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| Hi Jimi, At 37, Nick Pineault considered himself fairly healthy. He had low body fat. He was an amateur athlete. He ate organic food. He took quality supplements. Nothing about him screamed, “This person has a serious toxic burden.” Sure, he had some brain fog… Digestive issues and ongoing acne…. But like so many people, he had simply learned to live with them. Then Nick did something that changed the way he looked at his health. As a citizen journalist investigating environmental medicine, he decided to test his own body for heavy metals. The results stopped him in his tracks. His lead level came back at 34 times the reference range. His mercury was 29 times the reference range. And according to the doctors who reviewed his results, his lead levels were comparable to levels seen in people with significant occupational exposure. Nick had never worked as a welder. Three different doctors confirmed the results. He had gone looking for answers about environmental illness in other people. Instead, he discovered something hiding in his own body. And that raised a question I think all of us should consider: How much can be going on inside your body that you simply can't see? Because looking healthy on the outside doesn't necessarily tell you what's happening on the inside. Nick decided to find out what could be done. What followed was a year-long investigation and personal experiment—including time at an environmental medicine clinic and months of following the protocols he had been researching. And over that period, he reported meaningful changes in his:
Body Burden: The Toxins We Carry This isn't simply a documentary about toxins… It's an investigation into environmental medicine, the practitioners who've been working in this field for decades, and what happened when the journalist became the patient. Inside, you'll see:
Sometimes the most important health problems aren't the ones you can see. And sometimes, the first step toward understanding what's really going on is knowing what to look for. → Watch Nick's journey and discover what may be hiding beneath the surface Body Burden is available with complimentary access May 25–June 1. |
| To your health, |


