In this dynamic episode, Dr. Carolyn Dean confronts some of the biggest myths surrounding modern wellness, revealing how commercialized supplement trends, superficial diagnoses, and misinformation are failing those seeking real healing. Her message is clear: no matter the symptom, if magnesium isn’t part of the conversation, the conversation is incomplete. Backed by clinical data, historical insight, and personal conviction, Dr. Dean explains why stabilized, ionic minerals remain the foundation of true health.

Listen as she exposes misleading claims behind multi-magnesium blends, liposomal hype, and symptom-based supplement marketing. Watch as Dr. Dean shares practical ways to make minerals more palatable, including her “fizz and sizz” recipe. Learn how heavy metals displace essential minerals and how real absorption is measured with ionized blood tests. From gut imbalance to thyroid fatigue, and from pregnancy to elite sports, this episode lays out how minerals, not gimmicks, remain your body’s most intelligent resource.

This episode marks a major milestone: the release of Dr. Dean’s most definitive book to date, Exposing Sugar Toxicity: A Clinical Perspective. But this podcast goes far beyond sugar. It explores the many interconnected forces undermining health from systemic yeast overgrowth and parasites, to emotional conflict, misinformation, and institutional failure. Dr. Dean brings over 50 years of clinical insight to unpack not just symptoms, but their root causes from a physical, emotional, and environmental perspective.

Listen as she explains the connection between sugar, gut vulnerability, and chronic illness. Watch as Dr. Dean exposes how parasites flourish in mineral-deficient bodies and why imbalance in your body, not sugar, is the enemy. Learn how Total Biology reframes chronic infection, and how magnesium, vitamin C, and natural minerals build internal strength. Discover how Dr. Dean responds to real-life questions about menopause fatigue, radiation recovery, MRSA, and the emotional conflicts that often sit beneath them.