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"We are not biochemical beings but electromagnetic and vibrational beings. In fact, we are liquid crystal, the fourth phase of water," says Dr. Tina Hills, who joins the Quantum Biology Collective podcast to challenge conventional medical wisdom and explore the frontiers of healing. A former ER doctor turned holistic practitioner, Dr. Hills shares her journey from traditional medicine to embracing quantum biology and plant medicine, offering a unique perspective on health and wellness.

In this eye-opening episode, Dr. Hills discusses how trauma is stored in the fascia and how practices like ayahuasca can help release it. She explains why integration is crucial in healing and how quantum biology concepts can be applied even within conventional medical settings. Dr. Hills also delves into the importance of coherence in the body, the power of circadian rhythms, and why managing your health decline is fundamentally different from creating true wellness.

Tune in to learn why Dr. Hills believes that as our vibrational frequency increases, our need for certain foods may decrease, and how she incorporates these cutting-edge ideas into practical advice for patients. This episode challenges listeners to rethink their approach to health and offers a glimpse into the future of medicine that combines ancient wisdom with quantum understanding.

1. Prioritize coherence in your body. Start with meditation and breathwork to stimulate the parasympathetic nervous system and get out of fight-or-flight mode. This creates a foundation for healing.

2. Pay attention to how foods make you feel. Eliminate processed foods and reintroduce whole foods one at a time, noticing their effects. Choose foods that energize you rather than make you feel heavy or bloated.

3. View triggers as opportunities for growth rather than threats. When triggered, pause and ask yourself why you're reacting that way. Explore the root cause to heal underlying trauma.

4. Integrate lessons from plant medicine or other healing modalities into daily life. Don't expect instant cures - commit to a consistent practice of applying insights over time.

5. Shift your perspective from managing decline to creating health. Focus on practices that boost your energy and vitality rather than just treating symptoms. This mindset change can profoundly impact your wellbeing.

"Your trigger is just simply showing you where you need to heal. That's all it is. It doesn't have to be some big dramatic event."

"We're light information. Our bodies are light bodies. And so when you put that, you're just. It's like a quantum computer."

"Plant medicine is simply a door that opens to a different perspective. That's all it's doing. Things like ayahuasca can actually get the trauma out, but when you have something like ketamine, you're overriding those systems that are in place so that you can reprogram them."

Website: https://heal.me/drtinahills

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drtinahillsdo/

The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma – Bessel van der Kolk M.D.

Siete Foods - https://sietefoods.com/

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"We are liquid crystal, the fourth phase of water, and that water acts as a conduit for communication," says Sarah Turner, who joins the Quantum Biology Collective podcast to explain how light therapy and structured water could revolutionize our approach to neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson's. A former pharmaceutical researcher turned neuroscientist and biohacker, Sarah shares her journey from traditional drug development to exploring the frontiers of quantum biology and photobiomodulation.

In this eye-opening discussion, Sarah reveals how her work on asthma inhalers led her to discover the profound impact of grounding on drug efficacy, challenging the conventional pharmaceutical paradigm. She explains why we should view the body as an electrical system and how light therapy can "charge the battery" of our brains. Sarah also delves into the intricate relationship between light, water, and cellular health, offering insights into why simply drinking more water isn't enough for true hydration.

Tune in to today's episode to learn why Sarah believes that optimizing our light environment could be the key to preventing and managing neurodegenerative diseases, and why she advocates for a holistic approach to health that includes "good water, good light, and good friends."

1. Optimize your light environment to support brain health. Get regular exposure to natural sunlight, especially morning and evening red light. Consider using a red light therapy device that contours to the head for targeted brain benefits.

2. Focus on gut health to improve brain function. The gut-brain connection is crucial, so prioritize a healthy diet, manage stress, and consider red light therapy on the abdomen to support the gut microbiome.

3. Stay well-hydrated, but understand that hydration goes beyond just drinking water. Proper light exposure helps structure the water in your cells for optimal function. Combine good hydration with light therapy for best results.

4. Take a holistic approach to health. Optimize your light exposure, nutrition, sleep, relationships, and overall environment rather than relying solely on supplements or interventions for specific conditions.

5. If dealing with neurological issues like Parkinson's, consider red light therapy with 40 Hz pulsing for 10 minutes daily. Track your progress using symptom questionnaires and wearable device data to assess improvements over time.

"We respond in a myriad of ways to the different wavelengths of light from the sun. And so red light therapy is taking a portion of the sun's wavelengths of light, and it's the portion that's usually found at sunrise and sunset because of the angle of the sun at the sky at that point."

"From my point of view, I'm interested in structured water. Water absorbs above 900 nanometers, so that's relatively a longer wavelength of light than most devices. Most devices don't want the light to be absorbed by the water. They want it on the mitochondria. But for my device, I wanted to have these longer wavelengths too, because I want to target water."

"We just need to really understand the importance of light in biology and also in our science because it is something that I feel like has been so far removed from it. But as soon as you start to gain that concept and even do little simple experiments, be outdoors, kind of be your N equals one, I think it becomes more real and tangible."

Website: https://www.cerathrive.com/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CERASystem

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"Nature takes care of everyone's circadian health at the same time," says Nikko Kennedy, who joins the Quantum Biology Collective podcast to explore the intricate world of circadian rhythms across different life stages. From newborns to the elderly, Nikko unveils how our internal clocks shift and adapt, challenging conventional wisdom about sleep patterns and productivity.

In this eye-opening discussion, Nikko shares her journey from a stressed-out working mom to a circadian health expert, revealing how aligning with natural rhythms transformed her health and career. She explains why the standard 8-hour sleep cycle might not be optimal for everyone and how embracing polyphasic sleep patterns can lead to increased energy and creativity.

Nikko also delves into the often-overlooked connection between circadian health and business success, offering insights on how entrepreneurs can structure their work to match their natural energy flows. She challenges the notion of constant productivity, advocating for a more flexible approach that honors our biological needs.

Tune in to today's episode to discover how optimizing your circadian rhythms can not only improve your health but also revolutionize your approach to work and life. Learn why Nikko believes that your success isn't just a personal achievement—it's a contribution to the world's wellbeing.

1. Optimize your circadian rhythm by aligning with natural light cycles - get sunlight exposure during the day and limit artificial light at night. This supports healthy melatonin production and overall wellbeing.

2. Create a temperature differential between day and night in your environment. Keep daytime temperatures warmer (72-76°F) and cooler at night to support circadian health.

3. Time your meals to support circadian rhythms. Eat protein-rich foods earlier in the day and avoid late night eating. Consider researching melatonin-rich foods to incorporate.

4. Be flexible with sleep patterns, especially during seasons with longer nights. It's normal to have periods of wakefulness at night - don't stress about getting 8 continuous hours.

5. Structure your work and lifestyle to align with your natural energy flows. Build in flexibility to accommodate high and low energy periods rather than forcing constant productivity.

Website: https://nikkokennedy.com

Instagram: https://instagram.com/brighterdays.darkernights

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/nikkokennedy

Brighter Days, Darker Nights (Nikko Kennedy's Substack): https://brighterdaysdarknights.substack.com/

Institute of Applied Quantum Biology (IAQB): https://www.appliedquantumbiology.com/

Expansion Circle (coaching program):

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"The key part about why people are eating so much... we talk about the hyperpalatability of carbohydrates and sugar addictions... But the absence of that regulated circadian rhythm and the cues that are being sent by artificial light exposure I look at as umbrella kind of causes," says Dr. Max Gulhane, who joins the Quantum Biology Collective podcast to explain why our modern light environment is at the root of many health issues, including metabolic disorders and sleep disturbances. Dr. Gulhane, a family physician based in New South Wales, Australia, shares his journey from conventional medicine to a more holistic approach centered on circadian biology and light exposure.

In this illuminating discussion, Dr. Gulhane reveals why most artificial light sources are the equivalent of junk food for our bodies and how simple interventions like morning sunlight exposure can dramatically improve health outcomes. He explains the mechanisms behind how artificial light disrupts our natural rhythms and hormonal balance, leading to a cascade of health issues. Dr. Gulhane also discusses the integration of dietary approaches with circadian optimization, offering a comprehensive view of how to address modern health challenges.

Tune in to today's episode to learn why your light environment might be more critical to your health than your diet, and how simple changes to your daily light exposure can lead to profound improvements in sleep, metabolism, and overall well-being.

1. Start your day by watching the sunrise without glasses. This simple habit can dramatically improve sleep quality and regulate your circadian rhythm.

2. Create a low-light environment in the evening by using blue light blocking glasses and dimming artificial lights. This allows your body to produce melatonin naturally.

3. Prioritize getting natural sunlight exposure throughout the day, especially in the morning hours. This helps program your body's circadian rhythms and hormonal cycles.

4. View artificial lights, especially LEDs and fluorescents, as "junk light" - similar to junk food. Minimize exposure, especially at night, to support optimal health.

5. Consider light exposure as important as diet for metabolic health. Optimizing your light environment can help address issues like insulin resistance and diabetes.

Regenerative Health Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/regenerative-health-with-max-gulhane-md/id1661751206

Twitter - https://x.com/maxgulhanemd

Instagram - https://instagram.com/dr_max_gulhane

Low Carb Down Under -

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"The heart is not a pressure propulsion pump," says Dr. Stephen Hussey, who joins the Quantum Biology Collective podcast to challenge our conventional understanding of the heart's function and explore the fascinating world of quantum biology. Dr. Hussey explains how the heart acts as a vortex, swishing blood around to energize it and create structured water, which is crucial for optimal health and cellular function. He discusses how this new paradigm of understanding the body can explain various health issues, from heart disease to cancer, and even sheds light on the potential mechanisms behind adverse reactions to certain medical interventions.

In this eye-opening episode, Dr. Hussey delves into the importance of electromagnetic fields in our bodies, the role of structured water in maintaining cellular voltage, and how our modern environment may be interfering with these vital processes. He offers practical advice on how to support our body's natural detoxification pathways and improve overall health through simple lifestyle changes. Tune in to discover why understanding quantum biology and biophysics is crucial for optimizing our health in today's world, and learn how to harness the power of light, grounding, and circadian rhythms to enhance your wellbeing.

Website: https://resourceyourhealth.com/

Facebook:

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"We're not here very long. We're here to learn, we're here to grow, we're here to expand, we're here to connect," says Dr. Michelle Jeffries, who joins the Quantum Biology Collective podcast to challenge conventional dermatology wisdom and explore the intricate connections between our skin, circadian rhythms, and overall health. As a board-certified dermatologist with an osteopathic background, Dr. Jeffries brings a unique perspective to skin health, viewing it as a window into our internal well-being and a reflection of our body's complex cycles.

In this enlightening discussion, Dr. Jeffries introduces her groundbreaking "Skin Clock Method," a holistic approach that aligns skin care with natural cycles and circadian rhythms. She delves into the concept of "leaky skin," drawing parallels with leaky gut syndrome, and explains how our skin's health is intricately linked to our internal environment, stress levels, and even our identity.

Dr. Jeffries challenges the traditional dermatological stance on sun exposure, advocating for a nuanced approach that considers the benefits of sunrise and sunset light exposure while still emphasizing the importance of skin cancer prevention. She also explores the fascinating world of quantum biology, discussing how our skin interacts with the environment at a quantum level and how this understanding can revolutionize our approach to skin health.

Tune in to today's episode to discover how aligning with your body's natural rhythms can transform your skin health, and learn why Dr. Jeffries believes that embracing the mystery of our bodies is key to true healing and personal growth.

1. Embrace a holistic approach to skin health by considering factors like diet, stress, sleep, and environmental toxins alongside traditional dermatological treatments.

2. Prioritize exposure to natural light cycles, especially at sunrise and sunset, to support skin health and overall wellbeing.

3. Be cautious with sun exposure during peak UV hours, but don't completely avoid the sun. Consider your individual skin type, location, and overall health when determining appropriate sun exposure.

4. Get regular skin checks from a board-certified dermatologist to catch any potential skin cancers early, even if you follow a natural lifestyle.

5. Explore the concept of aligning your daily routines and skincare practices with your body's natural cycles and rhythms to optimize skin health and overall wellness.

Website: https://drmichellejeffries.com/

Skin Clock Method:

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"Sleep is a skill set and we can transform this," says Mollie Eastman, who joins the Quantum Biology Collective podcast to reveal how aligning with our natural circadian rhythms can revolutionize our sleep and overall health. As a former insomniac turned sleep expert, Mollie shares her journey from battling sleeplessness to mastering the art of restorative rest. She explains why traditional medical approaches often fall short and how understanding our body's innate timing can lead to profound improvements in sleep quality.

Mollie delves into the critical importance of light exposure, meal timing, and thought patterns in optimizing our sleep cycles. She challenges common misconceptions about being a "night owl" or "short sleeper," arguing that these labels often mask underlying circadian misalignments. With insights from her work with high-stakes poker players and her own database of sleep tracker users, Mollie offers practical strategies for enhancing sleep quality and duration.

Tune in to today's episode to discover why your 4 PM dinner might be the key to better sleep, how to harness the power of your thoughts for improved rest, and why a sleep study could be life-changing. Learn how to transform your nights and revolutionize your days with Mollie's science-backed approach to sleep optimization

1. Maintain a consistent wake-up time 7 days a week, paired with morning sunlight exposure. This helps regulate your circadian rhythm and sets the stage for better sleep.

2. Front-load your meals earlier in the day, aiming to finish eating 2-4 hours before bedtime. This allows your body to focus on sleep processes rather than digestion at night.

3. Create a clear distinction between daytime "rev state" activities and evening "downstate" activities. Align your thoughts and actions with the natural rhythms of day and night.

4. If you're struggling with sleep, consider exploring cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBTi) or acceptance and commitment therapy for insomnia (ACTi) for additional tools and strategies.

5. Get tested for sleep disorders, even if you don't think you have obvious symptoms. There are over 100 sleep-wake disorders, and identifying any issues can significantly improve your sleep quality and overall health.

Website: www.sleepisaskill.com

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sleepisaskill/

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mollie.eastman/

The Circadian Code by Dr. Satchin Panda -