15. Dr. Neil Theise on fascia, complexity, and the nature of consciousness
The episode was first published on the Swedish podcast Fasciaguiden on June 5, 2025.
In this thought-provoking conversation, we meet Dr. Neil Theise — liver pathologist, fascia researcher, and author of Notes on Complexity.
This is more than an interview; it’s a journey through science, philosophy, and the very structure of life itself. Together with Axel, Hans, and Per Johansson, Theise explores what fascia really is, how the body can be understood as a self-organizing complex system, and why our views on medicine, science, and consciousness may need to change at the deepest level.
We talk about the body’s boundaries, energy flows, electromagnetic fields, quantum physics, relationships, and how consciousness may be much more than just a product of the brain. Theise explains why fascia can be seen as an interface connecting the body’s different levels — and why complementarity, rather than opposition, is the key to understanding both the body and the world.
An episode that touches both heart and mind — and perhaps something even greater.
Participants in this episode: Axel Bohlin, Hans Bohlin, and Neil Theise.
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1:20:59
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1:20:59
14. Dr. Gerald Pollack on the fourth phase of water – and its role in memory, energy, and cancer
The episode was first published on the Swedish podcast Fasciaguiden on June 4, 2025.
In this unique episode, we meet Professor Gerald Pollack — one of the world’s most influential researchers in water science. Together with Axel and Hans, we dive into the mysteries of structured water, the inner politics of science, and why groundbreaking ideas often meet resistance even when they redefine how we understand life.
Pollack shares his journey from studying muscle contraction to discovering exclusion zone water — a fourth phase of water that carries an electrical charge, responds to infrared light, and may be crucial for cell function, health, and even technological innovation. We discuss water’s role in memory, energy, cancer, and why young minds often see what established science overlooks.
An episode that challenges, inspires, and may forever change the way you see both the body and the future.
Participants in this episode: Axel Bohlin, Hans Bohlin, and Gerald Pollack.
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1:26:58
13. Dr. Thomas Levy: “All disease is caused by oxidative stress”
The episode was first published on the Swedish podcast Fasciaguiden on May 27, 2025.
What if every chronic disease actually stems from the same root cause — the loss of electrons?
In this eye-opening episode, we interview cardiologist and researcher Dr. Thomas Levy, who argues that oxidative stress is the common denominator behind all disease.
We talk about:
How oxidative stress affects the body’s ability to heal
Why vitamin C is the body’s most important molecule for restoring health
How to reduce the toxic load that weakens our immune system
The possibility of reactivating the body’s own vitamin C production
If Dr. Levy’s research is correct, it could change the way we understand health — and point toward a future where more people can heal themselves in entirely new ways.
🎧 Listen and gain a new understanding of energy, inflammation, and long-term health.
Participants in this episode: Axel Bohlin, Hans Bohlin, and Thomas Levy.
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12. How seeing the living body changes everything we thought we knew – with Jean-Claude Guimberteau, MD
The episode was first published on the Swedish podcast Fasciaguiden on May 26, 2025.
In this episode, we meet the French surgeon Jean-Claude Guimberteau, who has spent more than 30 years filming the living body. What did he discover when he first realized that reality didn’t match what the textbooks described? And why do his discoveries have the potential to revolutionize our entire understanding of the human body?
Through Jean-Claude Guimberteau’s personal journey, we are taken into a fascinating world where cells move, threads connect, and colors pulse. It’s like watching a film in which the main character suddenly realizes that everything he’s learned is a simplification of a far more complex and living reality. What does it mean for us when we begin to understand that the body is not static but in constant transformation?
The interview gives us a unique perspective on how the living body’s reality differs from traditional anatomical models—and how this new understanding could change the way we think about health, disease, and healing. Is it time to let go of the old models and start seeing the body as it truly is?
Participants in this episode are Axel Bohlin, Hans Bohlin, and Jean-Claude Guimberteau.
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11. How can we understand Fascia & our bodies in a simple way? Special guest Sue Adstrum, PhD
Fascia research in all its glory, but how do you present it so that ordinary people understand it, gets excited and start realizing the potential benefits of understanding how the body works?
Together with Sue Adstrum, PhD-qualified anatomist & author of the Living Wetsuit, we discuss how Fascia as a subject could help us bridge the gap between research, practical application and how it relates to ordinary people and everyday life.
The Fascia Guide is a podcast about the body, new research, and a changing perspective on health, pain, and discomfort. Right now, a global revolution is unfolding in anatomical research, fundamentally altering our view of the human body. It focuses on Fascia, a network of connective tissue with no beginning or end, enveloping everything in the body, from muscles and bones to organs and cells. The Fascia Guide exists to provide knowledge about the body in a simple way. It’s a podcast about science and proven experience, about philosophy and new insights, about the practical application of new research, and about the little things that make a difference to your well-being.
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