The Root Cause Medicine Podcast

The episode makes a plain case for catching cognitive decline early, with Dr. Dale Bredesen arguing for biomarkers that can be acted on rather than accepted late. Dr.

The episode treats anxiety as something that shows up in the body first, before it hardens into a story about personality. It works best when it links sleep, circadian light, and physical imbalance, then explains the argument in plain language instead of dressing it up.

This episode treats eczema as a whole-body issue rather than a skin-only problem, with Dr. Kate Kresge and Dr. Anna-Maria Temple pointing to microbiome shifts, nutrition, toxins, glutathione, and medications that may affect detox and immune function.

Macular degeneration is treated here as more than an eye problem. The framing pulls it back toward brain health, with oxidative stress, mitochondrial dysfunction, and inflammation doing much of the explanatory work. Dr.

The episode follows children who may never get a diagnosis but still live with eczema patches, restlessness, anxiety, and the uneasy sense that something is off. Dr. Kate Kresge talks with Dr.

The episode treats metabolic resistance as a root-cause discussion about fat loss, toxin load, insulin disruption, and the materials that may be muddying the picture. Dr.

The episode treats functional immunology as a practical way to read chronic illness, tying immune dysfunction to migraines, neuropathy, heart disease, and psychiatric symptoms. Dr. Kate Kresge and Dr.

The episode frames testosterone as a feedback system, not a single lab result. Dr. Kate Kresge and Dr. Eric Garnell describe how low luteinizing hormone can point to under-signaling in the brain, and how adding testosterone may sometimes push the system further off course…