This week we had the pleasure of sitting down with Zach Bush, a renowned physician and thought leader who has been at the forefront of research in health, nutrition, and regenerative agriculture.

It was truly an incredible 2 and a half hour conversation, filled with fascinating insights and mind-blowing revelations. We covered a wide range of topics, from the fascinating world of microorganisms, to the powerful impact of epigenetics, and the vital importance of human autonomy.

One of the key topics we explored was the devastating impact of glyphosate on our health and the environment. Zach shared his extensive research and insights into how this widely used herbicide is contributing to chronic illness, environmental degradation, and the erosion of soil health.

We also delved into the profound connections between physical and mental health, and the role that our microbiome plays in regulating both. Zach shared his insights into the interconnectedness of our bodies and minds, and how we can work to optimise both for optimal health and wellbeing.

And of course, we couldn't have a conversation with Zach without exploring the deeper spiritual and philosophical implications of our existence. We explored the concept of evolution, extinction, and the nature of consciousness itself, and how these ideas can inform our approach to living a meaningful and fulfilling life.

Overall, it was an absolutely incredible conversation, and we feel so privileged to have had the opportunity to sit down with Zach and share his wisdom with our listeners. We hope you enjoy listening to this episode as much as we enjoyed recording it!

Lots of love,

Dave & Steve

This episode is sponsored by Vivobarefoot Footwear. Vivobarefoot Footwear have given our listeners an exclusive 15% discount when you enter the code HAPPYPEAR15

Genuinely these are the only shoes you will see Dave & Steve wearing!

Produced by Sean Cahill & Sara Fawsitt

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

69. Bachelorette, Machokultur & Vård #69 Lucas Sjöberg