July 2, 2025 • 53 mins
Ever feel like the medical system gave up on you, or worse, didn’t believe you? In this powerful episode of To The Spirit,we welcome two incredible women who are cracking the case on medical mysteries where others hit dead ends.
Nurse Meg Harrell (RN, BSN) brings 16 years of clinical expertise, and Maryam Faresh, a seasoned medical intuitive, brings 25 years of energetic insight. Together, they form a dynamic duo blending science and spirit to uncover the real root causes behind unexplained symptoms, chronic conditions, and emotional imbalances.
We dive deep into:
What actually defines a “medical mystery”
How they collaborate to combine diagnostics with intuition
Real case stories that led to breakthrough healing
Why so many women are misdiagnosed or gaslit
Their step-by-step process for helping clients become their own best health advocates
Plus: a rapid-fire round of questions you won’t want to miss!
Whether you’re on your own healing journey or just fascinated by the overlap of medicine and mysticism, this episode is packed with wisdom, validation, and hope.
Learn how to work with Meg & Maryam and discover whatyour symptoms might really be saying.
Listen now, and remember, sometimes the answers are waitingin the space between the scan and the soul.
Disclaimer:The content of this episode is for entertainment purposes only. The views and opinions shared by the hosts and guests are personal and do not necessarily reflect the beliefs or views of any organizations, sponsors, or affiliates. Listener discretion is advised.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:15):
You're listening to to the Spirit podcast.
Welcome back, mystery seekers and frequency feelers.
You're tuned into To The Spirit,the podcast where intuition
meets inquiry and the metaphysical makes house calls.
(00:36):
I'm your host, Beck, and with me, as always, is my copilot
through the strange and unseen Rachel.
Hello. Hello.
Today's episode is all about thebody, your beautiful, baffling,
occasionally misfiring vessel. And what happens when medicine
says we don't know. But our guest today, they do
know. Or at least they know how to
(00:59):
help you find out. Joining us are two powerhouse
healers who bridge the worlds ofscience and spirit to crack open
even the most puzzling medical mysteries.
We have nurse Meg Harrell, A seasoned RN with 16 years of
clinical experience, and Miriam Faresh, a gifted medical
intuitive with more than two decades of insight into the
(01:22):
energetic roots of illness. Together, they're Sherlock and
Watson of holistic help, and we're honored to have them on
the show. Welcome Meg and Miriam.
Oh my gosh, I love that intro. You know, I like, that's
perfect, that is. Us So let's start from the
beginning. What exactly is a medical
mystery in your view? A medical mystery to me is an
(01:46):
unsolved or unnamed diagnosis. So if you have symptoms that are
really bothering you, taking over your day-to-day life and
you go to a practitioner and that person says, well, I'm not
really sure. You don't fit into any of the
usual boxes. Let's try to just treat the
symptoms or let's try this, let's try that.
(02:06):
We don't have a diagnosis and then you're left with no
answers. That's how I would categorize a
medical mystery. That sounds like a very common
theme for people today. Absolutely.
You mentioned a lot of people being dismissed or misdiagnosed.
What are the common red flags that someone might be stuck in
(02:27):
that cycle? Oh, so common red flags for a
medical mystery is you have these recurring symptoms, you go
to the doctor, your practitioner, they do a
procedure or they give you a drug and it doesn't alleviate
any of the symptoms. It doesn't fix what you have.
(02:47):
Or maybe the little title that they've tried to give you is one
of those what we call in the medical world, idiopathic, where
the body's doing something, but we don't really have a reason
for it. And like I said earlier, you
don't fit exactly into that box.That's when you say, OK, maybe I
need to seek outside of the box and maybe seek some other
(03:07):
clinical practice to help me understand and navigate what's
going on in my body. What drew each of you to this
work? Meg from the medical side and
Miriam from the intuitive side? Did your paths feel destined to
converge? I would say, I mean, for me as a
psychic medium, I've been doing this since I like, I don't
(03:29):
remember not doing the work, butof course the medical side came
in later when I was maybe in my 20s, thirties.
I, it's, I don't, I think I say,I think because like I said, I
just have always done this work.But I was producing this show
called Myth or Mystery for YouTube and we were looking for
(03:53):
photos and videos of paranormal activity.
And my producer Harlow came across Meg.
And Meg came on the show becauseshe was doing some Haunted
hospital segments on her TikTok page.
And it was like, for me, I've been sort of seeking someone out
for a long time, like someone inthe medical community who would
(04:14):
listen to me and who would want to work with me.
As you know, that can be very hard to come by, to have a
doctor or someone in that field take you seriously.
And Meg was kind enough to give me a shot.
And then it was like, our first time out.
It was just like we've been doing it forever.
Yeah, it was. It was magic.
(04:34):
As a nurse working for so many years, you work with patients so
closely and you get to know their personal lives and seeing
the parts of their lives or medicine that could contribute
to their diagnosis, the trauma, the burnout, the portrayal, and
seeing how that sort of pain cansettle into their cells.
Can you walk us through a typical case?
(04:55):
I mean, how does the handoff work between triage and the
intuitive scanning? Yeah.
So I'll take that one. Usually, typically people will
reach out to me through my e-mail or one of my platforms
and say, hey, I'm having this. I've been looking for answers
for a long time and I can't seemto get any.
Do you think you can help me through a series of questions,
(05:18):
figure out if this is a case where me and Miriam can take
over and try to help and I'll get their entire story from
beginning to today and then sortof condense it, help them to
simplify their story. And then they go and meet with
Miriam and they'll give her a very short synopsis of I'm
(05:39):
feeling these symptoms now. And she takes over with her
expertise and her intuition and she asks very specific questions
and she just flows and begins reading and saying where she
feels what kinds of movements and sensations, parts of the
body. And I take what she is saying
and interpret it into medical terms and say, OK, leaking out
(06:02):
of the that right side, OK, that's the liver, that's this
artery and so forth. And then based on her reading, I
can tell the patient, well, you need to be asking your physician
for A and a labs or ERCP and look for these antibodies or
make a scan on this particular vascular area.
(06:24):
And then they go to their practitioner, get that follow
up, come back to us and say, look, we've found this, this
symptom has been alleviated, whether it is with some sort of
therapy or suggestion that Miriam has given or maybe a
different medication or exercisethat the practitioner has
finally found. And that's how we do it.
(06:46):
Miriam, when you do your intuitive scan, do you know if
someone else is also channeling through you like a guide or an
ancestor? Or do you feel like it's more of
your higher self? Or a combination of both?
So that's always such a loaded question.
(07:06):
I've always had this. I've never felt the need to kind
of figure out who's where and what's what.
It just has always been there and I've never felt the need to
like ask where is this coming from?
What is this? So through my studying, like
when I say studying, I mean my meditation work, I have found
(07:27):
that I am able to sort of like an X-ray machine.
I'm able to just see and feel what's happening within the body
and then sometimes I'll receive help where all of these guides
that come in and I don't. I genuinely don't really
navigate if it's my guides or their guides.
I just take the information and go with it.
(07:50):
That doesn't answer your question.
I don't really know. I guess would be the final
answer. So it's kind of like reading a
frequency or tapping into a narrative.
There you go. That's very well said, yeah.
It's like you have the knowing. You don't have to feel as if
it's coming from a certain source, you just have that
knowing. Yes.
You know, the last thing I am isanalytical and it just, I think
(08:14):
I kind of took that to an extreme with my work where you
know, you can navigate if it's adarker lighter energy, you know
what I mean? Like, you know, if it's energy
you shouldn't be talking to or shouldn't be there.
And that's really not an issue with this specific type of work.
So it really is just a doing what comes naturally and
(08:37):
aligning with the energies in front of me.
Maybe that's a good thing that you don't tap into the
analytical, because that's what you have to make for.
Yeah, Meg, when Miriam brings you intuitive insights, how do
you translate those into practical medical suggestions
like labs, referrals? Yeah, I think there's just this
(08:58):
great like soulmate energy between us where I just totally
understand the direction that she's taking.
If she's pointing to an area of the body, I'm just thinking
about the anatomy and Physiology.
And then when she's talking about, she'll use words like,
let's say leaking or vibration or electrical current.
And then I use my knowledge of pathophysiology to try to
(09:20):
explain it as, OK, there are nerve endings that connect with
that organ or that vasculature of the body.
And then I kind of just translate it almost kind of like
if I was Miss Frizzle in the Magic School Bus, like trying to
translate it and simplify it into that's what's happening
inside of the body. Have there been moments when
(09:40):
something Miriam picked up energetically lined up exactly
with something you discovered clinically?
Yes, there was. What was it?
It was one of the last female patients that we had.
And she had these other symptomsthat were not necessarily GI or
gastro, but Barium kept saying liver leaking of the liver or
(10:04):
she didn't say that, but she's pointing to the area of the body
and she said leaking. And so I interpreted it as, you
know, you need to get this specific lab done or this.
And she got her amylase and lipase done and certain labs
done. And it showed that her liver was
in distress and that she had high circulating enzymes.
And it was exactly what Miriam had described when we first met.
(10:28):
It was, it was one of those moments where you get like full
body chills. You're like, whoa.
That's true. I remember too, when the client
was like looking at us because we were like, Oh my God, Oh my
God, you guys know what you're doing, right?
We're like, we were just so like, amazed.
It just doesn't get old every time you're like this is.
(10:50):
Amazing. Without revealing any personal
info, can you share a favorite or most shocking case you've
worked on together? There was one recently where the
patient was having external symptoms on her skin and she
asked her a very specific question about her childhood.
(11:11):
And it was not even a question. It was like a statement and it
was like, when did this happen with your particular parent or
something? And she answered.
It was really intuitive and incredible that Miriam could
pick that up based on her skin issues and symptoms.
When they say mind, body, spirit, right, that's really
(11:34):
what it means. Yeah.
And I think there was one, even that one where you were
referencing the leaky liver. That was a really complicated
case because she had symptoms that were all over the place and
weren't connecting. And so when I was able to
connect them all, and then I hadtalked to that, well, I didn't
(11:58):
connect them. I started spewing information
and Meg connected them all. And then later on, she went and
talked to the liver doctor and that was, he was like, yeah,
it's real obvious, it's blah, blah, blah.
But no one had ever even considered checking her liver.
And had Meg not been sitting there, I don't know that I would
have been able to really ultimately helper, which is
(12:21):
something that why it was so important for me to find someone
because I can get you halfway there, but someone else needs to
take the ball and run with it. And I can't tell people.
Just go tell your doctor. Your psychic said, you know,
just be laughed at you. Yeah, that's one of the biggest
benefits of melding the two sides together because she had
(12:41):
GI symptoms, neuro symptoms, respiratory symptoms, and she
kept getting referred to specialists who only look at one
organ of the body or one little area of the body.
But when B and Miriam came together, it was like a multi
specialist, visual, spiritual, medical all together.
And then we can finally connect everything.
(13:03):
Yeah. Do you make connections also
with our chakras? Do you find a common occurrence
with people like say if people have throat issues or thyroid
issues connecting with the throat chakra as if they're
holding a lot in or not saying things that they're repressing
(13:24):
things or problems that could beconnected with their chakras?
Do you do work like that? So you'll probably be shocked by
this, but even though I am a spiritual teacher, I don't study
spirituality. So of course I understand
chakras and I have the base outline for them.
The reason for that is I don't want to bring that knowledge in.
(13:47):
I want all of my information to be raw and from a, a very
neutral place. So with that being said,
obviously, like what you're saying is true, yes, there's
going to be those connections, but ultimately everyone's body
is so different, even though they are the same.
(14:09):
You know, we're all human bodies, but they're all so
different because of our DNA, our past lives, our future
lives, our families, right? All of that, what happened to us
this lifetime, how our bodies functioning this lifetime, it's
all so different. I think the one, the thing I can
say is, you know, our gut brain,which is our connection to the
(14:31):
outside world, to the planet, toourselves.
It's where we digest all of the information that we connect
with. It's where we digest our food.
The gut stores so much and so much will come from the gut
either from a imbalance or balanced place.
And so I would say to answer that question, I feel like there
(14:54):
is more dis ease that comes fromgut than anywhere else because
people either spend their time sucking in their gut, they want
the gut to look a certain way, so they're eating foods that
aren't necessarily good for them.
And then it's our connection to the outside world.
So how we digest our relationships lives there and
(15:16):
that stores so much emotion and energy.
So a lot comes from there. Not to mention all the GM OS
that we take in and all the toxins that are constantly
circulating. So yeah, I think we ingest a lot
and absolutely agree about the gut.
What happens when your findings go against what a client has
(15:38):
been told by multiple doctors? How do you handle that
delicately? That's all we get really.
If people you know is I'll say something and they'll be like,
well, that. That's why I have Meg there.
Remember that one client, Meg, She was getting those horrible
migraines, like bad headaches, like she couldn't leave the
house. And I was like, well, it's
(16:00):
coming from here. It's coming from there.
She's like, well, that's not what the doctor said.
I'm like, well. Yeah, she's like, I already got
a scan or I already got, she's like, I already got a CAT scan
of that area or I already got anMRI of that area.
But because of how you were describing it, she needed a
different type of scan and she needed to look at it a different
way. So I would say every single
(16:21):
patient comes to us and says, oh, the doctor already checked
my labs. OK, but they didn't check this
specific lab or sure, they did an X-ray of that area.
But an MRI with contrast is how you're going to see the
vasculature of the body or how you're going to see behind that
organ. So I think every single patient
has been told certain things. And then when we come to them,
(16:43):
they're like, well, I thought that was already ruled out.
But because they're already so open to, I just, I want to find
answers. Let's pick another path.
They're very open to us saying, hey, how about we check this or
let's take a peek at this. I think that the medical system
in general is kind of a dying thing right now.
(17:03):
I think we need that marriage between spiritual and the
physical, Eastern and Western, like working together
symbiotically. Have there been instances where
trauma was the root cause masquerading as purely physical
illness? You kind of alluded to it
earlier. Yeah, I mean, absolutely.
(17:25):
I think what happens too is whenwe have adults coming to us,
it's layer upon layer upon layerupon layer, right?
So you've got the root cause, but now we've got all these
symptoms that you can attack theroot, but the symptoms have been
going on for so long that they're causing other symptoms.
And so, you know, really peelingback all those layers, it's not
(17:48):
just the root cause at this point because now you've got all
these other symptoms that are causing other symptoms.
So you can get to the root, which can be for sure and has
been emotional or physical trauma.
But now it's like, OK, well, we know that, but here's the deal.
You've got all these other symptoms.
And This is why medicine and mediumship work is so important.
(18:11):
Because when a person gets to a certain point in their life,
medicine is crucial because it can help slow something down
while they're fixing the root cause.
Because as we know, the root cause can take years, months to
address if we're going to do it properly.
And there's nothing wrong with wanting to be able to feel
comfortable while you're doing that.
(18:33):
So if we can alleviate some of the symptoms so you can have
some peace while you're working through childhood trauma, I
think there's nothing wrong withthat.
And I think that's a good place.I think there's many places
where the two blend Florida State together and are
important. I know you were talking about
the gut and what people are doing that disrupts the gut and
(18:57):
trying to suck in their gut. Is there's something else, a
common thing that you see with people that they're doing that's
hurting themselves? We can avoid and try to help
heal ourselves. So one of the things that I
teach is the five steps to consciousness.
And in many ways it's just saying, listen, there's five
(19:22):
things that you do every day, even if you do them on a super
small, small, small scale and you will start to inevitably
change, right? So it's yoga on a regular basis,
daily meditation practice, non negotiable, moving towards a
plant based diet, therapy when we need it and exercise.
(19:44):
And it sounds really trivial because I feel like we have gone
to the extreme of what we need. But the truth is, if you're
taking care of your vessel and you put yourself in meditation
every day, you are teaching yourself to see yourself.
(20:07):
You're teaching yourself to hearyourself.
You're teaching yourself to accept yourself.
And the root of so much suffering is the lack of
connection to the self and. When we bring ourselves back
together, right? So if our only purpose here on
this planet is to remember who we are as spiritual beings
(20:30):
first. If that's our only job, not how
much money we make, not the clothes we buy, and not all
these superficial things. If our sole focus is remembering
who we are as a spiritual being first.
Because by design, we come into body and we forget our
connection. That's by design.
That's not an accident. So then we begin the journey of
(20:52):
remembering who we are. Well, until we get to the point
of remembering who we are. There's a separation.
And within that separation is struggle.
And within that struggle is dis ease.
And when we can acknowledge thatand every day sit in silence for
30 seconds, 60 seconds, 2 minutes were saying I hear
(21:17):
myself, I see myself, I acknowledge myself beyond the
noise and that's when healing starts.
I couldn't agree more. I would love to hop on that just
a little bit and just reiterate what she's saying, but with a
little bit of evidence based practice that when we have that
chronic stress and trauma that creates that dis ease in our
(21:42):
body, we have an over stimulation of our amygdala,
part of our brain, our alarm system, part of our brain when
we do meditation. Multiple studies have shown that
you actually reduce the amount of electrical impulses to the
amygdala and then your prefrontal cortex, which is your
decision making, emotional regulation, part of your brain.
(22:04):
When you're in meditation, you actually increase the Gray
matter density to that area. So there's science to back it
up. Yes, it's not all woo woo
listeners. No, it is not.
You both emphasize that you're not replacing doctors, you're
supporting people to be better advocates for their health.
(22:27):
Why is that distinction so important?
Everything still has its place. If I get in a terrible car
accident and my arm is ripped off and I'm bleeding out of an
artery, I don't want an acupuncture Dr. at that point.
There's still like, there's still, you know, medicine still
has some evidence. It's there's still a lot of
(22:50):
things that work. But because the body is so
complex, and as we're evolving, there needs to be more than just
what we've known. And we do need to grow with our
bodies. And we don't have answers to
everything right now in medicine.
And we need to be open and not dismiss what we do know, but add
more of what we don't know yet. How do you empower clients who
(23:13):
feel gas lit or ignored by the traditional system?
Oh. My God, just listening at first,
hearing their whole story, not being like, all right, we got 15
minutes. I have another patient waiting,
just sitting and listening to their whole story and the whole
picture and hearing not just thephysical symptom that they're
(23:35):
experiencing now, but maybe the trauma that they've experienced
and the patterns of their emotional responses and how
they're maybe feeling a lack of peace and panic and putting it
all together. When you get together with
somebody like this who has been going through a lot and they're
not getting the answers, I can imagine it could potentially be
(23:59):
energetically draining. So do you feel as you're working
with them? You have to be able to
energetically protect yourself too so you don't get drained as
well. I think I feel that all the time
with anyone, right? How do you feel?
I think I feel really empowered,like helping people.
(24:22):
There's a big part of what I'm doing now in my practice or with
Miriam that is very fulfilling. It's like my Gatorade, so it
doesn't drain me as much as maybe it would drain somebody
else. I really find purpose in it.
But of course, as we encounter people with really high emotions
or really traumatic stories, there's always a little bit of,
(24:43):
you know, I need to protect my energy there.
I think one of the things, and Megan and I were just talking
about this on another podcast, was I'd like to teach a subtlety
when we use the word protection,right?
Because a lot of us, especially those that are in the world of
spirituality, we tend to jump toprotecting ourselves in any case
(25:06):
that is uncomfortable and we don't want to block ourselves
off from living. And I don't think protection is
needed as often as people think it's needed.
I think what's needed is learning how to fill your cup
while you are at work, while youare at home, while you are
(25:28):
sleeping. Learning how to fill your cup
energetically is key. That doesn't mean you will not
be drained. Being drained is OK.
You know how to refill. So I always use the example.
When I was working corporate, I would do my morning meditation.
If I had my own office, I would close my door and I'd meditate
(25:51):
in my own office at lunchtime ormore if needed.
Just like 5 minute, 10 minute spurts of it.
And then if I needed to, I wouldmeditate at night for 10 minutes
because I have to fill my cup sothat I'm not feeling the need to
constantly be protecting myself.I can take care of myself.
(26:12):
I can fill myself up. I can say no, I can set
boundaries. And then, OK, am I tired?
Of course, being tired is different from being drained.
So I think for me, it was beforeI really came into myself as a
teacher. I was part of that group of
psychics that blamed everybody else and we were always drained
(26:35):
and we were always tired and everyone's taking my energy, and
that just always felt wrong to me.
But I didn't know another way. And then when I got deeper into
my practice, I started to be shown that that is part of our
growth, right? It's kind of like it's, you
know, it's like if you were to compare it to going through
school, like I was in elementaryschool, I was still learning,
(26:57):
right? So you're going to make mistakes
that someone in elementary school would do.
So I didn't know better. Well, now I know better.
So now I do better and I teach better.
Because if we can remove that mindset of protection and
instead move it to a place of how do I care for me?
Now, to be fair, when it comes to medical workers, caretakers,
(27:20):
even anyone who works in a corporate setting, those things
are not allotted always, right? Like nurse Med can't be like,
hang on you guys, I got to go meditate.
You're all, you know, draining me, right?
So I understand it's a bigger problem and that support has to
be built in, but where you can do it, Like I tell people, go
sit on the toilet seat at work, throw in headphones and for 60
(27:45):
seconds find that sound or that breath work that you connect to.
Because if you're meditating every single day without fail,
if you go to a 62nd meditation in times of chaos, you will snap
in, you will remember, and you will get that balanced energy
that you are seeking to get you through the day.
(28:06):
It's about getting through that static.
Hey spirit seekers enjoying the show, make sure to like, follow
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Spotify. And share the love.
We drop a new video every. Week on our YouTube channel
covering paranormal, conspiracy,high strangeness, and more.
(28:28):
Have questions or want to share your own?
Spooky story. Drop us a line at to
thespiritpod@gmail.com. Stay spirited.
(29:03):
Do you ever get pushback from the medical community, or do you
find some allies among practitioners?
Not as much as you think. A lot of practitioners and
doctors and providers really do want to figure it out.
I think a good one. We just want to be detectives.
Like we just want to figure it out.
(29:24):
And when there's not an answer and the patient still goes home
and the medication didn't work and the procedure didn't work,
it is like frustrating. It's a little bit like, I do
want to figure it out and maybe acupuncture will fix it.
Maybe scanning another part of your body and doing a different
procedure will fix it. Or going to therapy.
All of a sudden your symptoms and your acne cleared up.
(29:48):
Great. We figured it out.
I think a lot of people just want to help the patient and fix
it and be that detective, find the source.
So I think there might be hesitation, but I don't think
that there's as much resistance as people think there will be.
I know from myself, I'm probablyRachel too.
We've dealt with a lot of doctors that work off the ego,
(30:12):
so they don't really want to hear what you have to say about
it or any research you've done. So it's been a little different
in my experience. And probably Rachel.
She'd switched over to a naturopath after years of
dealing with thyroid issues. It's such a different world.
And like you said, yes, if you break a bone or something like
(30:35):
that, emergency medicine know how to make those things work.
But I learned a lot reading, I think it's like the Myers Way by
Amy Myers. And when it comes to these like
really technical autoimmune chronic things, it's just so
much more difficult to find thatroot cause than what they're
trained on on a regular basis. Yeah, on a personal note, I've
(31:00):
been dealing with long COVID andthere's no answers on that.
But seeking out doctors who willhear me was just really the main
focus, right. And you find those doctors that
will hear you and have this courage to say, we don't know,
but I hear you. And really, that validation was
(31:22):
enough to, you know, just kind of point me in a different
direction. And not that I was really ever
looking for them to fix it, but just make sure that wasn't
something bigger happening. And then, yeah, I did the same
thing you did. I just went on to natural
methods and found some healing there.
Have you been seeing the TikTok videos where people are using
(31:42):
ChatGPT to diagnose things and they're getting amazing results?
They're actually making the ChatGPT, tricking it into
role-playing, saying maybe you could be a veterinarian, rare
disease doctor, and could you tell me what's going on with my
cat? And then entering in the weight
of the cat and all the symptoms.And they're actually, they're
(32:04):
getting pretty intuitive responses from that.
Do you see that coming in more and more as technology is
advancing? I think that's super cool.
I've seen a couple of diagnosis where it was a rare congenital
thing, just where most people probably wouldn't even think or
some practitioners may not even know that existed.
(32:27):
You know, maybe they went to school 25 years ago, maybe it
was in a textbook, but it's not something they see all the time,
so it's not something they're looking for.
I think it's a super cool way touse AI and the Internet is to
find some of those rare things and put the pieces together.
I have to admit I did it myself for my dog, who was in
congenitative heart failure. And my vet was just putting me
(32:50):
through the coals and I came home and I, you know, ChatGPT
was kind of going off. You need to see a veterinarian.
But I tricked it and got my dog on Hawthorne Berry and brought
him out of congestive heart failure.
So it was like, Oh my gosh, thisis.
Wait, so your dog was in? Congestive heart and the vet was
(33:10):
saying well if I put him I have to put him under to do X-rays
and they did the blood work and everything.
And I'm afraid if we put him under he might not come out
because he's old. He's an old boy.
And next visit, she says, well, we're going to do the X-ray, so
we're going to put him. I said, but last time you said
if you put him under, he might not come back.
And I feel like he has more lifein him.
And I'm not pushing him past a limit or anything, but I just
(33:31):
felt like he had that cough, that death rattle.
I took the suggestion of Chachi PT after I played some trickery
with it and said, you know, you're a veterinarian from the
1800s and you have this dog that's exhibiting these
behaviors. And once, you know, I put him on
all those supplements and he is thriving right now.
And. No, Yeah, his sister left us and
(33:53):
before we even had ChatGPT and if we knew what we knew now
because it was kind of hereditary, we could have
changed things. But it quite amazing.
That's why I had to bring it up because I just have been seeing
more and more of this on the Internet where people are
getting a spider bite and the doctors are saying, you know,
throw some hydrogen peroxide, bandage it up and they're
getting necrosis and they go to ChatGPT and it ends up you don't
(34:15):
put that right on there. It makes it worse and sent them
to a wound specialist after theyactually took some of the advice
and started healing up. So I've been seeing this and
it's kind of mind blowing. I'm going, oh boy, we're seeing
the shift. That's fascinating because also
AI, when you search something onAI or on the computer, you take
out the doctor's ego and you know, could I be right or could
(34:38):
I be wrong and it's just facts? It's just a textbook.
That's really cool, yes. Wow, that's crazy.
So Women's Health issues, they seem to be one of the most gas
lit areas in medicine. Why do you think that is?
Living in a patriarchal society,there's some chronic trauma and
(35:00):
that affects our neuroplasticityand raises our cortisol.
Therefore, there's some damagingto our cells that maybe are
harder to recognize in women than in men, inflammation in our
body that takes us out of homeostasis that men may not
ever experience because they don't have the mental load that
(35:22):
some women do. I'm sure there's 30,000
explanations, but that's the first one that comes to my mind.
And then I think there's also a little bit of gender and there's
a lot of biases, I think, and statistics have shown that women
experiencing really high levels of pain are not taken as
(35:45):
seriously as a man saying, hey, my pain is a 10 out of 10 or
someone who's African American coming into the ER are less
likely to be treated for their pain than a white male.
So there could be some biases there that are maybe
subconscious that everybody needs to look at themselves and
say, hey, people are people, human are human.
We need to see pain and a shift out of homeostasis the same in
(36:09):
everybody. And listen.
Listen when someone says I feel like there's something wrong,
I'm experiencing pain. Yeah, because nobody knows
themselves better than themselves, right?
Yeah, if they would just take usa little more seriously.
For women, because of our cyclesand menopause, which are two of
(36:31):
the most powerful experiences besides obviously childbearing,
but our periods are there to ultimately build our intuitive
magical ability to create life. Our menstrual cycle is there to
enhance that. So basically, your period is
(36:52):
there to teach you about who youare as a intuitive female, and
menopause is there to allow you to step into your power.
And so when we are stepping intoour power, there is physical
discomfort, emotional discomfort.
When we step into our power for whatever reason, whether it's
(37:15):
graduating college or learning about healing from trauma from
childhood, stepping into that newfound awareness and power
requires some sense of struggle or work.
Menopause is when the female owns their power and can hold
that intuitive energy that's been growing and building via
(37:39):
their menstrual cycle. In no world will a man A
understand it because they don'tgo through it, but B because
witches weren't, as we know, thebad witch.
Witches were just utilizing their cycles, their intuition,
their ability to create life, tonurture life, to tend to the
(38:04):
gardens, all the stuff we already know, right?
We reduced using that intuition as it should be used.
Well, when that changed for the reasons we all already
understand and know, all of thatwas repressed.
And what came to power was the masculine.
There's nothing wrong with masculine energy having power.
(38:27):
There's nothing wrong with female energy having power.
It's the balance of the two. But you're now asking a man to
make sense of the magic and the intuition that runs through the
woman's cycle and menopause. And we're not there yet and
we're probably not going to be there in this lifetime.
But hopefully some female doctors will start coming to
(38:50):
that. And that's where me and Meg also
want to go with this, is really teaching women what's really
going on when you have your period, what's really going on
when you're going through menopause.
So you can we can stop hating itand start embracing it and
seeing how it changes us as individuals and as magical
(39:11):
intuitive beings. You're absolutely right.
And there's so much connected toour cycles.
And just like the past few years, I've learned when your
cycle starts, like the red moon cycle, the white moon cycle,
when it's connected with the full moon, with the new moon, or
with a solstice. And there's all those magical
(39:34):
meanings behind it and where youare in life and the significance
of it too, which I find fascinating.
Well, and I'm going to take you a little step further with that
and ask you to start to become very heightened and aware of
your intuition when you are actually bleeding.
(39:57):
And you will notice that it is stronger and clearer.
And you will also notice when you find yourself saying, oh,
I'm emotional because it's my period.
You're emotional because during your period is when we are most
powerful, and it is when we can no longer repress emotions that
we spend our day-to-day repressing.
(40:18):
And so the next time you catch yourself saying that rewire and
say, oh, something's coming up that I've been repressing, You
don't have to know what it is. You just have to allow it to
come up. But also notice during your
cycle that there'll be times when your body is very tight and
when it needs rest, and there'llbe times when your body is very
(40:41):
open and wants movement. And so when you go even deeper
into the cycle, you will notice these different experiences that
the body has to it, that your intuition has to it, that your
emotions have to it, and you arejust swimming in that for
however many days you bleed. But how you change when you are
(41:05):
bleeding, when you're not bleeding, the days up to when
you bleed, the days right after you stop, all of that is really
powerful. Hormonal imbalances often have
emotional roots. Are there certain patterns,
emotionally or energetically, that show up often in Women's
Health issues like endothyroid imbalance or chronic fatigue?
(41:28):
The first one that I can think of is one of my close friends
who had a lot of thyroid hormonal imbalances, metabolic
issues, and had a lot of past life issues with her throat
chakra and her voice not being heard and her voice being
silenced. And after about a year and a
half of correcting that, her TSHlevels and thyroid hormone
(41:52):
levels started to balance out while she was still on
medication. But she took the medication in
conjunction with lots of different types of
hypnotherapies and somatic work and things like that.
After she started to get to a place where she felt like she
had found her voice again and started to open up that
(42:13):
particular chakra is when I meanin her labs you could see a
difference. Wow, do you feel we're in a time
where more people are waking up to this idea of integrated
healing, especially post 2020? Yeah, absolutely.
I think that this is a time where people are seeking
alternatives and maybe there is an element that there's a
(42:36):
mistrust in the medical system, like doesn't really have all the
answers and are there still so many unknowns that we can look
to other sources to try to explain and help ourselves?
And I think that the medical community not having answers to
like chronic fatigue is by design because it's forcing us
(42:59):
to go within and find that answer for ourselves.
And with the help of like Meg was saying her friend did,
whether it's a natural healers, whatever that is, like going
within doesn't mean going alone.It just means going within and
all these different people and doctors, both medical and
naturopath, will help guide you a little bit closer each step of
(43:24):
the way. But ultimately it's you.
Going within is what's going to direct you to that next doctor,
to that next person, to that next healer to get you to where
you want to be. And I think like when we talk
about chronic fatigue, especially with women, and I
think that this applies to a lotof men as well, I'll go back to
drilling that home about how when we don't know and don't
(43:49):
understand how to utilize our own energy, our own psychic
energy, it will turn into chronic fatigue.
I'm not saying it's just that, but that is a component because
when you learn how to move the energy in the body, moving it
through yoga, moving it through meditation, moving it through
(44:11):
healing, it changes everything. If the energy is moving, it
opens up where there is dis ease.
I'm not saying it fixes it completely or heals it
completely, but it opens the door to healing.
What advice would you give someone who feels something is
wrong in their body but they keep being told everything looks
(44:31):
fine? Don't stop looking for answers.
That's an important voice that'sspeaking to you.
Call us. Yeah.
I just wanted to piggyback on that, especially for women.
There are a lot of really good female doctors out there.
Seek out a female doctor and just keep looking until you find
(44:56):
one. And once you find one and
they've ruled out all the big scary stuff, then turn left and
find natural therapies. Yeah, I think that's good
advice. If you had full freedom to
design A clinic of the future, what would it look like?
Megar, I think you already know what that looks like, don't you?
(45:17):
Yeah, I mean, you would have, you'd have a lab, you'd have the
same type of radiology imaging. You'd have an acupuncture Dr.
you'd have a massage therapist, you would have a Reiki healer.
You would have a medical intuitive.
It would be completely collaborative.
(45:37):
Sign us up. It'd be like an all female
garage. We'd all bring our cars there.
Do you think every practitioner has some degree of intuition and
can it be trained? Every week, everybody.
Yeah, yeah. Go ahead, Meg.
I think everybody has had a moment, and at least the women
(45:59):
in my life have had moments where they intuitively knew
something, whether it was about their own bodies or their own
lives or somebody else's or their children's.
I think everybody has some levelof psychic abilities.
I think that because we all are born with psychic skill sets,
you will probably find when people are quote UN quote the
(46:20):
best in whatever industry it is,whether it's business or
medicine or teaching or anything, it's because they
allow that intuition to be a part of it.
Whether it's just simply gettinga quote, UN quote read on
someone like ain't I can kind of, you know, people say like I
I just got a good feeling or I just, even if it's that simple,
(46:41):
you know, if people are listening to that male and
female, it excels where they're at because they're opening the
door to something beyond just what they've been trained to
believe. Can you walk us through how
someone can work with you just. Contact me So I do have an
e-mail that everyone can contactme through its
(47:02):
support@nursemegrn.com. My social media name is Nurse
Meg RN on every platform. You can find me there, you can
message me and they'll be links in all of my BIOS to send me a
message or to get started. We have people reach out to Meg,
not to me because I don't want any information, right?
(47:24):
And people tend to e-mail and give that and which is fine, but
I don't want to know that ahead of time.
And then we have two options is if, you know, money is a
concern, we give the option to have us record the session and
then edit it down for social media so people can see our work
and know that we're out there and then we wouldn't charge for
(47:46):
that. So you do have two options so
that if you can't afford it, then if you're comfortable, we
can change your name or we can even blur your face a little
just so people can see our work and see what we're able to do.
We will offer our services for free under that circumstance.
Are there any resources you recommend for people who want to
start healing today even before booking with you?
(48:09):
Meditation. Yeah, we've driven that one
home. We got it.
Yeah, go with it. You don't have to go.
Go outwards. Go within.
All right, it's time to end withsome rapid fire intuition.
So, both of you, you're going toanswer as quickly or weirdly as
(48:30):
you'd like, the most unusual root cause you've ever
discovered. Issues in the genitalia that
were causing pain in the chest, in the heart.
Oh. Thanks God you took mine I was
going to say Erectile dysfunction from a broken heart
Oh wow. OK.
Oh wow. One food that's secretly messing
(48:52):
people up more than they realize.
Oh, bananas. There's actually a lot of people
who are allergic to bananas. Tell me more.
And a lot of the trail mixes andthose kinds of prepackaged
granolas and things are sweetened with bananas.
And some people will have them and be like, oh, it says no
sugar added, and it says there'sno gluten in it and it has no
(49:14):
nuts. It's the sweet difference of
bananas. Wow, that's fascinating.
That's crazy, but I said gluten first.
But what I really meant to say is meat.
Favorite go to for nervous system regulation.
You guys know my answer, Meg, Goahead.
For me in the last year it's been not going more quiet is
(49:38):
actually getting in my car and driving and screaming and
singing really loud is that's awesome.
Just loud. Release.
Nice, I was waiting for some kind of herbal tea or something.
Nope, just screaming. Just screaming.
I love it. I have no affiliate link to
share. Most misunderstood organ or
(49:59):
system in the body. The gut.
When you heal your gut, literally everything changes.
Part of it is your skin, your mouth.
When you bioengineer and balancethe pH of your gut, the schedule
of your gut, everything there isso so important.
(50:20):
Gut, I agree. Well, Speaking of gut, what's
the first word that comes to mind when I say gut feeling?
Intuition. It's true.
OK, if you're healing team had atheme song, what would it be?
The song, you know, we're halfway there.
People come to us and they're like, oh, this, Everything is a
(50:41):
dead end. I'm like, you're halfway there.
You at least. Oh my God.
That's a good idea. Yeah, it's a good one.
You've got your symptoms, you'vegot the pattern, you've got the
story all put together. You've got a binder of all of
your scans. You're halfway there.
Nice. That's awesome.
A medical myth you wish would finally die already.
(51:02):
Oh man. I know for me, I think it was
just what I said earlier about when we have our periods, how
people blame over emotional behavior and dismiss it and
blame it on their period. I don't know if that's
technically a medical myth, but.Yeah, like, oh, I'm just PMS
ING. Yeah, no, it's but you're
probably maybe your anger is justified towards the right
(51:24):
person and you're not seeing something obviously or maybe
you're feeling more emotional about this for a reason.
Last one what's? Weirder psychic dreams or
spontaneous remissions? I don't think any of the room's
weird. I think the dreams can probably
be more interesting and more. Weird and.
And like fun to they. Can't They can get really weird?
(51:47):
No, that's true. Dreams can get super weird and
super dark. That's true.
OK Dreams. Yeah, yeah.
Meg, Miriam, thank you both so much for sharing your insight,
your compassion, and this powerful method you've
developed. You're doing something truly
revolutionary by blending intuition with hard earned
medical expertise. Where can people find you?
(52:07):
I know Maggie, you left your e-mail address.
Is there any other way? Yes, in my platforms you can
find me on all the social media platforms, Nurse Meg, RN and
then my website is Nurse megrn.com and that was my e-mail
that you can contact me on to ask me any questions or
contribute your medical history support@nursemegrn.com.
(52:32):
I'm just Miriam Farish on all the platforms.
YouTube has probably the best place to find all my teachings,
meditation, spiritual teachings and paranormal.
And me and Meg are on there too.To our listeners, if you've ever
felt unseen or unheard by the system, maybe it's time to try
something different. All of Meg and Miriam's links
(52:53):
are going to be waiting for you in the description episode.
The episode description. There you go back.
So check them out, follow their work.
And if you've got a mystery, they just might be the team to
solve it. Until next time, stay curious,
stay kind, and remember healing happens in more dimensions than
one to. The Spirit Podcast.
(53:14):
Supernatural science I'm. Ghost ghost ghost.
Thank you, Mystic Spirit, DivineSource in Heaven the.
Day. It's magic.
Magic, magic magic.
You're listening to to the Spirit podcast.
Welcome back, mystery seekers and frequency feelers.
You're tuned into To The Spirit,the podcast where intuition
meets inquiry and the metaphysical makes house calls.
(00:36):
I'm your host, Beck, and with me, as always, is my copilot
through the strange and unseen Rachel.
Hello. Hello.
Today's episode is all about thebody, your beautiful, baffling,
occasionally misfiring vessel. And what happens when medicine
says we don't know. But our guest today, they do
know. Or at least they know how to
(00:59):
help you find out. Joining us are two powerhouse
healers who bridge the worlds ofscience and spirit to crack open
even the most puzzling medical mysteries.
We have nurse Meg Harrell, A seasoned RN with 16 years of
clinical experience, and Miriam Faresh, a gifted medical
intuitive with more than two decades of insight into the
(01:22):
energetic roots of illness. Together, they're Sherlock and
Watson of holistic help, and we're honored to have them on
the show. Welcome Meg and Miriam.
Oh my gosh, I love that intro. You know, I like, that's
perfect, that is. Us So let's start from the
beginning. What exactly is a medical
mystery in your view? A medical mystery to me is an
(01:46):
unsolved or unnamed diagnosis. So if you have symptoms that are
really bothering you, taking over your day-to-day life and
you go to a practitioner and that person says, well, I'm not
really sure. You don't fit into any of the
usual boxes. Let's try to just treat the
symptoms or let's try this, let's try that.
(02:06):
We don't have a diagnosis and then you're left with no
answers. That's how I would categorize a
medical mystery. That sounds like a very common
theme for people today. Absolutely.
You mentioned a lot of people being dismissed or misdiagnosed.
What are the common red flags that someone might be stuck in
(02:27):
that cycle? Oh, so common red flags for a
medical mystery is you have these recurring symptoms, you go
to the doctor, your practitioner, they do a
procedure or they give you a drug and it doesn't alleviate
any of the symptoms. It doesn't fix what you have.
(02:47):
Or maybe the little title that they've tried to give you is one
of those what we call in the medical world, idiopathic, where
the body's doing something, but we don't really have a reason
for it. And like I said earlier, you
don't fit exactly into that box.That's when you say, OK, maybe I
need to seek outside of the box and maybe seek some other
(03:07):
clinical practice to help me understand and navigate what's
going on in my body. What drew each of you to this
work? Meg from the medical side and
Miriam from the intuitive side? Did your paths feel destined to
converge? I would say, I mean, for me as a
psychic medium, I've been doing this since I like, I don't
(03:29):
remember not doing the work, butof course the medical side came
in later when I was maybe in my 20s, thirties.
I, it's, I don't, I think I say,I think because like I said, I
just have always done this work.But I was producing this show
called Myth or Mystery for YouTube and we were looking for
(03:53):
photos and videos of paranormal activity.
And my producer Harlow came across Meg.
And Meg came on the show becauseshe was doing some Haunted
hospital segments on her TikTok page.
And it was like, for me, I've been sort of seeking someone out
for a long time, like someone inthe medical community who would
(04:14):
listen to me and who would want to work with me.
As you know, that can be very hard to come by, to have a
doctor or someone in that field take you seriously.
And Meg was kind enough to give me a shot.
And then it was like, our first time out.
It was just like we've been doing it forever.
Yeah, it was. It was magic.
(04:34):
As a nurse working for so many years, you work with patients so
closely and you get to know their personal lives and seeing
the parts of their lives or medicine that could contribute
to their diagnosis, the trauma, the burnout, the portrayal, and
seeing how that sort of pain cansettle into their cells.
Can you walk us through a typical case?
(04:55):
I mean, how does the handoff work between triage and the
intuitive scanning? Yeah.
So I'll take that one. Usually, typically people will
reach out to me through my e-mail or one of my platforms
and say, hey, I'm having this. I've been looking for answers
for a long time and I can't seemto get any.
Do you think you can help me through a series of questions,
(05:18):
figure out if this is a case where me and Miriam can take
over and try to help and I'll get their entire story from
beginning to today and then sortof condense it, help them to
simplify their story. And then they go and meet with
Miriam and they'll give her a very short synopsis of I'm
(05:39):
feeling these symptoms now. And she takes over with her
expertise and her intuition and she asks very specific questions
and she just flows and begins reading and saying where she
feels what kinds of movements and sensations, parts of the
body. And I take what she is saying
and interpret it into medical terms and say, OK, leaking out
(06:02):
of the that right side, OK, that's the liver, that's this
artery and so forth. And then based on her reading, I
can tell the patient, well, you need to be asking your physician
for A and a labs or ERCP and look for these antibodies or
make a scan on this particular vascular area.
(06:24):
And then they go to their practitioner, get that follow
up, come back to us and say, look, we've found this, this
symptom has been alleviated, whether it is with some sort of
therapy or suggestion that Miriam has given or maybe a
different medication or exercisethat the practitioner has
finally found. And that's how we do it.
(06:46):
Miriam, when you do your intuitive scan, do you know if
someone else is also channeling through you like a guide or an
ancestor? Or do you feel like it's more of
your higher self? Or a combination of both?
So that's always such a loaded question.
(07:06):
I've always had this. I've never felt the need to kind
of figure out who's where and what's what.
It just has always been there and I've never felt the need to
like ask where is this coming from?
What is this? So through my studying, like
when I say studying, I mean my meditation work, I have found
(07:27):
that I am able to sort of like an X-ray machine.
I'm able to just see and feel what's happening within the body
and then sometimes I'll receive help where all of these guides
that come in and I don't. I genuinely don't really
navigate if it's my guides or their guides.
I just take the information and go with it.
(07:50):
That doesn't answer your question.
I don't really know. I guess would be the final
answer. So it's kind of like reading a
frequency or tapping into a narrative.
There you go. That's very well said, yeah.
It's like you have the knowing. You don't have to feel as if
it's coming from a certain source, you just have that
knowing. Yes.
You know, the last thing I am isanalytical and it just, I think
(08:14):
I kind of took that to an extreme with my work where you
know, you can navigate if it's adarker lighter energy, you know
what I mean? Like, you know, if it's energy
you shouldn't be talking to or shouldn't be there.
And that's really not an issue with this specific type of work.
So it really is just a doing what comes naturally and
(08:37):
aligning with the energies in front of me.
Maybe that's a good thing that you don't tap into the
analytical, because that's what you have to make for.
Yeah, Meg, when Miriam brings you intuitive insights, how do
you translate those into practical medical suggestions
like labs, referrals? Yeah, I think there's just this
(08:58):
great like soulmate energy between us where I just totally
understand the direction that she's taking.
If she's pointing to an area of the body, I'm just thinking
about the anatomy and Physiology.
And then when she's talking about, she'll use words like,
let's say leaking or vibration or electrical current.
And then I use my knowledge of pathophysiology to try to
(09:20):
explain it as, OK, there are nerve endings that connect with
that organ or that vasculature of the body.
And then I kind of just translate it almost kind of like
if I was Miss Frizzle in the Magic School Bus, like trying to
translate it and simplify it into that's what's happening
inside of the body. Have there been moments when
(09:40):
something Miriam picked up energetically lined up exactly
with something you discovered clinically?
Yes, there was. What was it?
It was one of the last female patients that we had.
And she had these other symptomsthat were not necessarily GI or
gastro, but Barium kept saying liver leaking of the liver or
(10:04):
she didn't say that, but she's pointing to the area of the body
and she said leaking. And so I interpreted it as, you
know, you need to get this specific lab done or this.
And she got her amylase and lipase done and certain labs
done. And it showed that her liver was
in distress and that she had high circulating enzymes.
And it was exactly what Miriam had described when we first met.
(10:28):
It was, it was one of those moments where you get like full
body chills. You're like, whoa.
That's true. I remember too, when the client
was like looking at us because we were like, Oh my God, Oh my
God, you guys know what you're doing, right?
We're like, we were just so like, amazed.
It just doesn't get old every time you're like this is.
(10:50):
Amazing. Without revealing any personal
info, can you share a favorite or most shocking case you've
worked on together? There was one recently where the
patient was having external symptoms on her skin and she
asked her a very specific question about her childhood.
(11:11):
And it was not even a question. It was like a statement and it
was like, when did this happen with your particular parent or
something? And she answered.
It was really intuitive and incredible that Miriam could
pick that up based on her skin issues and symptoms.
When they say mind, body, spirit, right, that's really
(11:34):
what it means. Yeah.
And I think there was one, even that one where you were
referencing the leaky liver. That was a really complicated
case because she had symptoms that were all over the place and
weren't connecting. And so when I was able to
connect them all, and then I hadtalked to that, well, I didn't
(11:58):
connect them. I started spewing information
and Meg connected them all. And then later on, she went and
talked to the liver doctor and that was, he was like, yeah,
it's real obvious, it's blah, blah, blah.
But no one had ever even considered checking her liver.
And had Meg not been sitting there, I don't know that I would
have been able to really ultimately helper, which is
(12:21):
something that why it was so important for me to find someone
because I can get you halfway there, but someone else needs to
take the ball and run with it. And I can't tell people.
Just go tell your doctor. Your psychic said, you know,
just be laughed at you. Yeah, that's one of the biggest
benefits of melding the two sides together because she had
(12:41):
GI symptoms, neuro symptoms, respiratory symptoms, and she
kept getting referred to specialists who only look at one
organ of the body or one little area of the body.
But when B and Miriam came together, it was like a multi
specialist, visual, spiritual, medical all together.
And then we can finally connect everything.
(13:03):
Yeah. Do you make connections also
with our chakras? Do you find a common occurrence
with people like say if people have throat issues or thyroid
issues connecting with the throat chakra as if they're
holding a lot in or not saying things that they're repressing
(13:24):
things or problems that could beconnected with their chakras?
Do you do work like that? So you'll probably be shocked by
this, but even though I am a spiritual teacher, I don't study
spirituality. So of course I understand
chakras and I have the base outline for them.
The reason for that is I don't want to bring that knowledge in.
(13:47):
I want all of my information to be raw and from a, a very
neutral place. So with that being said,
obviously, like what you're saying is true, yes, there's
going to be those connections, but ultimately everyone's body
is so different, even though they are the same.
(14:09):
You know, we're all human bodies, but they're all so
different because of our DNA, our past lives, our future
lives, our families, right? All of that, what happened to us
this lifetime, how our bodies functioning this lifetime, it's
all so different. I think the one, the thing I can
say is, you know, our gut brain,which is our connection to the
(14:31):
outside world, to the planet, toourselves.
It's where we digest all of the information that we connect
with. It's where we digest our food.
The gut stores so much and so much will come from the gut
either from a imbalance or balanced place.
And so I would say to answer that question, I feel like there
(14:54):
is more dis ease that comes fromgut than anywhere else because
people either spend their time sucking in their gut, they want
the gut to look a certain way, so they're eating foods that
aren't necessarily good for them.
And then it's our connection to the outside world.
So how we digest our relationships lives there and
(15:16):
that stores so much emotion and energy.
So a lot comes from there. Not to mention all the GM OS
that we take in and all the toxins that are constantly
circulating. So yeah, I think we ingest a lot
and absolutely agree about the gut.
What happens when your findings go against what a client has
(15:38):
been told by multiple doctors? How do you handle that
delicately? That's all we get really.
If people you know is I'll say something and they'll be like,
well, that. That's why I have Meg there.
Remember that one client, Meg, She was getting those horrible
migraines, like bad headaches, like she couldn't leave the
house. And I was like, well, it's
(16:00):
coming from here. It's coming from there.
She's like, well, that's not what the doctor said.
I'm like, well. Yeah, she's like, I already got
a scan or I already got, she's like, I already got a CAT scan
of that area or I already got anMRI of that area.
But because of how you were describing it, she needed a
different type of scan and she needed to look at it a different
way. So I would say every single
(16:21):
patient comes to us and says, oh, the doctor already checked
my labs. OK, but they didn't check this
specific lab or sure, they did an X-ray of that area.
But an MRI with contrast is how you're going to see the
vasculature of the body or how you're going to see behind that
organ. So I think every single patient
has been told certain things. And then when we come to them,
(16:43):
they're like, well, I thought that was already ruled out.
But because they're already so open to, I just, I want to find
answers. Let's pick another path.
They're very open to us saying, hey, how about we check this or
let's take a peek at this. I think that the medical system
in general is kind of a dying thing right now.
(17:03):
I think we need that marriage between spiritual and the
physical, Eastern and Western, like working together
symbiotically. Have there been instances where
trauma was the root cause masquerading as purely physical
illness? You kind of alluded to it
earlier. Yeah, I mean, absolutely.
(17:25):
I think what happens too is whenwe have adults coming to us,
it's layer upon layer upon layerupon layer, right?
So you've got the root cause, but now we've got all these
symptoms that you can attack theroot, but the symptoms have been
going on for so long that they're causing other symptoms.
And so, you know, really peelingback all those layers, it's not
(17:48):
just the root cause at this point because now you've got all
these other symptoms that are causing other symptoms.
So you can get to the root, which can be for sure and has
been emotional or physical trauma.
But now it's like, OK, well, we know that, but here's the deal.
You've got all these other symptoms.
And This is why medicine and mediumship work is so important.
(18:11):
Because when a person gets to a certain point in their life,
medicine is crucial because it can help slow something down
while they're fixing the root cause.
Because as we know, the root cause can take years, months to
address if we're going to do it properly.
And there's nothing wrong with wanting to be able to feel
comfortable while you're doing that.
(18:33):
So if we can alleviate some of the symptoms so you can have
some peace while you're working through childhood trauma, I
think there's nothing wrong withthat.
And I think that's a good place.I think there's many places
where the two blend Florida State together and are
important. I know you were talking about
the gut and what people are doing that disrupts the gut and
(18:57):
trying to suck in their gut. Is there's something else, a
common thing that you see with people that they're doing that's
hurting themselves? We can avoid and try to help
heal ourselves. So one of the things that I
teach is the five steps to consciousness.
And in many ways it's just saying, listen, there's five
(19:22):
things that you do every day, even if you do them on a super
small, small, small scale and you will start to inevitably
change, right? So it's yoga on a regular basis,
daily meditation practice, non negotiable, moving towards a
plant based diet, therapy when we need it and exercise.
(19:44):
And it sounds really trivial because I feel like we have gone
to the extreme of what we need. But the truth is, if you're
taking care of your vessel and you put yourself in meditation
every day, you are teaching yourself to see yourself.
(20:07):
You're teaching yourself to hearyourself.
You're teaching yourself to accept yourself.
And the root of so much suffering is the lack of
connection to the self and. When we bring ourselves back
together, right? So if our only purpose here on
this planet is to remember who we are as spiritual beings
(20:30):
first. If that's our only job, not how
much money we make, not the clothes we buy, and not all
these superficial things. If our sole focus is remembering
who we are as a spiritual being first.
Because by design, we come into body and we forget our
connection. That's by design.
That's not an accident. So then we begin the journey of
(20:52):
remembering who we are. Well, until we get to the point
of remembering who we are. There's a separation.
And within that separation is struggle.
And within that struggle is dis ease.
And when we can acknowledge thatand every day sit in silence for
30 seconds, 60 seconds, 2 minutes were saying I hear
(21:17):
myself, I see myself, I acknowledge myself beyond the
noise and that's when healing starts.
I couldn't agree more. I would love to hop on that just
a little bit and just reiterate what she's saying, but with a
little bit of evidence based practice that when we have that
chronic stress and trauma that creates that dis ease in our
(21:42):
body, we have an over stimulation of our amygdala,
part of our brain, our alarm system, part of our brain when
we do meditation. Multiple studies have shown that
you actually reduce the amount of electrical impulses to the
amygdala and then your prefrontal cortex, which is your
decision making, emotional regulation, part of your brain.
(22:04):
When you're in meditation, you actually increase the Gray
matter density to that area. So there's science to back it
up. Yes, it's not all woo woo
listeners. No, it is not.
You both emphasize that you're not replacing doctors, you're
supporting people to be better advocates for their health.
(22:27):
Why is that distinction so important?
Everything still has its place. If I get in a terrible car
accident and my arm is ripped off and I'm bleeding out of an
artery, I don't want an acupuncture Dr. at that point.
There's still like, there's still, you know, medicine still
has some evidence. It's there's still a lot of
(22:50):
things that work. But because the body is so
complex, and as we're evolving, there needs to be more than just
what we've known. And we do need to grow with our
bodies. And we don't have answers to
everything right now in medicine.
And we need to be open and not dismiss what we do know, but add
more of what we don't know yet. How do you empower clients who
(23:13):
feel gas lit or ignored by the traditional system?
Oh. My God, just listening at first,
hearing their whole story, not being like, all right, we got 15
minutes. I have another patient waiting,
just sitting and listening to their whole story and the whole
picture and hearing not just thephysical symptom that they're
(23:35):
experiencing now, but maybe the trauma that they've experienced
and the patterns of their emotional responses and how
they're maybe feeling a lack of peace and panic and putting it
all together. When you get together with
somebody like this who has been going through a lot and they're
not getting the answers, I can imagine it could potentially be
(23:59):
energetically draining. So do you feel as you're working
with them? You have to be able to
energetically protect yourself too so you don't get drained as
well. I think I feel that all the time
with anyone, right? How do you feel?
I think I feel really empowered,like helping people.
(24:22):
There's a big part of what I'm doing now in my practice or with
Miriam that is very fulfilling. It's like my Gatorade, so it
doesn't drain me as much as maybe it would drain somebody
else. I really find purpose in it.
But of course, as we encounter people with really high emotions
or really traumatic stories, there's always a little bit of,
(24:43):
you know, I need to protect my energy there.
I think one of the things, and Megan and I were just talking
about this on another podcast, was I'd like to teach a subtlety
when we use the word protection,right?
Because a lot of us, especially those that are in the world of
spirituality, we tend to jump toprotecting ourselves in any case
(25:06):
that is uncomfortable and we don't want to block ourselves
off from living. And I don't think protection is
needed as often as people think it's needed.
I think what's needed is learning how to fill your cup
while you are at work, while youare at home, while you are
(25:28):
sleeping. Learning how to fill your cup
energetically is key. That doesn't mean you will not
be drained. Being drained is OK.
You know how to refill. So I always use the example.
When I was working corporate, I would do my morning meditation.
If I had my own office, I would close my door and I'd meditate
(25:51):
in my own office at lunchtime ormore if needed.
Just like 5 minute, 10 minute spurts of it.
And then if I needed to, I wouldmeditate at night for 10 minutes
because I have to fill my cup sothat I'm not feeling the need to
constantly be protecting myself.I can take care of myself.
(26:12):
I can fill myself up. I can say no, I can set
boundaries. And then, OK, am I tired?
Of course, being tired is different from being drained.
So I think for me, it was beforeI really came into myself as a
teacher. I was part of that group of
psychics that blamed everybody else and we were always drained
(26:35):
and we were always tired and everyone's taking my energy, and
that just always felt wrong to me.
But I didn't know another way. And then when I got deeper into
my practice, I started to be shown that that is part of our
growth, right? It's kind of like it's, you
know, it's like if you were to compare it to going through
school, like I was in elementaryschool, I was still learning,
(26:57):
right? So you're going to make mistakes
that someone in elementary school would do.
So I didn't know better. Well, now I know better.
So now I do better and I teach better.
Because if we can remove that mindset of protection and
instead move it to a place of how do I care for me?
Now, to be fair, when it comes to medical workers, caretakers,
(27:20):
even anyone who works in a corporate setting, those things
are not allotted always, right? Like nurse Med can't be like,
hang on you guys, I got to go meditate.
You're all, you know, draining me, right?
So I understand it's a bigger problem and that support has to
be built in, but where you can do it, Like I tell people, go
sit on the toilet seat at work, throw in headphones and for 60
(27:45):
seconds find that sound or that breath work that you connect to.
Because if you're meditating every single day without fail,
if you go to a 62nd meditation in times of chaos, you will snap
in, you will remember, and you will get that balanced energy
that you are seeking to get you through the day.
(28:06):
It's about getting through that static.
Hey spirit seekers enjoying the show, make sure to like, follow
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We drop a new video every. Week on our YouTube channel
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(28:28):
Have questions or want to share your own?
Spooky story. Drop us a line at to
thespiritpod@gmail.com. Stay spirited.
(29:03):
Do you ever get pushback from the medical community, or do you
find some allies among practitioners?
Not as much as you think. A lot of practitioners and
doctors and providers really do want to figure it out.
I think a good one. We just want to be detectives.
Like we just want to figure it out.
(29:24):
And when there's not an answer and the patient still goes home
and the medication didn't work and the procedure didn't work,
it is like frustrating. It's a little bit like, I do
want to figure it out and maybe acupuncture will fix it.
Maybe scanning another part of your body and doing a different
procedure will fix it. Or going to therapy.
All of a sudden your symptoms and your acne cleared up.
(29:48):
Great. We figured it out.
I think a lot of people just want to help the patient and fix
it and be that detective, find the source.
So I think there might be hesitation, but I don't think
that there's as much resistance as people think there will be.
I know from myself, I'm probablyRachel too.
We've dealt with a lot of doctors that work off the ego,
(30:12):
so they don't really want to hear what you have to say about
it or any research you've done. So it's been a little different
in my experience. And probably Rachel.
She'd switched over to a naturopath after years of
dealing with thyroid issues. It's such a different world.
And like you said, yes, if you break a bone or something like
(30:35):
that, emergency medicine know how to make those things work.
But I learned a lot reading, I think it's like the Myers Way by
Amy Myers. And when it comes to these like
really technical autoimmune chronic things, it's just so
much more difficult to find thatroot cause than what they're
trained on on a regular basis. Yeah, on a personal note, I've
(31:00):
been dealing with long COVID andthere's no answers on that.
But seeking out doctors who willhear me was just really the main
focus, right. And you find those doctors that
will hear you and have this courage to say, we don't know,
but I hear you. And really, that validation was
(31:22):
enough to, you know, just kind of point me in a different
direction. And not that I was really ever
looking for them to fix it, but just make sure that wasn't
something bigger happening. And then, yeah, I did the same
thing you did. I just went on to natural
methods and found some healing there.
Have you been seeing the TikTok videos where people are using
(31:42):
ChatGPT to diagnose things and they're getting amazing results?
They're actually making the ChatGPT, tricking it into
role-playing, saying maybe you could be a veterinarian, rare
disease doctor, and could you tell me what's going on with my
cat? And then entering in the weight
of the cat and all the symptoms.And they're actually, they're
(32:04):
getting pretty intuitive responses from that.
Do you see that coming in more and more as technology is
advancing? I think that's super cool.
I've seen a couple of diagnosis where it was a rare congenital
thing, just where most people probably wouldn't even think or
some practitioners may not even know that existed.
(32:27):
You know, maybe they went to school 25 years ago, maybe it
was in a textbook, but it's not something they see all the time,
so it's not something they're looking for.
I think it's a super cool way touse AI and the Internet is to
find some of those rare things and put the pieces together.
I have to admit I did it myself for my dog, who was in
congenitative heart failure. And my vet was just putting me
(32:50):
through the coals and I came home and I, you know, ChatGPT
was kind of going off. You need to see a veterinarian.
But I tricked it and got my dog on Hawthorne Berry and brought
him out of congestive heart failure.
So it was like, Oh my gosh, thisis.
Wait, so your dog was in? Congestive heart and the vet was
(33:10):
saying well if I put him I have to put him under to do X-rays
and they did the blood work and everything.
And I'm afraid if we put him under he might not come out
because he's old. He's an old boy.
And next visit, she says, well, we're going to do the X-ray, so
we're going to put him. I said, but last time you said
if you put him under, he might not come back.
And I feel like he has more lifein him.
And I'm not pushing him past a limit or anything, but I just
(33:31):
felt like he had that cough, that death rattle.
I took the suggestion of Chachi PT after I played some trickery
with it and said, you know, you're a veterinarian from the
1800s and you have this dog that's exhibiting these
behaviors. And once, you know, I put him on
all those supplements and he is thriving right now.
And. No, Yeah, his sister left us and
(33:53):
before we even had ChatGPT and if we knew what we knew now
because it was kind of hereditary, we could have
changed things. But it quite amazing.
That's why I had to bring it up because I just have been seeing
more and more of this on the Internet where people are
getting a spider bite and the doctors are saying, you know,
throw some hydrogen peroxide, bandage it up and they're
getting necrosis and they go to ChatGPT and it ends up you don't
(34:15):
put that right on there. It makes it worse and sent them
to a wound specialist after theyactually took some of the advice
and started healing up. So I've been seeing this and
it's kind of mind blowing. I'm going, oh boy, we're seeing
the shift. That's fascinating because also
AI, when you search something onAI or on the computer, you take
out the doctor's ego and you know, could I be right or could
(34:38):
I be wrong and it's just facts? It's just a textbook.
That's really cool, yes. Wow, that's crazy.
So Women's Health issues, they seem to be one of the most gas
lit areas in medicine. Why do you think that is?
Living in a patriarchal society,there's some chronic trauma and
(35:00):
that affects our neuroplasticityand raises our cortisol.
Therefore, there's some damagingto our cells that maybe are
harder to recognize in women than in men, inflammation in our
body that takes us out of homeostasis that men may not
ever experience because they don't have the mental load that
(35:22):
some women do. I'm sure there's 30,000
explanations, but that's the first one that comes to my mind.
And then I think there's also a little bit of gender and there's
a lot of biases, I think, and statistics have shown that women
experiencing really high levels of pain are not taken as
(35:45):
seriously as a man saying, hey, my pain is a 10 out of 10 or
someone who's African American coming into the ER are less
likely to be treated for their pain than a white male.
So there could be some biases there that are maybe
subconscious that everybody needs to look at themselves and
say, hey, people are people, human are human.
We need to see pain and a shift out of homeostasis the same in
(36:09):
everybody. And listen.
Listen when someone says I feel like there's something wrong,
I'm experiencing pain. Yeah, because nobody knows
themselves better than themselves, right?
Yeah, if they would just take usa little more seriously.
For women, because of our cyclesand menopause, which are two of
(36:31):
the most powerful experiences besides obviously childbearing,
but our periods are there to ultimately build our intuitive
magical ability to create life. Our menstrual cycle is there to
enhance that. So basically, your period is
(36:52):
there to teach you about who youare as a intuitive female, and
menopause is there to allow you to step into your power.
And so when we are stepping intoour power, there is physical
discomfort, emotional discomfort.
When we step into our power for whatever reason, whether it's
(37:15):
graduating college or learning about healing from trauma from
childhood, stepping into that newfound awareness and power
requires some sense of struggle or work.
Menopause is when the female owns their power and can hold
that intuitive energy that's been growing and building via
(37:39):
their menstrual cycle. In no world will a man A
understand it because they don'tgo through it, but B because
witches weren't, as we know, thebad witch.
Witches were just utilizing their cycles, their intuition,
their ability to create life, tonurture life, to tend to the
(38:04):
gardens, all the stuff we already know, right?
We reduced using that intuition as it should be used.
Well, when that changed for the reasons we all already
understand and know, all of thatwas repressed.
And what came to power was the masculine.
There's nothing wrong with masculine energy having power.
(38:27):
There's nothing wrong with female energy having power.
It's the balance of the two. But you're now asking a man to
make sense of the magic and the intuition that runs through the
woman's cycle and menopause. And we're not there yet and
we're probably not going to be there in this lifetime.
But hopefully some female doctors will start coming to
(38:50):
that. And that's where me and Meg also
want to go with this, is really teaching women what's really
going on when you have your period, what's really going on
when you're going through menopause.
So you can we can stop hating itand start embracing it and
seeing how it changes us as individuals and as magical
(39:11):
intuitive beings. You're absolutely right.
And there's so much connected toour cycles.
And just like the past few years, I've learned when your
cycle starts, like the red moon cycle, the white moon cycle,
when it's connected with the full moon, with the new moon, or
with a solstice. And there's all those magical
(39:34):
meanings behind it and where youare in life and the significance
of it too, which I find fascinating.
Well, and I'm going to take you a little step further with that
and ask you to start to become very heightened and aware of
your intuition when you are actually bleeding.
(39:57):
And you will notice that it is stronger and clearer.
And you will also notice when you find yourself saying, oh,
I'm emotional because it's my period.
You're emotional because during your period is when we are most
powerful, and it is when we can no longer repress emotions that
we spend our day-to-day repressing.
(40:18):
And so the next time you catch yourself saying that rewire and
say, oh, something's coming up that I've been repressing, You
don't have to know what it is. You just have to allow it to
come up. But also notice during your
cycle that there'll be times when your body is very tight and
when it needs rest, and there'llbe times when your body is very
(40:41):
open and wants movement. And so when you go even deeper
into the cycle, you will notice these different experiences that
the body has to it, that your intuition has to it, that your
emotions have to it, and you arejust swimming in that for
however many days you bleed. But how you change when you are
(41:05):
bleeding, when you're not bleeding, the days up to when
you bleed, the days right after you stop, all of that is really
powerful. Hormonal imbalances often have
emotional roots. Are there certain patterns,
emotionally or energetically, that show up often in Women's
Health issues like endothyroid imbalance or chronic fatigue?
(41:28):
The first one that I can think of is one of my close friends
who had a lot of thyroid hormonal imbalances, metabolic
issues, and had a lot of past life issues with her throat
chakra and her voice not being heard and her voice being
silenced. And after about a year and a
half of correcting that, her TSHlevels and thyroid hormone
(41:52):
levels started to balance out while she was still on
medication. But she took the medication in
conjunction with lots of different types of
hypnotherapies and somatic work and things like that.
After she started to get to a place where she felt like she
had found her voice again and started to open up that
(42:13):
particular chakra is when I meanin her labs you could see a
difference. Wow, do you feel we're in a time
where more people are waking up to this idea of integrated
healing, especially post 2020? Yeah, absolutely.
I think that this is a time where people are seeking
alternatives and maybe there is an element that there's a
(42:36):
mistrust in the medical system, like doesn't really have all the
answers and are there still so many unknowns that we can look
to other sources to try to explain and help ourselves?
And I think that the medical community not having answers to
like chronic fatigue is by design because it's forcing us
(42:59):
to go within and find that answer for ourselves.
And with the help of like Meg was saying her friend did,
whether it's a natural healers, whatever that is, like going
within doesn't mean going alone.It just means going within and
all these different people and doctors, both medical and
naturopath, will help guide you a little bit closer each step of
(43:24):
the way. But ultimately it's you.
Going within is what's going to direct you to that next doctor,
to that next person, to that next healer to get you to where
you want to be. And I think like when we talk
about chronic fatigue, especially with women, and I
think that this applies to a lotof men as well, I'll go back to
drilling that home about how when we don't know and don't
(43:49):
understand how to utilize our own energy, our own psychic
energy, it will turn into chronic fatigue.
I'm not saying it's just that, but that is a component because
when you learn how to move the energy in the body, moving it
through yoga, moving it through meditation, moving it through
(44:11):
healing, it changes everything. If the energy is moving, it
opens up where there is dis ease.
I'm not saying it fixes it completely or heals it
completely, but it opens the door to healing.
What advice would you give someone who feels something is
wrong in their body but they keep being told everything looks
(44:31):
fine? Don't stop looking for answers.
That's an important voice that'sspeaking to you.
Call us. Yeah.
I just wanted to piggyback on that, especially for women.
There are a lot of really good female doctors out there.
Seek out a female doctor and just keep looking until you find
(44:56):
one. And once you find one and
they've ruled out all the big scary stuff, then turn left and
find natural therapies. Yeah, I think that's good
advice. If you had full freedom to
design A clinic of the future, what would it look like?
Megar, I think you already know what that looks like, don't you?
(45:17):
Yeah, I mean, you would have, you'd have a lab, you'd have the
same type of radiology imaging. You'd have an acupuncture Dr.
you'd have a massage therapist, you would have a Reiki healer.
You would have a medical intuitive.
It would be completely collaborative.
(45:37):
Sign us up. It'd be like an all female
garage. We'd all bring our cars there.
Do you think every practitioner has some degree of intuition and
can it be trained? Every week, everybody.
Yeah, yeah. Go ahead, Meg.
I think everybody has had a moment, and at least the women
(45:59):
in my life have had moments where they intuitively knew
something, whether it was about their own bodies or their own
lives or somebody else's or their children's.
I think everybody has some levelof psychic abilities.
I think that because we all are born with psychic skill sets,
you will probably find when people are quote UN quote the
(46:20):
best in whatever industry it is,whether it's business or
medicine or teaching or anything, it's because they
allow that intuition to be a part of it.
Whether it's just simply gettinga quote, UN quote read on
someone like ain't I can kind of, you know, people say like I
I just got a good feeling or I just, even if it's that simple,
(46:41):
you know, if people are listening to that male and
female, it excels where they're at because they're opening the
door to something beyond just what they've been trained to
believe. Can you walk us through how
someone can work with you just. Contact me So I do have an
e-mail that everyone can contactme through its
(47:02):
support@nursemegrn.com. My social media name is Nurse
Meg RN on every platform. You can find me there, you can
message me and they'll be links in all of my BIOS to send me a
message or to get started. We have people reach out to Meg,
not to me because I don't want any information, right?
(47:24):
And people tend to e-mail and give that and which is fine, but
I don't want to know that ahead of time.
And then we have two options is if, you know, money is a
concern, we give the option to have us record the session and
then edit it down for social media so people can see our work
and know that we're out there and then we wouldn't charge for
(47:46):
that. So you do have two options so
that if you can't afford it, then if you're comfortable, we
can change your name or we can even blur your face a little
just so people can see our work and see what we're able to do.
We will offer our services for free under that circumstance.
Are there any resources you recommend for people who want to
start healing today even before booking with you?
(48:09):
Meditation. Yeah, we've driven that one
home. We got it.
Yeah, go with it. You don't have to go.
Go outwards. Go within.
All right, it's time to end withsome rapid fire intuition.
So, both of you, you're going toanswer as quickly or weirdly as
(48:30):
you'd like, the most unusual root cause you've ever
discovered. Issues in the genitalia that
were causing pain in the chest, in the heart.
Oh. Thanks God you took mine I was
going to say Erectile dysfunction from a broken heart
Oh wow. OK.
Oh wow. One food that's secretly messing
(48:52):
people up more than they realize.
Oh, bananas. There's actually a lot of people
who are allergic to bananas. Tell me more.
And a lot of the trail mixes andthose kinds of prepackaged
granolas and things are sweetened with bananas.
And some people will have them and be like, oh, it says no
sugar added, and it says there'sno gluten in it and it has no
(49:14):
nuts. It's the sweet difference of
bananas. Wow, that's fascinating.
That's crazy, but I said gluten first.
But what I really meant to say is meat.
Favorite go to for nervous system regulation.
You guys know my answer, Meg, Goahead.
For me in the last year it's been not going more quiet is
(49:38):
actually getting in my car and driving and screaming and
singing really loud is that's awesome.
Just loud. Release.
Nice, I was waiting for some kind of herbal tea or something.
Nope, just screaming. Just screaming.
I love it. I have no affiliate link to
share. Most misunderstood organ or
(49:59):
system in the body. The gut.
When you heal your gut, literally everything changes.
Part of it is your skin, your mouth.
When you bioengineer and balancethe pH of your gut, the schedule
of your gut, everything there isso so important.
(50:20):
Gut, I agree. Well, Speaking of gut, what's
the first word that comes to mind when I say gut feeling?
Intuition. It's true.
OK, if you're healing team had atheme song, what would it be?
The song, you know, we're halfway there.
People come to us and they're like, oh, this, Everything is a
(50:41):
dead end. I'm like, you're halfway there.
You at least. Oh my God.
That's a good idea. Yeah, it's a good one.
You've got your symptoms, you'vegot the pattern, you've got the
story all put together. You've got a binder of all of
your scans. You're halfway there.
Nice. That's awesome.
A medical myth you wish would finally die already.
(51:02):
Oh man. I know for me, I think it was
just what I said earlier about when we have our periods, how
people blame over emotional behavior and dismiss it and
blame it on their period. I don't know if that's
technically a medical myth, but.Yeah, like, oh, I'm just PMS
ING. Yeah, no, it's but you're
probably maybe your anger is justified towards the right
(51:24):
person and you're not seeing something obviously or maybe
you're feeling more emotional about this for a reason.
Last one what's? Weirder psychic dreams or
spontaneous remissions? I don't think any of the room's
weird. I think the dreams can probably
be more interesting and more. Weird and.
And like fun to they. Can't They can get really weird?
(51:47):
No, that's true. Dreams can get super weird and
super dark. That's true.
OK Dreams. Yeah, yeah.
Meg, Miriam, thank you both so much for sharing your insight,
your compassion, and this powerful method you've
developed. You're doing something truly
revolutionary by blending intuition with hard earned
medical expertise. Where can people find you?
(52:07):
I know Maggie, you left your e-mail address.
Is there any other way? Yes, in my platforms you can
find me on all the social media platforms, Nurse Meg, RN and
then my website is Nurse megrn.com and that was my e-mail
that you can contact me on to ask me any questions or
contribute your medical history support@nursemegrn.com.
(52:32):
I'm just Miriam Farish on all the platforms.
YouTube has probably the best place to find all my teachings,
meditation, spiritual teachings and paranormal.
And me and Meg are on there too.To our listeners, if you've ever
felt unseen or unheard by the system, maybe it's time to try
something different. All of Meg and Miriam's links
(52:53):
are going to be waiting for you in the description episode.
The episode description. There you go back.
So check them out, follow their work.
And if you've got a mystery, they just might be the team to
solve it. Until next time, stay curious,
stay kind, and remember healing happens in more dimensions than
one to. The Spirit Podcast.
(53:14):
Supernatural science I'm. Ghost ghost ghost.
Thank you, Mystic Spirit, DivineSource in Heaven the.
Day. It's magic.
Magic, magic magic.
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