Thank you for joining us for our 2nd Cabral HouseCall of the weekend! I’m looking forward to sharing with you some of our community’s questions that have come in over the past few weeks… Let’s get started!    Karyn: Hello, I'm so glad to have come across your work. Before I did I had seen many naturopaths and medical doctors about my sons stools, which have never been normal - and it's clear his body cannot digest foods properly. After numerous tests we discovered he has a candida and various other bacterial overgrowth. Due to my sons age - he's just turned 3 - I have been extremely cautious about following the advice of naturopaths regarding herbal remedies to treat his candida. So far we have tried with diet alone and a couple of drops of Biocidin each day. That was until I found your protocol. We bought it and then realised he is too young to start on it. Do you have any recommendations for helping children with candida overgrowth younger than 4? Is it a concern that he will be living with this overgrowth for another year until he can commence the protocol? Also, could you explain a little more on how the Flora Film works? I believe it is very similar to Biocidin in that they are both biofilm disruptors. Thank you in advance for your guidance. Judy: Hi there! Can you please share how you recommend treating cuts and scrapes for your kiddos (and the occasional clumsy adults) to minimize scarring and preventing infection? Also, I grew up using hydrogen peroxide to prevent infection. Is it bad to use for cleaning cuts? Katie: Starting in my 20's I would notice when I got tired and I was sitting my legs would " Jump" involuntarily. Once it started it would continue till I either went to bed or got up and walked around but walking was only temporary because once I would sit back down it would start again. As I have gotten old and get tired earlier, The legs start jumping earlier each night. Usually between 8:00-9:00 when I'm watching TV. Is there something I can do? Is it neurological? My body might be tired but I'm not always ready to go to sleep. Ivana: Dear Dr. Cabral, I'm a 23 years old female who was diagnosed with Crohn's disease last year. When I was 16, I started experiencing various symptoms such as migraines, weight loss, bloating, extreme thirst, irregular bowel movements, bloating and stomach pain. I also lost my period and was diagnosed with Raynaud's syndrome. Typically, my doctors could't figure out what was wrong because all of my blood work was more or less okay. I knew something was wrong so I cut out gluten and diary completely, focused on healthy foods, and I started exercising regularly. I experienced significant improvements and I managed to gain bit of weight and get my period back on my own, refusing to take hormonal therapy. However, problems persisted and I was pretty sure I have Crohn's before my doctors could confirm it. They found out from an MRI that the damage was already done, and I had a small stenosis in the terminal ileum. This is why I experienced constant bloating and didn't have much appetite. The disease was not active, but the damage it has done was causing me problems. In December 2018, I had a surgery to remove this part of the small intestine (around 5 centimetres). Now I am determined to live without taking usual medications they prescribe. I am not on therapy and I'm waiting for a colonoscopy, which will determine whether there is any sign of active disease. All of my blood work (conventional tests) is okay, besides my liver enzymes (ALT and sometimes the others), lipase, amylase and cholesterol being consistenly elevated over the past three years. Liver enzymes are not very high, so my doctors say it's probably nothing, but I'm again afraid they don't pay attention to anything that is just slightly off. I eat very healthy, absolutely no processed food, variety of organic fruits and vegetables often coming from my grandparents, no gluten and diary, exercising 5 times a week. I used to