Reversing Lung Fibrosis - New Study

[00:03:34]   Dr Paul explains how big of a problem pulmonary fibrosis is today.

[00:04:10]   3 Big categories:

• Something you breathe in – environmental exposures.
  • Asbestosis, Silicosis
  • Antigens
  • Mold in the home - can lead to something called hypersensitivity pneumonitis, which is quite common particularly here in California.
• Systemic diseases like autoimmune diseases.
• Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF).

[00:05:26]   Pulmonary fibrosis is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in  autoimmune related disease.

[00:06:37]   All patients, 75% or more, who have idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis have smoked in the past.

[00:08:19]   Dr Paul eloquently describes why the study started and what the study entails.

[00:12:50]   Dr Paul explains how fibrinogen plays a role in the process.

[00:13:52]   A discussion on how damaging vaping is, follows.

[00:15:00]   Dr Paul answers an interesting question on mouth breathing and gastroesophageal reflux disease.

[00:16:00]   Carl shares his view on the connection between IPF and gut issues.

[00:18:45]   There is a marked increase in the incidence of sleep apnea in patients with IPF. Dr Paul expounds on this fact after which the discussion turns to coffee drinking.

[00:21:14]   Dr Paul explains how the study was designed – fascinating!

[00:24:39]   NAD+ and Resveratrol are some of the supplements that have a therapeutic effect on fibrosis of tissue. Carl talks about less expensive ways to get the same results.

• 100mg of real Niacin will upregulate your own NAD.
• If Resveratrol is too expensive, time restrictive eating increases sirtuins, 16/8.

[00:25:57]   There's a therapeutic window regarding zinc dosage. Suggestions are adequate somewhere in the 30 to 50 mg range.

[00:32:05]   Carl talks about his experience with the peptide Thymosin Beta 4, must listen!

[00:36:32]   Dr Paul explains the role of senescent cells in the development of fibrosis in the lungs.

[00:37:55]   The discussion transposes into the overlapping of regenerative medicine and anti-aging medicine.

[00:40:27]   Dr Paul has a remarkably interesting explanation about what can be learned from lung transplant patients.

[00:44:31]   I smoked for over a decade, often unfiltered and inhaled cigar, and piped tobacco. I have not smoked in four years. What would be the best protocol with zinc (or otherwise0 to repair/improve lung function? Dr Paul replies to this question – tune in!

[00:47:00]   The discussion turns to the use of N-Acetylcysteine (NAC) via nebulizer to reduce lung function decline.

[00:52:12]   An interesting discussion follows on the rate of IPF in Barrett's Esophagus patients.

[00:53:33]   Dr Paul explains what he hopes both clinicians and lay people take away from this paper.

[00:48:48]   Have a look on YouTube for Carl’s videos where he shows how to inject BPC157 into your knee and the interesting and result driven ways he uses the ARX machine.