Scientists just cracked the multiple sclerosis code after decades of searching.
Two specific gut bacteria are triggering the disease, and they've proven it using identical twins and mice.
This changes everything we know about MS:
For decades, researchers have been hunting through the gut microbiome looking for MS triggers.
They finally found them.
Using 81 pairs of identical twins where only one had MS, they eliminated genetic variables completely.
What they discovered was groundbreaking ↓
Two bacterial species kept showing up in higher numbers in MS-affected twins:
• Eisenbergiella tayi
• Lachnoclostridium
Both live in the ileum (small intestine), where inflammatory T cells gather before attacking the brain.
This location matters more than you think.
To prove causation, not just correlation, researchers transplanted gut bacteria from MS twins into healthy mice.
60% developed spinal lesions within 12 weeks.
Mice getting bacteria from healthy twins? Zero problems.
Here's where it gets scary.
Both MS-causing bacteria belong to fiber-digesters but can switch to eating your intestinal mucus when fiber runs low.
This thins your gut barrier and exposes immune cells to bacterial toxins.
Your gut literally starts attacking itself.
The metabolic smoking gun?
E. tayi produces ethanol and succinate, compounds that directly activate immune cells.
These cells then attack myelin (the insulation around your nerves).
Female mice showed more dramatic bacterial blooms before MS onset.
This matches the real world, where women develop MS at much higher rates than men.
The bacteria may exploit hormonal differences to gain a stronger foothold.
Conventional doctors treat MS with immunosuppression.
BAD IDEA.
Why disable your immune system when you can target these bacteria with:
• Designer viruses to eat the bacteria
• Narrow antibiotics
• High-fiber diets to starve them
Precision strikes vs carpet bombing.
Let's zoom in on fiber real quick.
When these bacteria can't get enough dietary fiber, they start eating your gut lining instead.
High-fiber diets have already shown modest MS symptom relief in early trials.
Feed the good guys, starve the bad ones.
This discovery validates what I've been teaching for years about gut health being the foundation of everything.
Your gut bacteria literally control your immune system.
Heal your gut, heal your life.
The protocols in my book suddenly make even more sense.
Nearly 1 million Americans live with MS, and current drugs only slow progression.
But targeting two specific bacteria is way simpler than re-engineering your entire microbiome.
We're looking at the future of autoimmune treatment right here.
What can you do?
• Increase fiber intake (feeds good bacteria)
• Heal your gut with probiotics and fermented foods
• Avoid processed foods that damage gut lining
• Consider the gut healing protocols I outline in "Ultimate Health"
Your microbiome is your medicine cabinet.
The researchers used bacteriophages, narrow antibiotics, and engineered probiotics to target single species.
But you don't need to wait for fancy treatments.
Start healing your gut now with the simple, proven methods that have worked for millions.
This study proves gut bacteria can trigger autoimmune diseases.
You can influence these bacteria through diet, lifestyle, and targeted supplements.
You're not powerless against your microbiome.
Bottom line: MS isn't just genetic bad luck.
It's two specific gut bacteria gone rogue when your intestinal ecosystem gets out of balance.
Fix the gut, fix your immune system.
The science is finally catching up to what natural health practitioners have known for decades.
“The truth is that you really need a full spectrum of Essential Amino Acids (EAAs)… and I’m telling you that’s a game changer for your workout, brother”
EAAs may be the secret reason why others are outperforming you.
Here are the reasons why: 🧵
Your body doesn’t actually use protein. It uses the building blocks of protein—amino acids.
Your body combines amino acids to form bone, muscles, hormones & neurotransmitters.
Your body can produce most of the amino acids it needs.
But there’s a twist…
There are 9 amino acids your body CANNOT produce.
You need to consume these 9 in order to function.
That's why they're called "Essential Amino Acids" or EAAs.