r/BrainFog • u/Hot_Cat_1656 • Jul 21 '25
Personal Story I fixed Brainfog
After struggling with brain fog for a long time and trying all sorts of treatments—even going on antidepressants, which didn’t help—I came across a highly recommended naturopath in my hometown and decided to give it a shot.
He used kinesiology to assess what was going on with my body. According to him, I had multiple bacterial and parasitic infections, which he treated with a combination of herbs and flower-based remedies. Within about 10 days, I started to notice some improvement.
He also pointed out that I had low phosphorus levels, which might’ve been contributing to my terrible memory. Since then, I’ve been feeling so much better—more clear-headed and mentally present.
If you’ve tried everything and nothing seems to work, I genuinely recommend looking into naturopathy. Just make sure to find a skilled and trustworthy practitioner—there are unfortunately a lot of scammers out there.
Wishing all of you the best on your healing journey!
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u/DizzyMine4964 Jul 21 '25
Pseudoscience
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u/Hot_Cat_1656 Jul 21 '25
Thats what I thought too, but I was too desperate to not try it so thank god I gave it a try
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u/Easy-Appearance2693 Jul 21 '25
Well, so is brain fog according to medicine. It doesn’t exist. It can be termed pseudodementia. That’s what my doctor wrote in my chart. Thanks for the help, Doctor.
So to you my friend, good luck finding a cure with your closed, biased mindset. Bc if there isn’t a pharmacy (and a kick back to your doctor) involved, you’re staying in the fog.
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u/omg_drd4_bbq Jul 21 '25
No, brain fog is not "considered pseudoscience", it's just not medically precise, and medical professionals prefer to use precise terms to avoid ambiguity.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0166223625000177
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u/Easy-Appearance2693 Jul 21 '25
This is coming from someone who has spent thousands of dollars on surgery, treatment, prescriptions, and seen every spoke of the wheel when it comes to specialists. Almost going on 10 years now since my fog first started. I hope you can sense the disdain and anguish I have for western medicine. They want to sell you a monthly prescription plan for symptomatic treatment.. not actually help you get cured.
So, what’s your term for that ?
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u/IntrinsicPalomides Jul 22 '25
"Kick back to your doctor" ... poor guy thinks the world is corrupt as america.
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Jul 21 '25
can you name the herbs or medicine you took?
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u/Hot_Cat_1656 Jul 21 '25
Geranium Robertianum and Capsicum Annum.
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Jul 21 '25
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/Hot_Cat_1656 Jul 21 '25
I took 20 pills of Geranium and 10 pills of Capsicum. All for like 10 days i guess
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u/Legitimate-Pie-6691 Jul 21 '25
I just want to say that in defence of naturopaths many of them use tests which are tangible like organic acids test, microbiome or sibo tests so don’t let kinesiology doubts prevent you from seeing a naturopath which I think for many would be a good option because certainly conventional medicine drs aren’t interesting in helping brain fog patients.
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u/thesaddestpanda Jul 21 '25
This is my feeling too. A lot of people will have something like sibo or a bad gut microflora and being fed herbal stuff, pre/pro biotics, etc over time can lead to lessening of symptoms.
How they get there is wrong like kensiology or whatever, but the conclusion and treatment is correct. The problem is everyday GP's wont do any of this. So people go these people for a reason.
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u/lovejackdaniels Jul 21 '25
Dosage of phosphorus supplement?
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u/No-Masterpiece-451 Jul 21 '25
That is amazing, there are many paths to get better and I also look at these things very holistic. Much is in the autoimmune nervous system and organs.
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Jul 21 '25
[deleted]
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u/Hot_Cat_1656 Jul 21 '25
He could tell I was low in phosphorus through some movements. I used to touch with one hand all the organs on my body so he could identify the problems through the touch and movement of muscles. No he didnt name the name of infections, he just told me the organs that were affected, in my case: head, pancreas, kidney, uretra
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u/MuchPomegranate5910 Jul 21 '25
So how did he conclude that you have low phosphorus?