dangerous would be when we're wearing underwire. Underwire is not healthy for you because it cuts off circulation. But the most dangerous time to wear an underwire bra is when you're pregnant or breastfeeding. Women have, you know, milk ducts and they can get blocked from having pressure like underwire bra, you know, putting, putting that on their sensitive parts. And that's when a woman can develop what's called mastitis. This is also a life threatening illness. I mean, women end up with intense fevers and hospitalized from having mastitis. And yet they're not all told that they shouldn't be wearing bras. You know, perhaps they're told when they're breastfeeding, but they shouldn't be wearing it when, you know, they're even pregnant, when that milk is starting to produce. And so what's also weird about mastitis is that that can happen when you're not feeding on demand. So my second book was called the Modern Day Mother. That's babies in sleep from womb to one. And it's about attachment parenting. But I don't like to call it attachment parenting because it should just be called respectful parenting or parenting. But there's lots of research to show how when you're actually responding to the baby's needs. It's a age appropriate. You're hormonally and biologically connected anyway to act when that baby cries, to move. But yet we get told by the modern world to like leave it control, cry, let it go to sleep, let's look at the clock, let's look at a book. But feeding on demand makes it sound like, oh, you know, you're in control, the baby's in control of you, but what a bad mother if the baby just needs a hug. You know, the thing is though, when you do actually surrender to that beautiful parenting style, you have what's called synchronization of heartbeats, breathing and body temperature. It's not dissimilar to when you choose to fall asleep with somebody like a partner in the bed. Both people, when spooning, actually start to fall asleep together at the same time when their heartbeats and breathing synchronizes.

B (12:31)

Wow.

A (12:32)

So think about the baby's brain and how that's developed. Firstly, you may not know this, but the human brain is actually in three parts. Rational, mammalian and reptilian parts of the brain. And that isn't fully integrated and doesn't become one brain until about the age of five or seven. So that's why there's that saying, show me the boy until he is seven and then I'll show you the man. It's because we're being programmed now. If you try and sleep train a baby and ignore its like age appropriate cries for, you know, regulation of those things, it's really traumatic on that neurological development. And so as the brain starts to integrate and form and become one brain at the age of, you know, seven, that's when you can start having those like, adult conversations with it. But before that, it's a primal instinct. And even though we have evolved as species and we know that we live in safe houses away from the lion that's going to come and eat us, the way in which the human brain's developed hasn't changed.

B (13:28)

That's fascinating. So ages 0 to 7 are really important, crucial.

A (13:32)

And even in womb. Yeah, I mean, don't get me started on what happens in the womb and the birthing process itself. There is so much intervention that's unnecessary. I was lucky enough to have, you know, one of the top, you know, midwives that always said, you're the last birth I'm ever gonna have and like was there for me and she would do things like, you know, if the, that we were on the clock in the hospital system, you know, if you don't push out this baby, we're going to come in with forceps, suction, all that sort of stuff. You know, drugs.

B (14:00)

She's.

A (14:00)

And that's just what happens, because we live in a litigious world. She would do things like, you know, and she was in her late 80s, knock over that sterilized tray with all the things and go, oh, no. And then they'd have to go and sterilize it again. And when everybody would leave, she would turn to the mother and go, you with me, we're going to do this now. You know, take control of that birth. Because as soon as a baby's out, it's everything on their terms. You know, vitamin K injections, you know, we have cutting the cord immediately and there's still rich nutrition in that cord and that pulse as, you know, the stem cells. We're supposed to have what's called a lotus birth. You're supposed to actually wrap up that, you know, womb the uterus with the muslin, the cloth, something cotton and natural, organic, allow mom and bub to continue to be connected until those two humans decide it's time to cut the cord and eventually it falls away. And then most people just bury that into, you know, a tree and then it produces the most beautiful fruit.

B (14:57)

Really.

A (14:57)

So, yeah, you think about how we're supposed to live and that constant, you know, giving back to the earth and being connected to the earth.

B (15:03)

Wow. I didn't know it could turn into a fruit.

A (15:06)

Well, just the nutrition that comes from that part of our body helps the soil to be more fertile.

B (15:11)

Oh, got it.

A (15:12)

Yes, got it. I should have explained myself a bit better.

B (15:15)

No, that's cool, though. I'm leaning towards a natural birthday when I have kids.

A (15:19)

I'm so glad you're even thinking about that.

B (15:21)

Yeah, well, hospitals just scare me, the number of C sections going on right now.

A (15:25)

Yes. And how is, you know, the choice to have natural birds or home birds in Australia? In America, rather.

B (15:31)

It's pretty easy. Yeah, you could. I mean, it probably costs more because insurance doesn't cover it, but I'm luckily to be in the position where I could do that, so. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm going to do that.

A (15:41)

I think the key is to appoint a really good midwife, even if you are going to be in the hospital system, because then you can have, like, whether it's a doula or some sort of support person that wants to encourage the natural birth. But, yeah, again, this is all in my books and in my coaching, so if anyone's about to have a baby or, you know, having breastfeeding issues or anything. Like, I got taught by the best. And I've been doing this for, actually 31 years professionally. I know I look really good for my age. I'm 72.

B (16:09)

No, you're not.

A (16:09)

And I'm all natural.

B (16:10)

You're not 72. That'd be crazy.

A (16:13)

No, I'm not 72. But you thought I was. What?

B (16:15)

I thought you were 30s. Yeah.

A (16:18)

I'm actually 52 in July.

B (16:19)

No way.

A (16:20)

Yes.

B (16:21)

Oh, my gosh.

A (16:22)

Thank you for the compliment.

B (16:23)

Same.

A (16:23)

Even with this unflattering lighting.

B (16:26)

Yeah. That's incredible. Well done.

A (16:29)

I really walk my talk, Sean, and it shows. And like, again, if you want to talk about Botox injectables, those, again, are inflammatory drivers which actually speed up, you know, the aging process itself. And also it's muscle paralysis. So whilst I don't judge anyone for anything they do on their health journey, you know, I had to even forgive myself for what I did with the breast implants. I think it's all part of your journey, but it's important to at least be informed so you can make informed choices about what's actually happening with your body and then join the dots.

B (16:58)

Yeah, yeah. The Botox stuff is nuts. I mean, you're in la, you're probably seeing it daily.

A (17:02)

Oh, my gosh.

B (17:03)

With actors and actresses.

A (17:05)

Look, I think I've also seen a lot of this stuff going on in Vegas as well. Maybe they came from la. But it is that we are looking at ourselves too much on a screen. We're not designed to actually look at our reflection that often. Right.

B (17:18)

Yeah.

A (17:19)

First, we may have looked at ourselves in the reflection of a pool, a lake, a river, when we're drinking the water, perhaps. And then it turned into the development of mirrors, and then now we're looking at selfies all the time. And that's unnatural. So it's making us paranoid. You know, we're not supposed to judge ourselves. And the word treasured, chest, those two words were intentional because I didn't say boobs, tits, jugs, you know, whatever. I'm using chest because that's what got us into this mess, right? It's what is behind the chest is your heart. So on the book cover, I'm like, holding my heart and saying, you know, you've got this. This is what is your beauty. You know, it's. It's interesting because when a female fetus is being developed in the womb, those things that are actually making her breasts are immune cells. So we are so much more than what we've sexualized it all to be, if you like.

B (18:13)

That's incredible.

A (18:13)

It's very intentional.

B (18:15)

You also wrote a book on dating, right? Was that a recent one?

A (18:18)

The dating book was about. I think I put it on tour about eight years ago, and it was the most fun press tour I've ever done because everybody wants to learn about dating. And it was at a time where there was like, hookup culture.

B (18:31)

Tinder, right?

A (18:32)

Tinder first came out and there was no sort of book of rules on how to date online. And so I started researching and I wrote one and I researched for four years. Researched. It was so much fun. Every time, you know, I would match with someone, they would say, oh, are you really writing a book? And can we go on a date so I can be in your book? And I was like, honey, you are already in my book. I've been screenshotting all of our conversations. And of course those conversations are in the book, but just disguised with a bit of a cowboy emoji or something. Yeah, but I mean, dating online is just another tool. It's not like that's the way you have to meet your partner. When you sign up for a dating app, it's designed to help you sort of get back in the art of flirting. And we have to remember that courting or flirting is supposed to be so fun. And so when you take the fun out of that, maybe you're not ready, you know, maybe you're in this desperate need to just find someone. But the healthiest relationships are the ones that we all know. You find them when you're not looking for them. So kind of take a bit of that philosophy into the dating app world. But my favorite chapter is weeding out the weirdos and the fake people, because there are a lot out there and you could be, you know, saving a whole bunch of time when you know how to get rid of those guys or girls. And I think the most important thing is to be safe online and then also just have a conversation on video or call to ascertain if there really is a connection before, you know, you meet up. Because I remember, you know, I was speaking to someone who I thought was going to be fantastic. And then when I picked up the phone, he had a really high pitched voice and you just talk like. And you know what, that's going to be fine for some people. But I was just, I can't listen to that for the rest of my life. So I kind of just, yeah, ended that one. But dating apps are a funny one because the psychology behind that all is programming the brain that when you get that match, it goes boom. You know, there's a lot of, I guess, graphic design and timing of the speed of how the app's designed to make you impulsively think, hey, we matched, we're getting married or we're going on a date. And my whole, like, speed dating movement, I guess understanding how fast dating apps work is designed to kind of bring it back to slow dating. Okay, we matched. But now I'm still just getting to know you and I'm still going to flirt with whoever else is in my, you know, outside world and kind of keep my funnel full and have a healthy approach to this. Take my time. Get to know you slowly because you feel like you know them because you've seen a lot about them, but you really don't. Right? You really don't know who this person is. You're just making up a fantasy of who you think they are based on a bunch of photos, videos, and, you know, comments. So the best thing to do is to ask for their other social media. You know, have a look at perhaps LinkedIn or Instagram, but not just see if they're real, but also see how they engage with the rest of the world. I love looking at sort of the comments underneath their post if they'll let you access that or if the app is connected to it. Because how they respond to somebody else's, you know, comments shows out how they're kind or how that person thinks. And once you see how a person thinks, that's when they become more attractive too.

B (21:40)

That makes sense. How's dating in L. A compared to Australia?

A (21:44)

Yeah, you know, I always thought that Americans were more chivalrous and that Aussies are a bit like just kind of down to earth and they're not good at courting in that sort of a fashion. And trust me, American men really are, you know, they're great at dating. However, there is the notion of LA men kind of having, whether they call it Peter Pan syndrome and just not really wanting anything real. There is some truth in that, that a lot of them are really focused on their jobs or they are living in LA la land. But, you know, I think it's interesting to know. I mean, what's Vegas dating like?

B (22:18)

I heard it's terrible. I feel like any major city will kind of have that kind of crowd.

A (22:24)

What about people that come to the major city, but they're not from that city in itself? I think you guys found a gem when you Found someone like that one.

B (22:31)

In a needle in a haystack is what they call it. Yeah.

A (22:34)

Oh, yeah.

B (22:34)

That's. That's the type of person I would probably be attracted to.

A (22:37)

Yeah. So you're looking to find someone unique because you are unique. And I think we usually get attracted to those who are similar to ourselves or opposite to ourselves. And it's important to be aware of that because when it's similar to yourself, it feels familiar and you're wanting to match with that person on that same vibrational frequency so that you can grow together in a healthy state. Or it could be something like trauma bonding. So it's very, like, familiar and it's all, you know. So it's important to be aware of that. Sometimes when you're attracted to somebody who's completely opposite to you, it's also because that person perhaps is going to fill a void that you wished you had. So, you know, you might be attracted to someone that are really, I guess, empowered in their finances and you aren't, and that's because you wished that you could be that.

B (23:21)

Yeah.

A (23:21)

So whatever it is, it's just important to note what it is that you're attracted to and how that dynamic's working so that you can grow together.

B (23:28)

Absolutely. And since you look so young, that must affect the dynamics too, because my mother struggles with this.

A (23:33)

Is your mom look really young?

B (23:35)

She looks probably. She's 60. She just turned 60, but she looks 40s.

A (23:39)

Wow.

B (23:39)

So she said when she's dating guys in their 60s, it's tough because it's.

A (23:44)

Not an energy match. Right.

B (23:46)

Yeah. And they're out of shape, too.

A (23:48)

They're not looking after themselves. Exactly. And so I definitely resonate with your mum. I have only, up until now, attracted men 20 years younger.

B (23:57)

Wow.

A (23:58)

Yeah. I think the. Yeah, I think it's usually between 15 and 20 years younger, but I haven't dated for about three years, to be honest.

B (24:07)

You're picky.

A (24:08)

Yeah. Is it picky? I think I've been very focused on parenting my awesome child. He's now 15, so it's ready. It's time to get back on the dating shelf. You got any single friends for me.

B (24:18)

Sean, in their 30s? I might. We'll have to. Maybe I'll set up a little speed dating for you or something.

A (24:23)

I'm. I'm sure you've got lots of followers. I'll have everyone sliding into my DMs now.

B (24:27)

I'm sure they will be. Yeah.

A (24:29)

Although having said that, I am open to dating older than me if they do look after themselves. I've got a bit of a Kevin Costner crush type thing.

B (24:36)

Yeah, that's cool. Yeah, for me, it's more about the connection, not the age. I'm with you on that.

A (24:41)

Well, I'm glad to hear that you're not ageist, because neither am I. Aging. Ageism is a thing, right?

B (24:47)

Yeah, I've dated older. I've dated younger. But, yeah, it doesn't matter to me because, like, I feel like I'm pretty mature for my age, so I've always naturally been attracted to older people.

A (24:55)

Oh, really?

B (24:56)

Yeah, all my friends are in their 30s, 40s.

A (24:59)

Yeah. Interesting. I mean, it's been like this forever. But why are we highlighting it now? Because we can see it, you know, and if it triggers something in you, it's because it's something you haven't learned to love about yourself yet. Like, maybe you wish you could find someone in that fashion. Like, I don't know, have a think about why it's so triggering for you.

B (25:15)

Yeah.

A (25:15)

But if you do slide into my DMs, I promise I won't ghost you.

B (25:20)

You've been ghosted before?

A (25:21)

You know, not so much me, but yes. There was one experience that I wrote about from experience, and that was in one of my books called Where Do They Go? Where they Go. You know, literally. That's what ghosting's about. Ghosting's about, like, disappearing off the face of the earth. The person never actually replies to your text messages, your phone calls, your emails. It can happen in business. It can happen in the friendship zone as well, not just the dating world. And ghosting can really haunt you?

B (25:50)

Yes. Happened to me a few times. It hurts.

A (25:53)

Right. And what was the part? Was it the not being able to get the closure?

B (25:57)

Yeah, because, like, I just started getting in my own head about, like, why did that person ghost me?

A (26:02)

Yeah.

B (26:02)

I never found out, so.

A (26:04)

So dealing with disappearance is one of my areas of expertise. Because I had a lot of wellness coaching clients that, you know, were coming forward to me and saying, this is an emotional. This is a real thing. Like, I feel really unwell as a result of not being able to get that closure. And listen to you even talking about it now, it never really leaves you. So in the back of my book, I've got 50 ways to deal with disappearance. But I think you may not ever get closure. So the closure actually comes the majority of the time from you. But if you really, really want to get sort of some reply out of that person, the important thing to remember is that humor is always a good thing to use when you want to actually have a conversation with the person that's ghosted you. And that's because they probably don't want confrontation or they don't want to have the feeling of what that feels like. And I always say to my son when I'm parenting him, you know, it's always best to have the truth because it might hurt a little bit in the beginning, but we're always one sweaty palmed handshake away from being really, truly unhappy because both people are going to be happy at the end of the day. So if we're giving you happiness, I'm going to be happy. It's good karma. Right? So you've got to have that sweaty palmed conversation, but not if you're coming across like this crazy person. So inject the humor. And the humor might be just a phrase that you text them like, you know, I thought Casper was supposed to be friendly.

B (27:18)

That's, that's, that's actually clever. I'm gonna try that next time I get ghosted.

A (27:22)

And you think you might get ghosted in the business world as well?

B (27:25)

All the time. Yeah.

A (27:26)

So it's important not to take that, you know, personally. Sometimes people in companies leave and you didn't even realize they'd gone and there was a handover and things like that.

B (27:35)

Yeah.

A (27:36)

So the book where they go is great for people in sales as well. I really am a fan of closing and building relationships. And so anyone who may have been ghosted in business is going to find that book useful too.

B (27:47)

It's inevitable. In business. It could be as simple as, like a podcast guest didn't show up or a partner stops responding for a few days. But it happens.

A (27:55)

Did you eventually find out why that guest didn't show up? I mean, did they die?

B (28:01)

No. The first one, the first major one was my accountant. He actually died. So we didn't file my taxes on time. And I was like, why did he go to me? The second one was a guest, and I found out it was just a scheduling thing. Wow. Yeah.

A (28:14)

You see, and it could just be something as simple as that. But we do live in this funny, like, online world, don't we? I mean, your show is called the digital social hour, and so it's important to be able to navigate how we're interacting and, you know, just kind of merge that modern world into how we're designed to communicate, I guess. And I guess that's what the crusade is of all of my work, you know, in writing and Coaching and, and in educating is that, you know, we find ways to be well and merge the modern world, whether it's a modern dating world, the modern parenting world, the modern ways we choose to eat or, you know, be exposed or don't be exposed to environmental toxic stressors like emfs and the water in which we drink. And not everybody can afford to even have, you know, a complete home filtration service.

B (29:03)

How much did you spend on yours?

A (29:05)

Well, you know, I was hoping to work with an Australian company called Complete Home Filtration System, but you have to have a house, and they were going to start opening up ways to do that in, you know, America. And there are American companies do that. But I'm renting at the moment.

B (29:18)

Okay. I'm looking into mine right now. Yeah, I just got a house.

A (29:22)

Right.

B (29:22)

So I'm looking into different home filtration.

A (29:24)

Systems because, I mean, it's not just the water we drink, it's the water that we bathe in as well and brush our teeth with and all of those things. And, you know, it's our birthright to have clean water. Right. Except, again, this is why I'm so grateful that we have Secretary Kennedy, because he's been successful with environmental health issues. Being an attorney and making America healthy again is giving us that birthright back. You know, looking at those issues that we didn't realize are making us sick, you know, whether it's contaminated waters and parasites and chlorine and not just fluoride. But you look at the state of Utah, for example, and the new government's already made great headway with banning the fluoride that's in the water there. And I hope that the rest of the country, you know, starts to follow suit.

B (30:07)

Yeah, I hope so.

A (30:08)

Never quick enough though, is it?

B (30:09)

There's always birth control in the water, too. So fluoride's just the first problem.

A (30:13)

Right. And on the notion of birth control, you know, I had a conversation recently with a friend and a coaching client about this, and it really does disrupt the entire system. It can take, you know, up to a year or two to get the body back into balance.

B (30:27)

Damn.

A (30:27)

I was privy to some American medical journals when I owned a clinic in Australia. And it was before the OCP came out, which is the oral contraceptive pill. And these peers were writing backwards and forwards to each other before we had online stuff, and they were giving that journal and sort of with all the news updates, hey, we've come up with this ocp, this oral contraceptive pill. We think it's Going to be a great new product. And then the following journal the following week would write back in that letter, you, you know, oh, I, I don't think it's a good idea. It's going to disrupt all these hormones, it's going to create an imbalance and you know, we're going to have another issue. And then they wrote back and said, actually we've already thought of that and in 20 years time, we're going to release something called HRT, a new drug. And so all of these women in their 40s, like a decade or so ago started needing HRT.

B (31:16)

Wow.

A (31:17)

And it was all intentional. So, you know, this is what I call the forever customer. And you know, in science we learn cause and effect. We don't learn cause, effect and side effect. Where's the side effects? And this is a side effect, you know, of coming off this drug that you're taking daily. And on top of that, when I studied to become food, lifestyle and wellness coach and there was a nutrition component, it literally said in the studies that medication and drugs block micronutrition absorption. So here it is, this drug that women are taking, they're forgetting it's a drug on a daily basis. It's blocking the micronutrient absorption, which is vitamins and minerals. And that's what we need to stay well. And that's what we need to help the amygdala, the part of the brain that is responsible for shutting off the hunger mechanism when it's feeling full. Now it can't shut off because it's blocking the micronutrition absorption. And so we're constantly not satiated, we're not satisfied nutritionally and we're searching for that something else. And so there's so many things that are associated with having the ocp. Now, I'm not saying get off your birth control because I don't want all these unwanted births at my expense. And full disclaimer here. I'm not a medical doctor, but research this for yourself or read my book Connected A Paradigm shift in how we view health and find ways to learn about how your cycle works and create fertility, create, you know, safe intimacy.

B (32:43)

Yeah, the HRT and trt, once you start taking that, I mean, it's tough to get off. I heard.

A (32:47)

And that's because the body's just basically forgotten how to do what it's innately designed to do. Right. So we're having to teach it all over again. And the body's just miraculous at self healing if we give it the right environment. So My work is crucial in terms of understanding how the body works to heal and helping it to do that by giving it the right environment. So I've been a massive fan of the chiropractic profession, and I think that's one of the reasons why I look so young for my age, because. Because I've been getting adjusted or at least checked weekly.

B (33:16)

Wow.

A (33:16)

For about 28 years now. And a lot of people will say, oh, you ran a chiropractic practice, so you had it for free. And I was like, man, when I don't run this anymore, I'm paying for it because I value it. You know, prevention really is the cure. And there's a lot of research around chiropractic and epigenetics. You know, we always have a genetic predisposition to X, Y, and Z, but those genes won't get expressed, or they will get expressed when you give it the wrong or the right environment. And so with chiropractic and epigenetics, the way it works is that you can change the genetic expression through thoughts, through food, and through chiropractic. Because we're changing the signal from brain to body. And by the time your child has a child, you've actually wiped away any genetic predisposition to X, Y, and Z. Wow. Because you've changed the signal from brain to body, you're changing that genetic expression, if you like.

B (34:07)

I did not know that.

A (34:08)

But you have to get adjusted, and then your child needs to get adjusted. And by the time they have a child, you've wiped it away, which is really empowering. And Dr. Bruce Lipton talks about this all the time, and I mentioned him in my book Connected, a paradigm shift in how we view health. And that's because it means that we don't have to be a victim to our genealogy and our genetic predisposition. We can take control of our health. Like now I look so much younger, and I attribute it to that.

B (34:32)

That love it.

A (34:33)

I mean, the most important thing is to avoid medication where possible. Make sure your nervous system is working well with chiropractic care. Look after your, you know, toxic stressors and your environmental health and free your mind.

B (34:47)

Well, shout out to Dave Asprey and Wasabi Method. They their chiropractors, and they adjust me once a month.

A (34:53)

Wow.

B (34:53)

Feel amazing.

A (34:54)

You see?

B (34:55)

Yeah.

A (34:55)

This is what allows you to continue to perform at the level that you do. You have literally guests in and out all day, every day. And for you to be able to function and have, you know, optimal thought processes like this is because your nervous system is firing. I didn't know that Dave Asprey was a chiropractor, to be honest with you.

B (35:13)

Yeah, Wasabi Method, a company. He's a owner and their chiropractor company.

A (35:18)

Yeah. And how good is it when you're actually more connected to source? You know, the innate intelligence that I always talk about is run by universal intelligence. Right. We. We get a paper cut, and if that happens, we don't need to, like, put acupuncture needles around it to, like, you know, bandage it up. It's gonna. The cells already bind and start to heal on its own. That's the innate intelligence.

B (35:41)

Right.

A (35:41)

But what's running that process is the universal intelligence. But some people like to call it God. And if you're not spiritual and you don't believe in God, you could use the acronym Grand Organized Design, which basically means it's something greater than us. The universal intelligence is running the innate intelligence. And so this chiropractic philosophy is that your body has the ability to heal itself through the workings of that nervous system, which is the innate intelligence. And how do we know that? Because the nervous system is the master controller of every system in the body. It controls the muscular system, the immune system, the endocrine system, the reproductive system. All the systems is run by that conductor of the orchestra, the nervous system. And so when we make that nervous system work so much better, then everything works better.

B (36:27)

Yeah.

A (36:29)

And. Yeah. In 2009, I won an award from the Chiropractors association of Australia for my dedication to the profession in public education.

B (36:35)

Love it.

A (36:36)

Yeah. It changed my life.

B (36:37)

Sean, that's awesome. A lot of people have issues with their nervous system, right?

A (36:41)

Yeah. And sometimes it doesn't matter how positive you want to be or, you know, you want it, you want change your thought processes. If you have something physiologically pressing on your lifeline, which is the spine and the nerves that branch off that which is connected to the brain, it does not matter how positive you want to be, until you literally take the pressure off that spinal cord, you're not functioning optimally. And you don't see any depressed people walking around like this with beautiful posture because the physiology changes the chemistry and in turn, our emotional status and we start to come forward. As you see people with aging, and because they're protecting their hearts, their nervous system is in fight or flight. And that fight or flight creates all sorts of issues.

B (37:23)

Right.

A (37:24)

And so it's a cascade effect of everything going south, like, literally. And so opening up, you know, your posture, your posture is the window to your spine. And it's my favorite chapter. There was a doctor, you know, in the book Connected, there was a doctor called Henry Windsor, a medical doctor, and he wanted to disprove the theory of chiropractic. And so going into these studies, he actually ended up proving the theory of chiropractic. However, it's not chiropractic philosophy. This is just sheer anatomy. This is just how our bodies are designed. That's not even my belief system. Look into it yourself.

B (37:56)

Yeah. What's the next book or project you're working on?

A (37:59)

I'm so exhausted. It's so addictive writing books. I've done 10, and every time I write one, I'm like, I'm never doing this again. And then I get an idea for another. You know, I'd love to talk about, you know, how to age well. And there are so many things like, maybe, you know, that I can bring into this, but I'm still marinating. What do you think it should be? What do you think people need to hear?

B (38:21)

That would be a good one. And you're living proof of it, too. I respect authors that actually walk the walk like you.

A (38:27)

Oh, thank you. Yeah, it gets to the point where I'm kind of like, I'm so on path because I'm walking my talk, and it shows. Like, now it finally shows. I'm like, hey, guys, you're gonna listen to what I'm gonna say now, finally. Because this is living proof, right?

B (38:40)

Woman at 52 are graying. They're not looking like you, so.

A (38:44)

And there's nothing wrong also, that, Sean, with those who have gray hair and are aging, you know, with wrinkles, I think it's a privilege to age. I mean, if you look at the Japanese philosophy Kintsugi, it's about when something breaks, you're gluing it back together with gold, not clear glue. Because we're proud of our cracks and our flaws and the things that we've gone through. I mean, I was a ballet dancer for, you know, many years, and I bandaged up my feet like a concubine to make them fit inside the pointe shoes. So that would block off the pain and just keep dancing. Feet would be bleeding, and I'd wake up in the night with calf cramps and stuff. I look at my feet now, and I'm like, oh, my gosh. This tells a story about who I am. So our scars and our wrinkles, you know, they all tell a story, and that's beautiful. And that's what I want to Bring people back to embracing that. However, you don't have to age the way you've been taught.

B (39:33)

I love that. Anything else you want to touch on or close off with, Andy?

A (39:36)

Yeah, look, I think there's no time than now. You know, the average person lives until about the age of 80 to 86, let's say. And that's, you know, 82 or 86 summers. How old are you now? And how many summers do you have left? And what are you going to do with those summers? And do you want to be average? I know I don't. So this is like motivation enough to actually start, you know, wellness coaching or whatever it is you want to do that makes you feel well. And the other thing is that the leading cause of death in the world is iatrogenesis in the modern world. Did you know what that is?

B (40:07)

No. It is.

A (40:07)

You don't know what iatrogenesis is, is. But it's the leading cause of death in the modern world, Sean. Now this is my issue with the whole problem is that or the problem with this. If iatrogenesis is the leading cause of death in the modern world, why don't we all know about it? What it is is hospital and medical error. It's the right drugs at the wrong time or the wrong drugs at the right time. And so what that means is by the time you land up in the best, in the hands of, you know, the best doctors, the best drugs, the best hospitals, the best, the best surgeons, there's still a very high chance that you're not going to make it. And so this is the allopathic model of care, the medical model. Right. As opposed to the wellness model, which is, you know, being proactive as opposed to being reactive. It's about being holistic instead of mechanistic. Let's only focus on X, Y and Z. Instead of realizing that the knee bone is connected to the thigh bone connected to this. And so understanding this should give you enough motivation to go, I gotta do something about this now. I have to be proactive. I don't want to. And don't get me wrong, where would we be without the best doctors? Drugs, and it's life saving, but let's not wait till it's broke to fix it.

B (41:18)

Absolutely. We'll link your social media handles and your books below. Thanks for coming on, Andy.

A (41:22)

Thank you so much.

B (41:23)

Yup, check her out, guys. See you next time.