Adam Lamb
Stem Cell therapy has come a long way. From the early battles over embryonic origins up to today's use of the more effective adult stem cells. Many charlotenes tried to hoodwink people. Todays stem cell therapies are being embraced by legitimate forward leaning physicians and available in just about every community in the USA today. See what they may be able to do for you as you age.
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Show Notes:
[7:00] Stem cells are not just for injury recovery.
- Adam and Carl discuss BPC-157/ stem cell efficacy.
- Stem cells have therapeutic benefits.
- Embryonic stem cells are not useful because they have no differentiation potential and can develop into something that is not needed.
- Stem cells may not make new nerves, but they can help repair damage.
- Stem Cell Therapy: A Rising Tide.- recommended reading.
- Rapamycin and stem cell combination is the future of anti-aging treatment.
- Rapamycin suppresses senescent cells while the stem cells work to heal damage.
- Rapamycin is a chemo preventive agent and has the ability to turn senescent cells back into quiescent cells.
- It would be very difficult to overdose on Rapamycin.
- Disadiniv- removes senescent cells.
[21:56] Rapamycin reverses neurological damage over time.
[25:12] South American stem cell clinics have ruined the credibility of stem cells.
- Inflammation acts as a beacon for stem cells.
[35:25] RLRX stem cells come from a biotec company. They are not harvested.
- They have to ensure that the stem cells are not contaminated with bacteria such as E. Coli.
- Beware of companies that put out products claiming “like” stem cells. (ie “like” mesenchymal stem cells)
[41:00] Why scrotal application of test cream is advised against by physicians.
- There is a higher concentration of 5-Alpha reductase in the scrotum. This can lead to higher DHT conversion.
[43:40] Top line stem cell targets.
- Knee injuries, neck injuries, hip injuries, back pain, possibly spinal injuries and neuropathies, plantar fasciitis, bicep tendonitis, shoulder injuries.
[52:20] Renewliferx.com
[56:05] Correlation between estrogen and SHBG?
- RLRX rarely tries to suppress SHBG.
- Inflammation can raise SHBG.
- Masteron can lower it.
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[00:00:00] There goes the monkey and me I smile when I see my own image. I'm like a little chimpanzee look at me and I also have a watch party going on right now. For those of you watching on the watch party. I've never done this before but stay tuned or you can come over to our Facebook page is super him radio network Facebook page and actually chime in with questions on today's show.
[00:00:52] This shirt is supposed to be red. I don't know what's going on with my camera, but it definitely looks orange anyway, Today [00:01:00] is Thursday. And that means it is the ReNew Life RX show with my co-host Adam Lamb. Let's bring him on the first step to changing your life starts with the ReNew Life Show with Adam Lamb.
[00:01:18] Music several long. Hey Adam, how you doing? I'm good. How are you Carl? I'm wonderful. Wonderful. Well, he's wonderful man. I you know buddy of mine was just talking we were talking about people who don't like their jobs. Because somebody said, you know, I wish I didn't have to work. I love what I do.
[00:01:35] But I love this part of what I do. I love like being on the air with people like you talking about cool stuff learning. I love learning. You know, I don't like all the other stuff. I don't like the bookkeeping part. I don't like all that other stuff. But I like doing this if I could just do this.
[00:01:49] I'd be a happy man, you know to that point. It's an it. Same thing. So there's a lot of stuff that I do. There's a lot of administrative things that like my hair my back of my neck stands up that I hate doing [00:02:00] then and I was just saying to my wife like what my goal by the end of this year is to position myself so that I'm doing the things I love which is like talking to clients talking to guys like you like learning sharing helping doing those kind of things and that I have somebody that's doing all the.
[00:02:17] The monkey stuff that could be done in the morning or at night or you know what? I mean? Like that doesn't require it still requires my energy right now. But I wanted to not have to require my time anymore. That's a that's my 2019 by the end of your goal because then I can do more right if I'm not dead.
[00:02:35] That's how I feel and that's how I feel do more of the more impactful stuff. But you know, the support system is critical as you point out. I actually have two guys that just came aboard last week Darcy Clark and Justin wolf who are have taken up the challenge to be my Salesforce because at the end of the day we are.
[00:02:53] An advertising medium, right? I have to get somebody to pay for us to be able to do [00:03:00] this every day and people get the podcast for free, you know, everybody does this Joe Rogan does that he has advertised everybody has advertisers and. Well my model of my models a little bit different and so I actually need as salespeople to do the advertising sales.
[00:03:14] So I have two guys now and I'm really hopeful I'm really hopeful because they're both very talented guys and they can make a big impact on how we change the world from this show moving forward. Yeah, and I think that it's awesome and I wish you the best in that because what you do and your message and all that stuff people need to hear and so the more.
[00:03:36] The more support the more growth you can do the better you're able to do so, you're actually looking to change people right there in your hometown and give them access to a very advanced form of therapy that you know, if we think back if you and I just sit here and think wow, when did we first start talking about stem cells about 8 years ago, I'd say 2010.
[00:03:59] So [00:04:00] I have followed PubMed. I have pubmed's keywords that I automatically get emails about around 2010. I used to get maybe one or two stem cell studies a week right on 2010. It started growing and by the time 2014 came around I was getting 14 and 15 stem cell studies a week and now it's even grown beyond that.
[00:04:27] So the problem with stem cells today choose me. The problem with stem cells today. Is there still a little cloud? From the embryonic stem cell discussion. Yeah, but that's where not even interested in embryonic stem cells anymore. Right? We've actually found out they're not good. No, and that's the thing too.
[00:04:49] I mean it's a. It's almost it's like anything and I'll recently I use for a lot of examples of conversation like this. I use Tito as an example. We've been talking about Quito [00:05:00] and ketogenic diet ketogenic supplements. We've been talking about that stuff for like four years, right? But then like now my mom is like hey, what's up with this Kito stuff, right and I might that's right Larry these all these ads.
[00:05:12] It's become more mainstream celebrities are talking about it those kind of things, but we've been known about it for a long time. And so the the reason I say that is it was something that being in the first to the market. Sometimes it's tough, but getting to when the markets really getting educated, that's when you can if you have a great process in a great program.
[00:05:32] That's who can really take off. And that's kind of what we're looking at the stem cells face, you know, my business partner is coming and he's actually flying in tomorrow. I'm excited to get this thing rolling. He's a doc. He's awesome at this stuff. Just just absolutely crushing it changing lives his repeat patient.
[00:05:49] We're have someone come in for their knee and six months later. They come back for their shoulder. They come back for the elbow because it worked on it. Right right and. He's even he was tell me when he first got into the space. He was going to visit [00:06:00] some of these stem cell clinics. And when the doc will leave the room.
[00:06:02] He's reaching up. He's like really just off work. Are you noticing a different like he was you know, he was wondering. Yeah, he wanted to make sure like, it's not because he says he's like man, I call BS and everything. I don't see he talked about the new Shockwave stuff. He said that that's awesome.
[00:06:16] But anyway, Really understanding it while and he's the guy I go to because it's changing so much from a marketing standpoint, right the FDA. It's growing Manet. It's themselves faces growing. They're changing the way you can Market soon. You can't stay seven style. You got to say cell therapy. So just those different things we have to navigate right from a business standpoint.
[00:06:36] But then also making sure that the treatments that were that we're offering our the best for. The patient because there's a lot of people and you know what my business partner saying is there's a lot of people out there not doing it right right there just doing it to do it. They're all about making the money and not really worried about helping the individual and that's obviously something I've never been focused on.
[00:06:58] So here's a question from a guy in your [00:07:00] backyard Jason Lulu. He says his stem cells not only for injury healing. No, it's not. No. No, I mean my goal is I'm gonna do it is a therapeutic thing to I'm going to use it for you. I've complained about this Achilles tendon, which by the way the bpc 157 update of like three weeks into that miraculous recovery.
[00:07:18] Is it an amazing? Like he told don't understand that until they try. No, I was always kind of yeah, he reinsurer it works, but it's do this stuff works I could jogging and I couldn't draw them up the dope dude. And so I'm taking a milligram. I'm taking a milligram of full milligrams a day. I'm injecting a full milligrams a day right now.
[00:07:35] And the since I've been out of my boot, I started doing half a milligram in the morning and I half a milligram. Well actually post workout and then before bed and my foot today from just two days ago. It's like there's no. It's amazing. I've noticed it. So what I'm going to do we're going to do it intramuscular stem cell in my calves above the kill.
[00:07:58] He's tending to just like [00:08:00] hammer it I want to see the difference of what that's going to do, but for an injury standpoint know so I plan on doing we're going to have therapeutic programs where you can do stem cells every 6 months, right? I mean at the end of the day it's about regenerative medicine and there is.
[00:08:17] You know tons of people die every day that have problems going on inside them. They don't know about but the stem cells to find it is this what their condition to do? Not that it's going to cure to fix it, you know, and you know, it's funny you say that you know, you funny you say that that you bring this up this point because I come we used to have a saying in Las Vegas like a if there was a box man or a Pit Boss and he died young we'd say he died with a pocket full of comps like he never got a chance to.
[00:08:45] Write all those comps right and and what is said thing to say that if you die with a body full of stem cells because if those stems cells were doing what they were supposed to do. You probably wouldn't have died. Whatever system was deteriorating would have been repaired. [00:09:00] I may have said this to you before and I know a lot of our clients here for me and friends.
[00:09:04] I want to live to a hundred fifty and I want to live to a good hundred fifty and I know everything that I'm doing everything I'm pursuing my life. Whether it's the longevity supplements or it's you know, the hormone replacement therapy all that stuff. It's because I want to be a part of the things that I believe are going to help us live a better longer life right in the stem cells.
[00:09:24] Like there's no way how you flip this thing around is it not beneficial when you understand the conversation going back to the embryonic stuff? Like that's not the good stem cells what they realize is adult stem cells are there to regenerate? Rubber needs to be regenerated where embryonic stem cells not only is it a little like is it the right thing to do?
[00:09:47] But also those that stem cell you got could be designed to be an ear. They the way I like to explain it as embryonic stem cells. Don't have a blueprint of [00:10:00] any kind at all and they can really be anything good or bad adult stem cells have had some minor differentiation occur. That takes them out of the loop of automatically becoming something bad.
[00:10:15] They can they could be differentiated into a kidney cell and then go bad, but they won't differentiate right into a cancer cell for instance where an embryonic stem cell will actually do you take if you take a stem cell that's designed to be a nose and you inject it into your quad. When it as it grow, it's going to it's going to it's not where it's supposed to be.
[00:10:37] Right so the body it's just the same thing with a Cancer and tumor how its of goes is the body's going to fight. It can't fight. It creates scar tissue around it your tumor cancer, right and it's kind of weird. Like that's the fast not clinical explanation of how that stuff can work. But when it's you know, an adult stem cell and the job of that stem cell is [00:11:00] to go wherever it's called.
[00:11:02] To help right to fight inflammation, they love inflammation, right? So if you have inflammation some systemic stuff going on, you know, I have the autoimmune that included Spondylitis. There's no studies. It says that it cures it or fixes it but I'm going to try right look. That's my hope is that that can help me and if it can help me that I get to help more people.
[00:11:23] Right through discovering that and maybe in helping you and helping you what it does. Is it Rica lateral eyes has damaged tissue. So you're not really reversing a disease, but you're reversing the progression of the disease, right? There's so there's a book that I'm reading right now. It's super interesting.
[00:11:40] It's called cells are the new cure and it's got. Sanjay Gupta, you know, so it's got a little bit of Street credit to it and it talks about that like that that stem cells can is if someone just listen to it may not put new their term about nerves so I'm going to make new nerves but it will just can help your [00:12:00] nerves regenerate from damage writes it to get that flow again, and they're talking about everything from.
[00:12:06] Your stroke patients that had a guy who had some sort of esophageal cancer and they went through and rebuilt the esophagus and stuff like that through PRP and stem cells pretty pretty amazing stuff another book if the listeners want to write this down. Another awesome book is stem cell therapy a rising tide by Neil Roden awesome book.
[00:12:30] He's kind of the pioneer. He's the guy down there and Panama City crushing. It was books good. Because it's super smart guy really doing a lot with that and in his book actually is what inspired me to like figure out who's doing it real well and want to get this ball rolling about a year ago. So interestingly enough when you look at what stem cells do and you look at what rapamycin therapy does.
[00:12:57] This is where the real anti-aging [00:13:00] magic is going to be. I'm working closely with dr. Mikhail blackish glowny right now and tailor-made Pharmacy and in the next year you will see clinics where you can go in and get rapamycin therapy. Excuse me in stem cell therapy. And here's why those two were very important.
[00:13:23] Yeah. The reason those are important is because rapamycin therapy. Suppresses senescent cells that are making these toxins that make all the cells around them sick that we attribute with aging and stem cells repair broken systems. They repair tissue kidneys heart and so on and so forth. So if you.
[00:13:51] This to these two therapies are kind of like a push-pull. So you have the you have the pull of suppressing Stan Essence [00:14:00] cells making the body have a path to get better. And then you have the push of the stem cells making the systems and the organ processes won't heal. So you have a you have an environment where not only can the stem cells work, but they can work Beyond just.
[00:14:19] Suppressing progression but maybe even reversing disease entirely right? And you know the rapamycin stuff first time I've ever heard it was from you and it went nuts on Google looking it up and things like that. I would be curious. Can you share just a little bit more doesn't recognize and is it basically flushes like a topology type thing where flushes the body so so so, okay.
[00:14:46] This is the this is the Reader's Digest version rapamycin with discovered in the sand of the Easter Islands. It is a bacteria. Yes. Yeah. And those Easter Islands are kind of a cool. Yeah, they magical right? There's something magical about the right [00:15:00] school. Anyway, yeah, and so what we discovered early on was that rapamycin was effective as a chemo preventive agent in cancer treatment.
[00:15:11] What dr. Miguel Blackest cloney discovered early on when he was treating patients with rapamycin had cancer. Was they were? Some other things happening to them that would that would too impressive to ignore. And so then he started looking at rapamycin and its role in reversing aging. And what he discovered was that rapamycin actually takes senescent cells and turns them back into quiescent cells.
[00:15:43] They act more like quiescent cells. So they stop poisoning the they stop poisoning the terrain there's inflammation zones, right? Well, it's more than just information. They are there not only causing chronic inflammation, but they are actually producing chemicals that [00:16:00] poison the cells around them.
[00:16:03] And this is how the aging process grows it literally is growing because those poisons make these cells sick these and that and blackest chrony calls them zombie cells. He was the first person to refer as senescent cells a zombie cells. He said because they don't die. They won't die. They should have died a long time ago.
[00:16:22] They stay alive. But all they do is destroy the cells around them. They just put out toxic chemicals constantly. That's all they do. And because they won't die. He calls him zombie cells. So in the rapamycin is that flush those basically out. No, it doesn't flush them out. That doesn't remove them at all.
[00:16:40] What it does is. It turns them from zombie cells back to normal functioning cells again. There's something along the lines of like discussed and this the something. Is there something that know you're talking about a chemotherapy that was used with quercetin on rodents. That human study is being done in New York right now.
[00:17:00] [00:17:00] I'm going to have the author on once that's that's published you're talking about this a turnip. Yes, this additive is a chemotherapy this additive actually removed. Can it removed is it? Yeah, that's one thing this additive to Saturn. It removes the quiescent at the senescent cells. Yeah removes the head that you can fuse.
[00:17:21] That's right that's across and and but but but the advantages of of of rapamycin over the sat in it, but numerous. Number one there is no lethal dose of rapamycin. You couldn't odion rapamycin. Some studies are going rapamycin with dogs that like these dogs were that were like a think of my ten-year-old lazy, but the but the but the dogs did they give in the dogs too high of a dose into so what would what would dr.
[00:17:52] Black is crony discovered and talked about on my show in 2014 and again, Just more recently is [00:18:00] that all you need is from 1 to 3 milligrams of rapamycin one day a week. Taking more than that doesn't one, two, three. One, two, three milligrams one day a week taking more than that does not confer any added benefits in the area of managing senescent cells, but does start to push potential.
[00:18:25] Undesirable side effects, so what you know and you know, you started this stuff in my head when we talk about the rapamycin so I started doing research and I looked at it was I think it was the rap of myosin maybe like to let's say two milligrams once a week and then I think it's the dist. What's that stuff called again this additive?
[00:18:43] Yeah, it was like some small dose of that like every six months. Yeah, but see I don't think I don't think you need to decide on him in the second equation. I really don't and I can in the in the in the stem cells on the opposite. Yes. So so so imagine that such a this is how stem cells and and and [00:19:00] and and rapamycin can work together.
[00:19:03] So every year when Springtime comes people kill their Lon, right? And they create a fertile soil and then a replant and they have a beautiful lawn again, right? It's big like fire and forests. Yes, of course, if you would have just tried to plant in that rotten lawn from the year before it would look horrible.
[00:19:24] It wouldn't so the course the the Rapa myosin kind of like clears the lawn it gets rid of all the bad stuff. It actually turns the bad stuff back into good stuff and then you can plant in it again, so. She is making the terrain better and then the then the stem cells like they say are like seeds that you planting to grow this new crop of healthy.
[00:19:49] Kidney cells of grow this new crop of healthy knee meniscus or whatever it is. So that's why they work well together. And I'm the [00:20:00] type of guy that's like where do I sign up you and me both I actually want to do it and I want to be able to share with someone else that I was joking. My wife ocy turn 45.
[00:20:10] I want to look closer to 30, you know what I mean? Right and feel health-wise, you know, right especially that will autoimmune thing. I went through this year and it really was like that felt that aging, you know what I mean? I felt that I was. I don't want this shit. I want to feel good every day.
[00:20:26] And I want to be there's so many people that have illnesses and what it does. Is it just it just like we talked about before you just don't want to do anything. You're a bad mood your pain or whatever that suffering that there's a lot of stuff like this. We're talking about that. I think can really help people find help kind of Darcy set.
[00:20:44] Absolutely. The other thing that rapamycin does is it can actually reverse neurological damage? And a lot of disease States today result in damage to the nervous system. The nervous system is [00:21:00] like the wiring harness in your car, you know, you get one wire that wears through and every now and then it touches in the engine shorts out.
[00:21:07] Right but it's you can't figure out where it is and it's not fun when you have a when you have thousands of these all over your body. That are getting pinged and zingo all the time. This is when the body starts to not function right people have hard time standing up straight. They lose motor coordination and balance.
[00:21:25] Well, there is a lot of evidence that rap a myosin can actually reverse neurological damage over time over time by removing the insults because remember these senescent cells. They're antagonistic and being antagonistic in regular tissue causes damage but being antagonistic to a nerve not only causes damage, but it causes sensation or the lack of nerve innervation.
[00:21:59] [00:22:00] Yes, and now it's like not only is it being damaged but you feel that every day and on top of that you notice like your leg doesn't work the same way anymore. So suppressing those those senescent cells within the nervous system is critical. Yeah, I like that. You have to weed the garden before you plant same analogy.
[00:22:19] Exactly. Exactly. That's what we're talking that's where you know where the hormone place also comes into play at a dock say one time that doing stem cells into like an unhealthy person is like taking pure Mountain water into a rusty can yeah, I'm trying to drink yeah doesn't make a lot of sense.
[00:22:35] So that's. That's what we look at it as that we can help their Optimizer hormones things like that get the stem cells on there. We're going to do we're going to start doing some pretty awesome IV type things like NAD vitamin C. Those just someone you're not necessarily just to Myers cocktail thing.
[00:22:54] It kind of be that regenerative. Source and seeing where things were allowed into stuff like [00:23:00] recognizing which Super interest me so much of the new stuff is designed to prevent so much of the new therapies are designed to be prophylactics. Like hey before you do like like blackest lonely came on the show and said that people should start rapping - in therapy in their 40s before they start developing symptoms.
[00:23:21] And we're talking about one day. What about one day a week? 1 2 3 milligrams. It's not like there's a you have to worry about. Oh my God, you know, I mean, you can't over you could take a five take five grams of it. You don't know Odeon not going to OD on it. You're not gonna die from it. But there that's the thing.
[00:23:36] I think people worry about like this. What's the long-term effect? What's the studies behind that and that's where like in my head. Honestly. I was thinking about this today. I was like, I wonder if you could take too much stem cells the inner mean. I don't know the answer that. But I want to know was right like what's that?
[00:23:55] Can I take a lot of it? Can I take it every month? Can I take it every quarter? Like how [00:24:00] often can it could I do one cc of swell, but think about it your body your body deploy stem cells every second every minute of the day. It's the body doesn't go. Hey, you know, we did it, you know a little flyer.
[00:24:11] I got I'll show you and it shows since kind of kind of neat but it shows that you know at a young age one in every cell 10,000 and then it's as a teenager. A hundred thousand and then as h 31 and 250,000 so they're deploying them every day, but in much smaller doses, right and they're usually need to be stimulated through something like energy.
[00:24:34] I'm sorry injury or other things that cause that but if your stem cells are high throughout life. You're going to recover like your foot thing. I'm a guarantee. If you're cranking out some decent stem-cell stuff. It would have recovered faster. Right and who knows of what could be avoided by deploying doses of stem cells therapeutically ahead of time.
[00:24:59] [00:25:00] Right? And that's that's the part that interests me the most because I think of who you know who wouldn't want to just get it every six months get it to a cell therapy. Process that well I see but see this this is where this is where some of the credibility was harmed early on in stem cell therapy in my opinion, right?
[00:25:20] You had all these South American and Mexican hospitals luring Americans to come down there and have stem cells infused intravenously and many of them should we had heart problems. I'm having an allergic reaction today many of them had heart problems. And so they gave them whatever stem cell Matrix that they came up with intravenously.
[00:25:40] Now, these stem cells are go into the bloodstream and they don't just go to the heart. They go anywhere the blood goes. So the idea that somehow this will go to the horror and they will go where the inflammation is. They will go. I mean that's where so like when you know for let's say you're getting your knee done.
[00:25:59] They [00:26:00] will usually go in there irritate your knee to like a point of let's say you go into the office and your knee in from a pain standpoint sin like a 5 they'll take your knee. They want to get you to attend. They want you to really know because that inflammation of it will. Will shuttle it's like it's a ringing that Pavlov's dog to the stem cells they run to the to the inflammation.
[00:26:21] So that's the part where the intravenous is good is that if you have lung or heart issues things like that, especially you could you have a they've seen where stem cells have repaired Scar Tissue stuff. In the Heart from post your heart attack. Yeah that post ischemia reperfusion round. But that's what you're asking.
[00:26:40] My partner who I said, he's way more knowledgeable by far in this to me but I some shit, you know what I do and what I do IV and it was like no we'll go intramuscular said it gets it in the bloodstream just the same but it's going to go local to that area. If you have an issue in that area, it's likely going to light that up.
[00:26:58] Jason who thinks he's funny because I [00:27:00] said my allergies bother me takes it damn history. First thing. We did we came home this morning from the gym. I had so much crap in Texas Jason's in Texas. He knows that I could just it's like I feel this stuff. I took a hit taken whatever Zyrtec or something Darcy clock says so it is that just used to induce a hormetic response.
[00:27:19] I don't think it would be called a hermetic response. I think what's happening is is as you point out the stem cells go to. Where they are needed instinctively and the way they the beacon for telling them where to go is inflammation. So that would not be all that that wouldn't fall into the category of a whore metin.
[00:27:38] No, no, and that's where the thought processes of in my head. I'm thinking if every six months you came in and did stem cells that. It's going to go to where it needs to go, you know, and if and we know that if you can eliminate inflammation and repair damaged areas where the inflammation has damaged it that's you know, [00:28:00] you're that's kind of adjusting the aging process, right?
[00:28:03] And so that's kind of the theory behind it. My partner's very careful with what can you know, I'm more of the Cowboy and he's the. Is the everything super detail which is important, but my cowboy thoughts of hey, man, maybe this stuff can help me live forever. As long as I don't get hit by a bus.
[00:28:24] You know, I'm going to see I want to find out and and Darcy to your question about whore Medics dry needling would be more of a hormetic response. Just taking a needle and sticking it in the fascia of a muscle or at the insertion point of a tendon where there is already. Tendinosis that would deploy the healing process as a result of the insult and really that would be more of a hormetic response but not infusing stem cells and letting them [00:29:00] travel to naturally occurring in phlegm and formation and use that as their Beacon for when needed here.
[00:29:07] Yeah, that's what they were talking about. My achilles tendon is he said he's like, you know what we might do prior to that and I forget what they called it, but it is it can be done with needling though and that same response to create that area. He said but we're probably going to really agitate that you know, like sometimes if.
[00:29:25] Through some of the family we do long walks or some you know, we go to a ballgame or something that like that's where I'm like man I got to put my foot up is that irritated at that inflammation is there that would be the moment to have your stem cells in a syringe inject. Yeah, so he's like we're gonna he's like will probably really agitate it.
[00:29:40] You know, I wear special shoes that don't rub the back of my achilles tendon. Otherwise, it's all go put on some comfortable shoes wear those around and it's I mean. Kills me. I can feel all the way through my body the discomfort and he's like that's when he's like just make it super discomfort as a group will go right in above your Achilles tendon and will [00:30:00] help open up the stuff even my surgeon that did my neck.
[00:30:03] He had issues with Achilles tendon calves and he got he did a 1cc in his cab and he said it was like Game Changer. He's like he's back running and he said it was really tight and he was worried about tearing his I have an acute tear in my eye. So that we want to repair that I want to take a break and when we come back I want to talk about more about the stem cell mediums or media the mediums that you that there are now available to Physicians who want to use it.
[00:30:32] And then what kind of adjunct therapy goes along with helping these stem cells actually do their jobs better you listening to the ReNew Life RX show. If you can go to renew life RX.com to learn more about all of the services that they offer. They were an amazing company. We have a lot of listeners in the audience that are using them for hormone replacement therapy for peptide therapy and pretty soon the stem cell therapy and Adam builds his his clinical [00:31:00] Empire stay tuned.
[00:31:00] We'll be right back with more. So Adam and I were actually watching the Facebook live during the commercial break. I saw Adam Lambert watching I was like, oh Adam and I are watching our own show right now. Quit what and I got like the. The add that everything too much sound too much sensory overload.
[00:31:18] I think I clicked it off so goof up. Oh, I'm wrong wrong thing. I wanted to put this up because it's really funny. But Jason Lulu said that he uses you for emotional support to not only I'd like to I like to be there and help where I can so get the guy who works a lot of good of times our clients.
[00:31:38] They know that it's not all about. The drugs in the therapy stuff is it's about having that relationship to just you know know that they got like a buddy on the other end that also cares right friendly friend. You take again the congruence. Yeah it is and I let folks know that and that's why also particular about who we work with like if [00:32:00] you're a jerk we're not working with you because we only want to work with friends, you know, we want to work with good people.
[00:32:05] So a lot of people are still concerned about where stem cells come from right? So we're not you're not harvesting these stem cells from people and spinning him, right you're buying these stem cells kind of in a America right talk about that. Where do these stem cells come from? Yeah. So that's where they come from.
[00:32:25] They come from akka biotech company that makes them typically harvested from umbilical cord or Cord Blood. So it's like Wharton's jelly to I think is another term that's used and that's where it comes from. So and so then the path is like almost similar to like compound pharmacies, right? So the few pharmacies that we work with from a homo standpoint.
[00:32:47] We like really go through and make sure they're really good right because it's a there's people out there that aren't doing stuff right? You can look at the FDA list of compound pharmacies to not work with because they don't follow certain protocols for [00:33:00] sterile injectables, and those kind of things like really, yeah.
[00:33:03] Yeah, there's there's all kinds of people out there and we only work with some of the best and we only work with guys that can ship and you know, all states things like that because to help our clients and so same thing with stem cells those you got to look into it because there was a group out of California recently that just had something I forget things like E.coli or something like that and the stem cells right?
[00:33:23] Like if if we buy the stem cells from somebody. And that individual gets the coli from the stem cells and they did with us. We're still liable and potentially we're may be out of business because I'm buddy didn't you think so that's where my business partner. So there's it's there's three docks that are involved in this that are super smart guys, but that's the thing is I mean, these guys are like reading the white paper on the stem cell process and they're smart enough to go through it.
[00:33:54] Read the Fine Line who's tell me about this group that he looked into and he read at the bottom the bottom line real small kind [00:34:00] of sits. Like like my Cassano stem cells are like like stem cells or there's some goofy little word that was in there Mecca that mesenchymal like mesenchymal stem cell.
[00:34:10] Yeah, it was innocent like that instead of actually that they were and he called him out on it and is because he had the ability to kind of read the white paper behind the studies and the time that the products that they're making so wet. So be that these were not mesenchymal stem cells then they were somewhat differentiated ready.
[00:34:26] Where did they get them? Yeah, they have some different cells if some like dead sell stuff. There's I don't know all the stuff on it. Like I said, I'm the guy that I'm the Hannibal of the A-Team. I put it all together and that's why I let the same with you know, the HRT stuff. Like I'm not the hormone expert or docks are but yeah, I get to I get to listen and hear and see the stories and exalts his puts me in a great position.
[00:34:48] So the same thing I don't know exactly but I know that there's different kinds of there's dead cells you can also do you know I think more in the. The space of like Orthopedic stuff where they're [00:35:00] they're drawing it from bone marrow or right or fat cells, but the the issue I think the FDA was having it's like when you're when you're pulling it out of a person it's their cells, but when you're spinning it adding stuff growing stuff.
[00:35:12] It changes it now. It's become a pharmaceutical product that's not approved. And that's kind of the issue. I think that was being run into so but that doesn't mean but that doesn't mean you can't so let's take like let's take intra-articular for a second right people want people don't want to go and get a knee replacement.
[00:35:30] So the new gold standard is to take stem cells and. Some growth factors sometimes growth hormone itself and then spend some of their plasma and pull there are platelets platelets out and you mix the PRP and the growth hormone and the stem cells together and you shoot it back in there. Now that's not a pharmaceutical because it's not being sold pre-prepared that right, [00:36:00] but if you but if you did sell.
[00:36:02] A solution that had growth hormone and platelets and and and stem cells in it. Now, you know that that's an unapproved pharmaceutical drug. Exactly. And that's people want to create that right because that is that's some that's some good stuff from a therapy standpoint. But also, you know the process of extracting, you know fat and bone marrow and spinning like it's not a super comfortable.
[00:36:27] Process from suppose you were facing the ancient. What was the name Hannibal? I don't know who I didn't watch perv. He said persona 1800 Carl you got some catching up to do who's pervert pervert. I don't know what that was. Okay. There's that may have been fate. I think they call them they so face of the 18.
[00:36:46] Yeah. Yeah. No that no. That was the guy's name is face. Mr. T. Mr. T was in there. I remember miss the T. That's all. I remember. I didn't watch the 18-wheeler more kind of like that. He was the head guy. He was the he was the older guy Hannibal right? He was the guy who calls all the shots really face was [00:37:00] like, he's a good-looking like smoother guy.
[00:37:02] That's what he's calling. Oh, thank you. Thank you Jason. I owe you that $5.00 now that I promise - that's so there's many ways of doing it. But there's what you know, there's just like in any process there's. There's good ways bad ways hard ways less hard ways. I don't like to use the term easy ways.
[00:37:23] And so what these guys have discovered is the path that we're going to do that they've seen the best results, right? There's you know, just like the same with hormone therapy guys will ask us about doing it. Testosterone cream on their testicles. We've never had anyone do it. It's we don't have well, but it but it was high.
[00:37:42] Okay, let's talk about why it's not done. It makes perfect sense. But the reason it's not done is depending on the amount of 5-alpha reductase in your testicle in your scrotum, which are there's higher levels of 5-alpha reductase in Darker Skin So typically your test that your scrotum is [00:38:00] darker than the rest of your body and so the concern back in the day.
[00:38:04] When testosterone gels and creams first came out was if guys put this stuff directly on their scrotum that it would have a higher conversion to DHT. Now, I never saw any studies. I never saw any studies that said this but this was the rationale behind not putting it on your scrotum, but I always thought that's where you should put it.
[00:38:27] You should put it testosterone cream on your scrotum. It's the same thing with. You're doing daily intramuscular testosterone injections. We've never done it that way. So we're not going to advise you to do that same with the that I've never I've been using testosterone cream for years. I've never once put it down there in my like my as a human concern is.
[00:38:50] What's the something everything works down there fine? I don't want to mess with it. Right? All right, I put out my I put on my forearms and it works right the why don't want why would I put it anywhere else? Right? I don't [00:39:00] need work significantly more significantly lesser potential cause a problem.
[00:39:03] We don't know so going back to the stem cell thing is that. Yeah, the guys I'm working with they know what works they know what they've been doing. What's getting results mean when you have patience spending five six grand with you and coming back six months later asking you to take their money again for something else because you fix that problem for them.
[00:39:23] That's awesome. Lets you know that you're doing it right, you know, he's got good people flying in and we're excited about doing it in this area because there's a lot of opportunity here for the. The fitness the people that are so focused on their healthier and the Iron Man's right literally right here in my backyard, right?
[00:39:39] The the text is all these marathons all the stuff. So it's a community that there isn't really any one doing it. So we want to do it here and a lot of our clients Nationwide are like man will fly in because we've earned that trust they know we care they know if we're going to do something we're going to do it right and I'm excited for me.
[00:39:58] To learn you like we talked about the very beginning to [00:40:00] show its exciting to learn stuff. Yeah, I can't wait to learn new stuff and I'm still learning the stem cells stuff. You know, my job is managing with the management part of the business right putting all those pieces together and let the practitioners do their job and we're excited for so what are some of the top line stem cell.
[00:40:24] Therapeutic targets today like joints knees and elbows and stuff like that. Like what do you see that? What do you see? What is the menu look like when we walk into your your new Clinic? What are we? What are we looking at that we're going to yeah, I'll go through and list them and I'll apologize ahead of time if I can't go into Super specifics with it because I don't want to mislead but everything from knee injuries hip injuries neck injuries back pain sports injuries.
[00:40:54] Neuropathy huge with neuropathy. Okay way back up. So let's talk about spine. What about L4 [00:41:00] L5 S1 compressions guys, like us who've been squatting for decades. We start to have some of those problems. Can you help us? I believe so and I believe that there's so there's a couple things that we're going to be going into with that is once you get into the hole in traditional space.
[00:41:16] It's very much more risk. We got at so we're working with some folks here. Because I made some pretty good connection with some really good reputable surgeons surgical centers. We may be able to bring somebody in like with that example and they'll go through its I mean you need an anesthesiologist.
[00:41:33] It's a bit more in-depth than a stem cell IV or something in the in the calves, right? And so those are things that we'll be looking at right off the bat. We will not be doing because it can be. Just a bit more. There's more stuff that has to be done. I'm not sure what Jeff is talking about here because I've done it before it worked.
[00:41:56] Well almost no way for transference [00:42:00] during the daytime at night is another story of you could maybe help another clarification. I'm wondering if. Yeah, we talked about the scrotal. Oh, yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. That's what he's probably talking about it night. It's a different red right because of your van I get it.
[00:42:16] Okay. Yeah. No, I would make perfect sense for me to put my for men to do that. But like I said, they would they were told not to buy the coveted position because of the higher. Transference the DHT but who knows if that's true? Because don't forget. They also said early on about testosterone cream that more of it was going to become estrogen if you had fat under your skin and that didn't happen either.
[00:42:37] We didn't have a lot romanization either so I don't want to get caught up in that. I want to talk more about the stem cells for so what about neuropathy everybody in their brothers has neuropathy today how would stem cells be used for? Well, so one of the clinics were partnering with is it has a massive focus in neuropathy.
[00:42:54] So that's one of the things that's going to help us catapult that we believe is it supposed to help fix your like I said, I [00:43:00] apologize if I can go super deep in it and what we can do is bring my partner on even a later show. Yeah, he's I mean, he's crazy smart when it comes to this stuff and because he's practicing it so he's going through the whole process.
[00:43:14] So it's really exciting but some other stuff like plantar fasciitis. Bicep tendonitis, you know like that's one I have on my left bicep. I have issues where it just starts to kind of gives out earlier than the other and then shoulder injuries Siri attic joint dysfunction Achilles tendon and then calf pain.
[00:43:36] So I've listed a lot of things that are most people have one or two of those at our age as uranium IHM, especially if you're athletic right? So this area that we're in like I said, Massively into I mean if you leave my house Wednesday at 5 o'clock, there's biker Saturday morning will be 30 bikers just ripping by my neighborhood.
[00:43:56] I mean, it's such an athletic place and there isn't really any one doing this here. [00:44:00] So that's worksite about us to really cater to that Sports place and then you know folks that have injury we want to we're going to help them out to is the best we can and in some cases, you know through x-ray and things like that.
[00:44:12] You can realize. Your knee might be too far gone and you do need surgery, but there might be cases where you don't need surgery stem cell treatment and you know, you have to do the right things to their from an injury recovery standpoint. You still have to recover from the injury the stem cell might help it happen faster or more efficient, but you still may have to do the proper Physical Therapy stuff.
[00:44:34] So that's those are some folks who are going to be really. Trying to integrate with is the rehab Physical Therapy people so that we can offer something to bolt on to what they're already doing to speed up the process same thing. We do we do that now with peptides stuff, you know, we see things that are just changing.
[00:44:52] That's what got me so gung ho about the DPC 157 is is a doing it on myself, right and seeing how it does it and I'm excited to see what [00:45:00] the stem cells will do for myself and the other folks were able to help. Yeah, I'm looking for stem cells. I would like to do the infusion and just let the little buggers go find the places that I need help here.
[00:45:10] They go. I will get you out. We'll get you out of think. It'd be cool. If we do do a show while you're getting it. Yeah, we'll put well video me do not having it done and and then follow us around and all that would be kind of cool. Let's take our last commercial break stay tuned right back with more of the ReNew Life RX show.
[00:45:23] Welcome back. Obviously stem cells is something that they will have to come and visit you. And your clinic but the other services you offer, they don't have to necessarily come and visit you right because you have doctors all over the country that people can work with so if someone is tuning in for the first time watching this video and they like what they hear, how do they start out to make contact with ReNew Life RX?
[00:45:50] Yeah. The best thing to do is go to the website ReNew Life are x.com, and there's a contact information find out more. Thing I just [00:46:00] fill out their information and we and we hope you know, we'd love the put s superhuman radio sh are on there and it could just so we know that where they came from that helps us and also you get.
[00:46:12] Discount and for the most clients, you know the cool thing about being able to be on the show and folks to hear it here and come through is it you have to be referred in you know, our clients know that because we want to work with good people. We have a limited capacity of who we can work with and the cool part is is because we are expanding we are in the process of being able to take on a good amount of new clients right now, but.
[00:46:39] That's the easiest way we're excited to meet anybody that's looking to even just have the the conversation right that have conversation with somebody that this is what we do. We have a process that works real. Well checking the blood work. Just exploring right maybe just us. All right a guy recently.
[00:46:57] It was interesting. He reached out. He's like, well, [00:47:00] I don't know if I want to do the injections of the cream and I said man, we haven't even got your blood work to yeah, you know what I mean? Let's look let's have a conversation and it's not a guy this morning. I talked to too and he was like, well, where's my testosterone have to be to qualify and it's not about that.
[00:47:15] I should be honest with you. We don't care where your testosterone number is me. If you're taking testosterone right now. I'm not telling us and we'll know by looking at blood work. We won't work with you because we don't we won't work with people that are like, you know deceitful right you we can't help you if you're disabled and so by said depending on your testosterone.
[00:47:34] You could be somewhere else something else and we had a guy I'll tell you this yesterday is crazy, you know about how we feel about shbg Rita guy who's to start. She's not on testosterone. His testosterone total testosterone is at 9:22, which is considered high and the regular justification for his age for his age, right?
[00:47:51] All right, 47 years old. Yeah, that's actually really good to stuff. Mmm. Really good. Yeah, right. He has all the symptoms is shbg [00:48:00] 164 real low. No crazy. Laughs crazy high. That's hpg me your shbg on the high side is like 50 and he was at the 164 for our our okay. Well, I don't know why I thought I thought shbg was measured in the hundreds.
[00:48:16] I'm sorry. No. No, it's all right know it's confusing when it gets too low is another guy we had. Who's a guy that came from the bodybuilding space who doesn't really like the theory of taking time off to stop stir owner. He came from the higher dose. Now. He's trying to like wants to do the therapy stuff.
[00:48:34] But what happened is he got onto the program for a while. He was on he was like man. I'm just not feeling it. Right and what we so he kind of that's why you came to us. He's like me I'm not feeling it. I think I need more and more. There's a psychological side of thing for people that took too much for too long.
[00:48:50] They think they need more but the other part is is shbg was 7 to her now and when you're spg's that low and you can take all the testosterone the [00:49:00] world and you're still going to feel good because it's not. Moving it where it needs to go. Right? So those are just stuff like that that a lot of folks just don't really understand the only because there isn't studies done.
[00:49:10] There isn't like a course in med school that teaches you that stuff. It's just up that our physicians have come to on me man. All right, there's kind of hedge like, you know what we when this happens and this happens, we usually this and then they treat it and then you do it a few hundred times and you figure out like this is the course right?
[00:49:27] And we're not doing anything that's. No one's going to overdose on testosterone or something. It's something you know, I mean, it's all pretty safe. So do you do you see it? Do you see a correlation when guys have higher estrogen they also have higher shbg? No, this guy is there so, I mean in this specific case, the the guy we're talking about is estrogen estradiol was like four 20 mm high at all.
[00:49:53] No, it's good. There are no it's just what we're. Seeing and what we believe is that some people [00:50:00] are just born that way right but I think my son tomorrow is watching the video is 10 years old and watch the video about changing and therapy and I told my I kind of ask them about he's like, what's up?
[00:50:11] What's up? What's puberty, you know, and I'm like, well fortunately your dad knows a little bit about this tossed around. I know more backside. It's a spouse or not the front side of it, but it reminded me that you know, Who knows if you know this guy in particular talking about the kind of the theory that some of our Doc's have is that he might have had his Peak might have been 2002 stas throne.
[00:50:32] And if your body is at that higher testosterone level your shbg. He's got to catch up but as you get older and your snot from drop the price, even though his might still be at the high end for him. It's low right then. But your shbg, there isn't really anything especially in this situation that your shbg comes down as its supposed to so now your testosterone is low for you still high for everybody else, [00:51:00] but your shbg doesn't budge and so rarely and I would say I would go so far as they almost never do we try to suppress this shbg in some rare cases.
[00:51:11] That's the docks path just. To see you know what I mean? And this guy that I think that's what they want to do. And then I don't recall the treatment process but it's stuff like that that we see that you know, there's not a dock 99.9% of docks and Country go to the guys. I'm good, man, your testosterone so high you're fine, but they're not looking at shbg right and the guy still like pan.
[00:51:33] I don't feel good. Right? I'm having libido issues. I'm having. The normal things that go along with andropause. I don't use that term but that stuff right? Yeah freshen lack of energy. And so we go we take people through that process and we tell them like Hey, listen your there's some home run cases, right?
[00:51:51] Hey, I'm 50. I'm you know, I don't I'm not really doing things the way I want. My body's not working the way we look at their testosterone is low. Everything else is good. They're [00:52:00] healthy. Yeah, we put them on testosterone and their whole life's changed. I feel amazing. We monitor their health through.
[00:52:05] Those are home runs, right but there's still the crazy stuff. We never seen like I said, that was a highest shbg. I recall ever seeing or hearing about but it's cool because that puts em in that position where I get to talk to the person and then also talk to the doc and kind of like, you know, like you said, you have to learn it know and see all these different things that kind of be in the middle of it all but which puts me in a position to learn and hear this clinical stuff.
[00:52:29] And the personal stuff that that how it's affecting their life, right? So inflammation inflammation also affects shbg, it can raise it says some interesting correlates that have an effect on shbg one of the interesting things with you and I were talking off the air about master own Master on will lower shbg and will also will also lower estradiol aromatase.
[00:52:56] Yeah, it's got it. Does that lightly not in not in a way that needs? Oh, no, [00:53:00] it doesn't crush it. It just doesn't crush it but a lot of times adding. I remember little bit of a DHT into the mix levels all the time out in my bodybuilding days. You know, that was a master on was something good in provider in is like the oral form right Ron but it's not prescribed in this country.
[00:53:17] You can't I mean there's we have people at the fights funny dude stuff at people. Reach out like you guys do a CO poisoning like your to dad's fault. That's four horses active noise is a veterinarian. I mean just asking for that goes you go. That's what I said about. Well, man. I know seriously we want someone reaches the someone sends an email and like look at you guys do equipoise.
[00:53:38] I'm just there. I'm like man your your you haven't done your research enough to be trusted to do hormone replacement therapy yet when I was you know, I was friend 14 years old when I was 14 years old. I went to work at aqueduct. I draw I dropped out of high school and I went to work at Aqueduct Racetrack.
[00:53:56] Could my father said to me you you can't sit home? You're gonna have to go get a job. [00:54:00] Yeah, and so I worked with the with the racehorses the five years I did. And all the Vets had equipoise. I mean I've stood and held of you know, it was probably it was probably a 30ml bottle of equipoise in my hand while the doctor gave you know, and usually what they use them for they use them from they used it on geldings a lot and they used it.
[00:54:24] They didn't use it on Colts. They used it on geldings and they used it on Phillies to make them more aggressive. The gelding because he had no testicles. They would give him a shot of equipoise the day before couple days before race and he would wake up and feel like he did when he was young, you know, he would run like a son of a gun and then about a week later.
[00:54:47] He would come back down he would just listen silly walk around the barn. I have some friends in the competitive athlete space like cycling and things like that and what they told me that they all pay attention to is. What they're doing with [00:55:00] horses, like that's that for a lot of the drugs start is in the horse racing space.
[00:55:05] They see what it does and then you know, they're not legal or FDA approved. But you know people are finding it elsewhere to start trying on themselves. And that's where you get into whole all the. You know the Olympic Dopey all that stuff. These guys are doing that. They're trying time. It's in beta for was being used on Thoroughbred racehorses before it was being used on humans too.
[00:55:27] Yeah, because if it's a wreath appointed affected it build blood cells. It's a very very powerful red blood cell Builder Thomson beta for but yeah, so the interesting thing is that. Now that I think back. And I mean I never used that could poison not even in my days of using a lot of androgens because I it's not for humans.
[00:55:49] First of all, it's really not humans number one and it's so powerful. It's very very hepatotoxic. It's very very toxic to the liver even though it's an injection. But I [00:56:00] didn't increase red blood cell count. Oh, like like your blood will turn to sludge quickly. That was a joke and said better catch up, right?
[00:56:08] Yeah, but the reason that I look back at it and think about it now is because they would take a gelding a horse that had no testicles. He could have been a seven year old horse and they were dropping him in in some claiming race. And they would give him I don't know how many cc's that was that they were given I don't recall.
[00:56:27] I don't remember even paying attention to the syringes back then because that wasn't interested. They would give that horse equipoise two or three days before race and you'd be scared to take the horse out of the stall the next morning where he'll be kicking and snorting. Yeah, because he was feeling his oats.
[00:56:43] We saw he's feeling his own. He would he felt like I felt like a man again or male horse, you know, right kick in and pulling and you'd have to snatch on him and you know, try to straighten them out and take holy crap. Like I'm afraid of this horse all of a sudden and that horse would go out there and they would run and they run right [00:57:00] through their legs.
[00:57:00] Some of them would break down because their heart and their mind thought they could do it but their bodies really weren't up to her. All right, right and I mean, and I'm so now when you talk now fast forward to what we talked about here on the show. About men and testosterone even women and testosterone, you know, it's a it's a it's possibly one of the most powerful hormones in the world.
[00:57:22] It's probably it's probably the reason for our evolutionary trajectory ejector e it really is testosterone is why we go and do stuff. We put our lives we rip. We risk Our Lives to do stuff, you know female quiet sometimes don't understand that when they're kind of like almost feel like depression.
[00:57:40] They don't have the they don't realize that they're testosterones in the tank and that testosterone is important for them to to like you said, I love it to go do stuff right to get out and go for a walk with your dog or like to go. Try to go for that promotion at work, whatever it might be like those are the things that we're focused on, you know, I mean like where [00:58:00] it's you know, I work with some of the top public speakers in the country and these guys it's they have to get out there be convicting and confident and you can't have brain fog when you're like that right and that those are the things got nothing to do with your bench press or your abs or that kind of stuff and that's why folks that we talked to like the guys that come to us and they're like man.
[00:58:19] I want a better brain fog. I want to have that libido back. My wife's smoking hot. Just I don't have you know, we want to set awesome stuff, like if a guy that reaches out and I like ran a couple of rounds of EQ and I'm trying to get up to 225 and I'm like nah, you're never going to be happy with us.
[00:58:34] We're not. There's other clinics that I could probably suggest that may be helpful for you but not us right and and to ice it and that's why I say like we like to work with really good people that are really focused on optimizing their life, you know, we were pretty good with the hormone side of it get your partner on the show.
[00:58:52] So as the clinic comes together, we could start talking specifically about the types of color vision and what kind of sleeper you will do a [00:59:00] show at the clinic will do one of the our conversation and we can get might be kind of cool to that would be cool. Come out. I'll come out. That'll be really good.
[00:59:07] So cool. I look the website is ReNew Life are x.com. That's where you go to get started working with Adam. And as you can hear they treat the entire individual. This isn't a silver bullet clinic. This isn't like. Oh we were we were donut shop at all. We sell is jelly doughnuts. That's not what ReNew Life is ReNew Life is breaking new ground.
[00:59:30] They're learning new. Therapeutic approaches as you here, Aaron Adam is already interested in rapamycin. My money is on he's going to rapamycin very soon because he wants to deliver cutting-edge therapies to people who want to have long. And wonderful lives and really that's what the end of the day.
[00:59:53] This is all about. This is not about bench pressing and squatting. This is about living the fullest life that you possibly can. That's really healthy. Right? And [01:00:00] yeah, that's the key part two is is that's one of our rules to that when you start with us at your annual checkup, you better be healthier because if you're not you're out because we that it's we have guys that I shared with you some time off the air that guys have their doctors.
[01:00:15] They've gone to their Primary Care in their Prime occurs like man. Keep doing what you're doing. Whatever you're doing, whatever the whatever they got you doing and that's where majority of our referrals come from other Physicians that are like, I don't know this stuff, but I trust those guys, right.
[01:00:28] So let me paint reduction. Very cool. Thanks for being here today brother. Yeah pleasure as always and tomorrow tomorrow. We have a show you're going to want to watch to we have dr. Carl page coming on from the international peptide society and we're going to talk about the nootropic peptides the ones that make your brain work.
[01:00:45] That's right. It excites me big-time very excited and you and then you could go to then you go to renew life RX and get prescribed. There you go. Alright. Alright. Talk to you later, brother, and we'll see you tomorrow with more superhuman radio. Thank you for watching [01:01:00] today.
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