Explore Dr. Rob DeMartino's long-form conversations about autoimmune disease, cellular energy, hormones, the nervous system, and the patterns that connect them. Search the archive, choose a topic, and watch at your own pace.
Every episode is available here in full. Start with a question or browse by topic.
Your body has to make more energy than it spends. Dr. Kevin Linderman and Dr. Rob DeMartino revisit energetic debt, mitochondrial health, chronic fatigue, and why telling someone who is already depleted to simply exercise more is not a plan.
Watch on YouTubeGraves' disease is often treated as a thyroid problem with no deeper explanation. Dr. Kevin Linderman and Dr. Rob DeMartino discuss thyroid testing, TSI antibodies, hydrogen peroxide, mitochondrial stress, and why a fuller workup can change the conversation.
Watch on YouTubeA positive ANA without a named disease can leave people waiting for symptoms to get worse. Dr. Kevin Linderman and Dr. Rob DeMartino examine the history questions, antibiotic exposure, mitochondrial health, sunlight sensitivity, and immune patterns that may deserve a closer look.
Watch on YouTubeEndometriosis affects millions of women, yet many spend years feeling dismissed, misdiagnosed, or sent back for another surgery. Dr. Kevin Linderman and Dr. Rob DeMartino explore inflammation, mitochondria, hormones, and why the condition may deserve a much broader conversation.
Watch on YouTubeMSH is one of the least-discussed hormones in chronic health, and Dr. Rob calls it a major leverage point. This episode connects MSH to pain and leaky gut, along with patterns seen in fibromyalgia and MS, plus why sunlight and circadian repair matter.
Watch on YouTubeDr. Kevin Linderman and Dr. Rob DeMartino explain energetic debt: the gap that opens when your body spends more energy than your cells can make. See how mitochondria, chronic symptoms, and stalled progress connect—and why cleaning up your diet sometimes is not enough on its own.
Watch on YouTubeThese conversations are for educational purposes only and are not medical advice.