The Hard Part of the Protocol Isn't the Supplements
Hello to the most incredible community!
I hope you're taking care of yourself this week — and if you're not quite there yet, that's okay. That's what this newsletter is for.
This isn't about which bottle to buy. It isn't about having the nerve to go all in on day one, and it isn't about finding the perfect product. It's this: when it comes to the gallbladder, the order you do things in matters more than most people expect. This week's three questions came from members in the Gallbladder Health course: one wondering where resveratrol fits, one weighing a weight-loss medication against the Good Poops Protocol, and one asking how long they really have to keep this up. Nurse Doza answered all three in class, and almost none of what he said was about the supplements themselves. It was about sequence, patience, and the one step everybody wants to skip.
Here's what we're covering in today's questions: (Click to skip ahead)
Thank you for being here. Now on to the questions!
Your morning routine is only as good as the liver behind it.
Liver Boost is the first thing in the Good Poops morning lineup Nurse Doza walks through in class, and it's where this week's questions start. Our 16-ingredient formula is built to support the liver's Phase I and Phase II detox pathways.
The gallbladder is attached to the liver, so a liver that's carrying less is a good place to begin. This month it's buy two, get one free.
Buy 2, Get 1 Free — October only.
Q: One member asked in class whether resveratrol is part of the Good Poops Protocol.
A: Nurse Doza's answer was short: it's not. Resveratrol isn't in the protocol. It lives in a separate product, Mitochondriac, and he takes it on its own, apart from the rest of his supplements.
He explained why. He takes the resveratrol on an empty stomach because it helps him keep his blood sugar steady in the morning. In his experience, when his morning blood sugar is steady, his appetite is easier to manage the rest of the day. Some days he's still hungry and just needs to eat something, but he isn't crashing.
For clean morning energy, he described a simple pairing: two Mitochondriac first, then one of the Boost drinks within the hour. He said a couple of hours later you feel energized without the wired feeling.
The takeaway I took from it: morning blood sugar support and the Good Poops Protocol are two different tools. You can use them side by side, but he was careful to say that making a lot of changes all at once is a big shift for your body.
Last week to get Digestion free.
Get Gallbladder Health for $10, and the Digestion course comes free with it. That's 11 classes with Nurse Doza, recorded live, with lifetime access to both. Digestion shows up at $0 right after checkout.
Ends Saturday, Oct 31 at 11:59 PM Central.
Q: Another member asked whether to start a weight-loss medication or the Good Poops Protocol first, with gallbladder trouble already in the picture.
A: "That's a great question," Nurse Doza said, and his answer was to start with the Good Poops Protocol first. He was upfront about where that comes from. Earlier in his career he worked in pain management and prescribed medications that carry real risk, so he's careful with doses and with stacking things on the body. He still carries that conservative mindset into everything he does now.
Then he got to the part that stuck with me. Starting both at once is a big, dramatic change. You'd be supporting detox and also losing weight quickly, and he said his first thought is whether that's too much on the body at one time.
He was kind about it, too. If someone feels they can't do the protocol alone, that's fine. He wasn't telling anyone what to take or not take. Medication decisions belong with you and your own provider, and he said as much. His point was about sequence, not about right and wrong.
I've done enough of my own changes to know why that lands. When you change everything the same week, it's hard to tell what's helping and what's too much. One shift at a time gives your body a fair chance to respond.
You can't fix what you haven't measured.
Sequence is easier when you have a baseline. Liver stress, blood sugar and gallbladder trouble tend to show up in bloodwork long before they show up as a diagnosis. That's why Nurse Doza built Read My Labs.
Send over your most recent labs (or get new ones drawn) and he'll walk through what they mean for your liver, blood sugar, and gallbladder, in plain language instead of a normal/abnormal checkbox.
Read My Labs — $99.
Q: A member asked how long they're supposed to keep doing the Good Poops Protocol, and whether it's really worth the effort and cost.
A: Nurse Doza didn't dodge the cost part. He said some people will spend money on supplements, decide it wasn't worth it, and blame the protocol. Then he asks what they did differently from the people who stuck with it. His answer: it all comes down to step number one.
Step one is changing the diet, and he stressed you have to be ready and mentally prepared to do it. The easy parts, he said, are steps two through four. You wake up and take Liver Boost and Gut. After a couple of months you switch to Liver Prime and Gut. After 90 days you're done and you reassess: do I need to keep going?
It isn't one-and-done either. If you want year-round support, he said you can run it again as many times as needed. What he kept coming back to is that the supplements are the simple part. The diet change is the real work.
That reframed the whole thing for me. I'd been treating the bottle as the plan, but the plan starts with what's on your plate. Start there, add the rest in order, and give it time. Start with the Good Poops Protocol if you want the full lineup in one place.
Step one is being ready. Give your mind a reset, too.
Nurse Doza said you have to be mentally prepared before a diet change sticks. Part of that is how you wind down and handle stress along the way. BrainTap is sound and light neurotech for brain relaxation, focus training, and stress reduction.
It's on the list of products Nurse Doza has personally vetted and uses, outside of MSW's own lineup.
Use code nursedoza at checkout.
Your body isn't broken. It's asking for better inputs.
Start with what's on your plate.
Add support in the right order.
Give your provider a seat at the table.
Start with one change. Do it daily. Repeat.
To your health,
Baldo
Co-Founder, School of Doza & MSW Nutrition
P.S. Every Wednesday, Nurse Doza hosts a LIVE AMA inside The School — no set topic, no recorded replay. If your diet, your supplements, or your labs are on your mind, that's your window to ask him directly. That kind of access normally starts at $400 for a 30-minute private consult. Your membership includes it. Start your free trial at community.schoolofdoza.com/c/start-here
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