Live with Dan Purser MD - Updates on Purser Wellness

We're back. That's good. We weren't ever here. We never have done a personal. Yeah, true. Okay. Okay. We are live in a couple places. So, we are. You want to start saying hi to people? Hey everyone, this Dan Perer, Dr. Dan

Perer, danpermd.com. Um, this is our first Perser Wellness Facebook Live. I know it's kind of come out of the blue. We're surprising everyone. Uh Jackson's made up a series of questions. Uh and I hope hope you'll

I hope you'll find them interesting. So um I think you will. It's about some of the future, what we got planned, bigger things coming, what are available, new tests, new books, all that that's coming out. Um so anytime we're ready, tell me when we're ready. Jackson, hit all the u

when we're on all these sites. Yep. Okay. Looks like we're on everywhere. Let me do our little intro. Do we have a new one? No, it's the same. We're talking, but that's okay.

Hey, hey, hey, Dan Perer here. That's Jackson, my uh my my lifelong assistant. It seems like he's my actually my son, my stepson, but um he's runs everything around here. So, we're now in our new office, which is a lot bigger because

we've become overwhelmed. Well, I won't call it overwhelmed, but we become larger. Yeah. Patients. So, um and um yeah, the first announcement I'm going to make is I'm the highest ranked by Google review physician in Utah, MD

in Utah, maybe even the Rocky Mountain States. We're trying to figure that one out. We've heard that, too. But um 800 plus five star reviews, something like that. Yeah. Um and thank you. Thank God. Thank you guys for doing that. Thank you

everyone for doing that. Um uh the vast majority of those I never asked for. I've asked for a few gone. If you like what we've done or don't like it or hate me, you leave a review, you know. So um if you haven't left a review and you love what I've done, leave me a review.

I would like to a thousand. I think I get a watch from Google. A solid gold watch. That's what they send when you get a thousand Google reviews. They do. Sure. No. No. They liar. Um, so I don't get I don't get a gold

watch. I don't even get a Do I get a thank you card or or Wow, you're great. You're a You hit a thousand. We'll we'll make you one. How about that? Okay. Um, it's funny because a patient was telling me, "Most doctors, if they're really good, an MD might have a

1.5 star review." Then she said, "But you have a 4.96." This was back when I had 550. I'm like, I didn't even 65. I I know nothing about Google reviews. I just know now they're important. Um, and I said 4.96 should be

9.96 because I thought 0 to 10 or something. And she's like, "No, there's zero to five and five is really good. You're you're pretty perfect." I think I'm higher than that now. Like at 4.98 or 99 or something.

That's great. Um and I had no idea I had any Google reviews. She said, "No." I said, "What?" She said, "Most doctors are 1.5." And she said, "Do you know why?" I'm like, "I don't know. I think most doctors are really good. They're trying hard. I know it may not seem that way. I know you

guys get frustrated with them. My fellow physicians work really hard. They're really smart people. Google reviews aren't important to them because they get insurance referrals. I don't I get family referrals. I get people in families going, "You got to go see this guy because he saved my life or made me

feel better or whatever." Uh that's the kind of review that's the kind of um the referrals I get. We don't even advertise. No, that what this is just me yakking at you. It's not really advertisement, but um so it's interesting. And I she's I

asked her, "Why don't those doctors have um have higher rating?" She said, "They don't care." She had she had a really specific comment. I won't share, but about what she thought doctors were, why they wouldn't get reviews. Um I'm not

going to say that on air, but um she's right. I've been one of those. Um I've been a jerk. Not she didn't say jerk, but I've been a jerk. Back in my younger years, someone thought I was all that. Now, I know I'm not all that. I'm lucky to be here. I'm lucky to be get to serve

you guys. Lucky to be of any service, any assistance. So, thank you for helping me with those reviews. Okay, enough of that. So, you have you have questions. Yeah. Yeah. Let's let's just dive right into it because this will kind of tell what sorry what's going on, what the future

is, what's happening now. Big things are a foot. Yeah. Where where we things? Yeah. So, okay. Yeah. Like you said, one of them involves RFK, but we'll talk about that. We'll get to it. Like you said, we just moved into our new office. We're still right here in Pleasant Grove, Utah. Um,

but yeah, no, we we have more offices so that hopefully we can have more people seeing patients and have more options for one-on-one activity between our patients and our staff and just help. Are you talking about our Florida thing? That, too. But even just here, we want to keep expanding here. Yeah. Here. Yeah. Exactly. So, we'll get

to the Florida thing. Exactly. Yeah. And we've got other cool uh offerings coming soon as well. Stem cells and other injectables. I wore a golf shirt because of Florida. I'm talking about Florida. I'm wearing a golf shirt today, too. How do we know? And they're black, which I'd never wear on the course because you'd die in the

summer there. Yeah. Okay. First question. Why do you do the CMA intracellular testing? I I deal in root causes and it's a great place to start. I see all these highle tests like like MMA testing all kinds of

weird amino acids and stuff like that, but if you have vitamin deficiencies, it's way below all that. It'll all It'll affect all that. So, why waste your money on that? Why waste your I don't care about hardly anything else. I know your hormones will be low, all that, but

the vitamin panel usually tells me why. I see hypothyroid cases all the time and they're just malnourished. Yeah. So, um, and they're like, "I have Hashimoto's." Mike, you got nine thyroid peroxide stand. That's not really Hashimoto's. Yeah, technically it is,

but if you have 9,000 or 900, we'll talk, but nine, no, why? Who told you that? Yeah. So, yeah, this is a lab error. So, I love those hashimo cases like they're like, "Nope, you don't really have it." Um, yeah, but I don't believe in magical

thinking. And and I you've heard my videos, you probably see my videos about that. Doctors use that all the time. They're like, "Your testosterone is low, Bob. Let's give you testosterone." Well, well, something mi is missing between your testosterone is low and let's give

you testosterone. Bob should have said or that doctor should have said in his brain, "Why is Bob's testosterone low?" They don't do that. They never do that. They don't. And if they do answer, it's a really vague, non-specific answer like

stress, something like that. Well, that that's not accurate. That's I've never seen stress kill someone's testosterone level. I've seen years of stress kill your vitamin levels and cause you to be malnourished and that'll kill your your testosterone level or thyroid level or a

lot of other things. So, I start with root causes. I'm It's what you pay me to do. Whether you know it or not, I figure out I don't do band-aids. They don't give you prescriptions. They'll say I have to. They'll say absolutely get forced to you got to come here and see me. That's a pain in the butt. So, usually I'll tell you goes to your local

doctor, ask for this, tell them what's going on. Um, and if they don't help, you know, you can always fly out here. So, okay, enough of that. No, always options. Now, what you used to always say this, that good nutrition in equals good hormones out or good wellness out.

Yeah, good hormones out. Yeah, true. Well, we learned that at at in Southern California at the university there I was doing research at. We would get the intraet or vitamin p. We'd see pituitary cases that weren't they weren't. They're pituitary. We looked at their scan as

normal. They didn't have any brain trauma. No, they didn't play in the NFL or NHL or division one football. They never been knocked unconscious. Um, it wasn't a pituitary problem. It was a vitamin deficiency. I don't believe in manopause. I believe in vitamin Oops,

too. Um, I just have a lot of catchphrases, but that's what I believe in. That's one of my favorite ones, the manopause because there were a couple like big journals that that wrote articles about manopause. Complete garbage. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Because um so I've seen guys in

their 60s and 70s. I saw an 85year-old once in St. Louis with a 1250. I've seen for a total testosterone. I've seen a lot of guys in their 60s and 70s with 1100s, 1200s, not on anything. None of them are on anything. So, you're

going to get that one out of a million men. You're going to somehow I've stumbled on some of those people or maybe they're mortals and I think they walk among us, but we'll we'll leave that right there. Now, I'll probably be dead before I do this again now because they know I figured them out. But, um the uh the reality is it's just random

vitamin deficiencies that cause most guys to have low testosterone. Yeah. Or women to have POI or premature ovarian insufficiency. Yeah. Or hypothyroidism. No. Yeah. Definitely. Denise and I, my mom, we were talking right before this too exactly about that. The links

between B vitamins, specifically MTHFR, and then insufficiency of progesterone in women and testosterone in men. It's all interconnected. Yeah. It's a lot more complicated than that, but Yeah. Right. So, the interest panel, we used one in Southern California. um that was good at

Spectre Cell, but I believe this one is a lot better. Same technology. Same people, they just evolved and they tested too. This is I call this 2.0 or 3.0. It's a platinum version. Yeah,

it's cheaper, three times the results, faster, more accurate, more sensitive, just less failures. It's really good. That's great. So, we have the CMA test, but then and that's the main backbone of how we actually work one-on-one with our

patients, but what else do we offer to help them? Um, Max and I have worked together. We developed that uh Purser Wellness, what do we call it? We just changed the name of it today actually. So, it's the Purser Wellness DRP genetics test. Yeah. With MaxGen. Yeah.

Because we're going to use it with the AI, which is going to be me, but that's a whole other story. It's future. Um, so yeah, I curated that. I designed that. Bless you. Sorry. I designed that myself. It took me It took us two years to get it right. Yeah.

And they're really good to work with Max. They're a great team over there, but that's my test. So that's their test. Yeah. They they run it for us and we love them because they keep everything extremely private. Uh, which is the best part of any genetic company. That's what you Yeah, they're really critical. Yeah.

I think your room is dusted. Yeah. The dust is still settling in our new place. Yeah. Seriously. Yeah. Okay. So, with this genetic test, when you say that you helped design it, what did you do? What What did you What What did you choose to put in that test? I see I see patients with genetic issues

for two major reasons consistently. I've seen 25,000 genetic patients over the years, a lot of them. Uh, so I've had it I've kind of gathered all that over the last I want to say 25 years. It's been more like 15

uh se let's see since 2003 human genome products. So 20 years 22 years. Yeah. At 22 years because we're doing this about 2004. Um and um back when simply getting a small test

panel up at the U was $34,000 and you didn't find out if you had MTHR or not. So I started way back. Um and uh I wrote that book the the 85% solution about MTHFR in Utah. And 85% of

people here have it because we're all blonde hair, blue-eyed, and northern European. You have it. But I have it. We all have it. Um, and it's also why we're the Prozac capital of the United States of the world too because of that MTHFR. It's my belief. Um,

but so I deal with inflammation. You're thinking, does that have a lot to do with MTH HFR? Yeah, it actually does with methylation. Methylation steps. Um, for years there's been this thing called homocyine. We've known about it 90

years. Um, and no one knows how to treat it. They tried starving people to death to get over the homosyine. It worked great but they died and that was till 2002 and they quit doing it because a really smart lady in a naturopath in

Colorado wrote this great article that kind of rocked the world um about how the starving the people was not a good thing to do. They were dying more quickly from that than from the homoyine. The homocyine will kill you. It's a cardiovascular waste product. Um and um

so that's one of the things I look for. There are 17 snips that will cause that. 17 snips. If homozygous, they're all methylation snips. If homozygous, you're going to have a high fixed homoyine level. I know Gary Brea said give them

TMG. Everyone always tries that. Or they say my homoyine level is good. I'm like then I say you're malnourished. Um and um because that's the only reason it'll be low if you have genetic reasons for it to be high. So um that's landmark.

It's uh so uh we'll get to that in a minute. Three books I'm coming out with this year, but maybe four it looks like. But um the uh the other reason people come to see me is gut problems, digestive issues, lots and lots and lots of that or fatty

liver or gallbladder or whatever trying to get answers to it. Um, I'm going to tell you about PMT. That's a fairly new something we just have really started to learn about the last three years. Um, I'm writing a book about

that. A book about homoysteine. They're all part of my landmark uh my genetic landmarks my landmark genetic series of diseases. I got three books coming out about that this year including fibromyalgia which we don't have to talk about today. it. Um, and uh, I have an

agent in New York City. Um, and so we can't wait to to Freddy to get the books because I think they're all going to be bestsellers. So, especially for professionals, medical professionals, but um, but someone figured out in 20 in

1998 that homocyine does not affect you directly. It affects you indirectly. It causes your um your monocytes or white blood cells to produce cytoines. Cytoines are nasty. Um they cause the

inflammation that and super oxides do but cytoines causes super oxides. um at least partially um cytoine specifically homocyine causes the elevation of IL8 interlucan 8 and monocy chemoprotectant

one and um those are what kill you there it's also the number one cause of kidney failure it's also the um I believe causes most hypertension 38 38% of the population has a homo assisting problem

and I bet it might be even higher uh But um it's a big deal. Uh it causes kidney cancer, causes malignant melanomas associated with that, strokes, heart attacks at a really high level. Everyone listening to me has any years under

their belt can recall someone playing basketball across town your city or small town or wherever and some 17 or 18 year old boy dying of a heart attack or stroke while he's playing that or football and everyone was shocked. That's a homoyine problem that was

proven otherwise. But they don't even check it. They wouldn't even check it. they still won't check it even though in 2018 someone did a research article um in a re a study and figured out and put this out there which is was another landmark

movement in this homoysteine problem or puzzle that the uh in the the information we got in 98 on on it stimulating monocytes to produce cytoines that if your glutathione level now you see where I'm going with If your

glutathione level was high enough, it would suppress your cytoine production. So a sky risy will do the same. Skyrizzy I think I could be wrong. It's either 12,000 or 1,200 a shot. You get two shots. I think it's 12,000. Two shots a

month for it. That's prescription. That's what doctors are using for psoriasis because it lowers I 26R which is another interlucan, another codon. Mhm. And so now they figured out starting to lower other cytoines and they got to get FDA approval. But um I man that's

expensive. Yeah. So what what option do you have other than skyrizzy then? Where is glutathione? We have the only patented oral in the world. Um we have I think 300 lab results showing high then low of i8 or homoyine.

Iate. Yeah. I can't lower homoyine. You can't lower homoyine. Don't buy into that. you lower the cytoines. So that's that's a big deal. What we've also found out in the last few weeks looking at VX injured,

just leave it at that. You put the middle letter in um is that they have a thing called S protein that uh is constantly being produced in their cells. This protein is what hurts you or

can hurt you. Doesn't always but it usually does but especially for the VX injured or the injured people. Um it does the same thing as homoyine. It produces causes cytoines. I can't remember it's

sixar and aisle 18 or something like that. I've I've got the notes in there, but I remember that the cytoine storm that Yeah, they talked about Yeah. Fouchy little weasel talked about that all the time. Uh and um so it's interesting. So now I want to get a hold of um someone

who's injured in that way. If you know anyone that is, haven't reached out to us, uh I'll I'd like to talk to two or three or four of them. I'll send them some free glutathione to try um because I think it'll help

dramatically because it lowers that cytoine totally function. It always lowers all cytoines. What we found all cytoines. Yeah. And the literature says it should do that. Yeah. So, so the book I've got a book coming out on all that. The homosying book that talks about all that by the way. Um

super interesting. I think it'll be there's a reason why it'll be a bestseller. 38% of the population has it. So what you mentioned like strokes and other things, but if people have high homoyine causing high inflammation everywhere by the time they hit 40 or 50, they kind of figure it

out. They're like, I'm not normal. I got something bad going on. I hurt all over. I feel waves of it going through my body. My joints hurt. They get swollen. I hurt. I hurt. I hurt. Relief from all of that with high enough glutathione levels. That's what we see. I mean, you know

what we see around here. Yeah. I'm asking for the audience too. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, I for FDA reasons I can't say it's this is just a rumor. We don't treat or do anything with Yeah. Yeah. All that. Um um but the clinical data that you are

collecting now like you said we have numerous uh levels showing the inside of Yeah. And you and I got to still sit down and put it in that the treat that lab section. But yeah um game changer. Totally. Yeah. Yeah. And we have the only oral patented gluathon in the world. So, it

works. We're coming out with So, we're coming out with a new liqu I'm cutting off all your questions. It's all good. We're coming out a new version of our liquid finally. So, we think it's even more potent than the c the capsules. Um, yeah. So, just to clarify, Vors glutathione, the liquid oral glutathione

that we sold two years ago and for years. Yeah. But you've really you've gotten rid of all the taste problems. It tastes really good. Peppermint. Much better. Much better. Uh we did that mango peach one for a little bit, but it it fell apart quickly, too. That was part of the problem. Yeah. So, we've gone back and now it's it's closer to

our mint burst version, but without the horrible horrible taste to it. No aftertaste. No. Yeah. Really? It doesn't get the glutathione thing. Yeah. It's really good. Mhm. That's going to be a hit. Yeah. So, later this fall, uh it's it's in production right now. Uh it's weird. You take glutathione to get rid of

inflammation. So, it's not Well, let's back up. I know everyone wants to put you on statins and stuff. Um, that's what I learned in re cardiology research in Southern California that um that it's not the the cholesterol, it's the inflammation that counts.

Bingo. Guess what the worst inflammatory component is? Homocyine. Yeah. And if you Well, really IL8 is the real culprit. You could check your IL8. You can get your doctor to do you use I think any lab test now. Some of them do it. Not all of them across the country.

Um, so you can get check IL8 interucan-8 the number eight IL8. Um, and see where it is. Um, and so we have tons of normal ones because we get people go started on the glutathione before and talk to them

and they're like, I feel pretty good now. I'm like, okay, well, you shouldn't, but yeah, you you got to take usually takes three or four or five a day according to your way. Yeah. So, we had one guy do it with one. That was weird. Never seen that. So occasionally we get

people who can't get their ioly down and it's super high. That's bad and they hurt all over massively. What do you think is going on? Do they have other genetic errors around it? No, not environmental.

Environmental. It's either allergies. Allergies will do it or infection somewhere. Like I had that jaw infection. That's why I haven't done a Facebook live in a while. Um had this horrible I didn't even know I had it. horrible jaw infection. Well, I see that all the time with patients. My dentist told me, he's

like, "You got a jaw infection? Something's going on." So, I went and had a one of those cone x-rays with a periodonist. I paid him I can't not much for it, but um cuz he' done my root canals. I know you're not supposed to get them. I know all that. So, um and I

had an infection. So, I had to go to have an oral surgeon dig it all out. That was interesting. It was almost getting all the way to the sinus cavity, right? Yeah. almost it was like that far away. It almost broke through. Crazy. And that have been really bad. Yeah. Um so yeah, and he he caught it. Good

oral surgeon. Um Edmonds and Orum really good. Um and um superb, I'd say. And my periodonist is really good, too. I can't remember his name, but I probably don't want to, but he's a good guy. Um and um

yeah, so um my I could bring my IL8 down and I explained why so tired all the time. And you especially when you're older, you get an infection, you're chronically chewing up lots of vitamins. So uh just another thing I'm in my 60s I

blink funny or sneeze twice and I have vitamin deficiencies right now I feel really good but um I went to my dentist today and and he filled a couple little cavities and that was that it was great. Yeah, love that. Um I don't get numbed up for

that kind of stuff. I don't get numbed up often for root canals which are hideous. I just don't like to be numbed up because I got to come back to work. Totally. We're like, "Go ahead and hurt me. I'll be work." Um, so, uh, coming out of those procedures and other

things, did you do anything special to help bounce back from it? Yeah, I did that CMA. I had to. I was dying. I kept falling asleep talking to patient. That's a CoQ10 problem, by the way. Um, and so, um, and I see a lot of those

stuff. Four yesterday. Five. Yeah. five severe co ultra severe severe CoQ10 deficiencies and they all had doing stuff like I can't focus I can't drive I fall asleep and it's like yeah it's CoQ10 also you go into heart failure that bad boy stays low enough

long torine and CoQ10 torine is the one the NIH says there's amino acid says you can't be deficient in that because it caused heart failure and epic and pericarditis so I had that so dang lucky metori Woo.

Yeah. Um, and so CoQ10 and torine are two duffles. They're on my top five list. Never have those. So, dang. Yeah. If you're going to take anything, get the CoQ10. The one I like right now. It's the only one I've ever seen really work. Though, we're working on making

one better, bigger, higher dose, all that. Because we have the CoQ10 in the biprain, but it's a smaller dose than what? Yeah. It's not enough to do anything. What does it with the coke? It works appropriately with the PQQ, but um it's called MegaQunol. It's a red

bottle you get at Walmart. Yeah. So, you know, if you're like, I'm getting brain fog. I feel horrible. I want to fall asleep at work. And yeah, get the CoQ10. Take 12. Yeah. I kid you not. If you're three, take one. But if you're 12, if you're older

than about 18, take take a lot. That the important thing to look with those is that it's ubiquinol, not ubiquininal. No. Ubiquinone sucks. I've never seen it work. Yeah. It's what all the studies are with. Okay. And again, it goes back to our base of antioxidants that ubiquininal is

the reduced version. Is oxidized happens during Yeah. And I think you know got it good. I think we can do it better. I want to do a 400 milligram one. Sometime people taking you got to I was thinking 20 of those 100 milligram ones for a while. Three weeks. I couldn't get ahead of it.

Yeah. I take eight in the morning, four at lunch, four in the afternoon. So I could drive home. Four. I did before lunch because I was getting brain foggy right before lunch. I'm like, I'm gonna fall asleep. Take him and 15 minutes later I'm like, "Hi, I'm feeling really good." Um, so yeah, I'm a happy camper. Like

lots of CoQ10. Um, so yeah, and then four o'clock so I drive home. Yeah. So yeah, we've talked about a couple of interesting products. Do let's talk about the couple different forms of glutathione. You mentioned the capsules, the liquid, and then we also have the

topical spray. Yeah. Yeah. We're gonna Yeah. Well, with the liquid, we can do the spray, but we have Nan Patel's Glutel. I don't know if you guys know who makes that gluterol. It's Nian Patel and Centron. They were on our team in Southern California. They teach at KEK at USC PhD. They'd come down and help us

do research. They're great guys. The guy we worked with is great. The US assistant surgeon general is awesome. Um, and we had a ton of fun, learned tons of stuff. It's priceless. I drove down there every week or and rarely flew down because we didn't have the money

just to hang out with him. It wasn't that long ago even. Um, he taught me a ton. Um, but the uh but nine and Chin and I spent four years. I did all the clinical trial work for him, so I believe I'm on that patent. Um, and um, and nine lets

us sell it here in the office at a discount over what they require everyone else to sell it for. So, because I'm on the patent, um, that's a really good topical glutathione, but we're going to you can use our our new mint flavored. You'll

smell like mint, which isn't the worst thing. No, it's not that much mint in there. Yeah, you can't really smell it hardly, but it doesn't smell like glutathione either. Um, so that'll be a game changer. VA use that topic like too. Yeah. Also, as far as we can tell, and we're pretty

sure because we have really bright bright patent attorneys, I believe we have the only patent going forward for the first IV glutathione that that will probably get FDA approval. The only one there's only one pathway to get there. Um, I know that's crazy. You're going, "Sure, that's all right. Only one

pathway." So, so about that. I mean, people get IV glutathione treatments right now, right? and doesn't not it's not does it's not reduced again the oxidized version yeah getting oxidized and that it probably does have some effect not much different than taking knack or yeah and I can't discuss that the

process we got to take it through not live oh god I'll be beat up over that if I do that by my patent attorneys but um but we have the only pathway we're going to move on that in the next year yeah so we get that done um so three books coming out they're all I think

going to be bestsellers Um, it's my landmark genetic series versus on homoyine. Big deal. 90 years no treatment. Killed millions and millions of people. That should stop now.

Um, sorry, we're it though. Like I told you, Skyrizzy, they're looking at that. And so I guess that's another option, but it's not glutathione. and aglutathine really other than detoxing you which can be uncomfortable it doesn't really have

any side effects unless you're allergic to like um sunflower less than sunflower. So yeah sunflower less than your no you can't have it. Yeah. So um phosphotidylcholine

that's we do have phosphotylcholine in there that's where we get our sunflower lesson so actually helps with PMT and PMT the next book is also a cytoine and a chemocine problem so sod lowers chemocines and we're the only functional sod on the

planet um we're a biotech so we do really cool things we just don't charge biotech prices friend of mine Austin's like you just charge 1,200 for that bottle of sod God, maybe it's 12. I can't remember, some ridiculous number. And um I think it's 1,200. It's like

insurance will pay for it. I'm like, we're not going to do that ever. So, what what benefit do you see of using glutathione and sod together? They're sisters. God made them that way. Higher power made them that way. Um

sod. So, super oxides are little oxygen missing two electrons. O minus 2 supererscript. You want to go get your little whiteboard for you? No, I'm not going to do that. Um, don't start me on that whiteboard, man. Um, so

O minus 2, that is a really unstable oxygen molecule. Matter of fact, it's so unstable that it constantly vibrates. It's about to explode. Um, and it's frightening even. But that vibration, weirdly, it's like a little microscopic

perpetual motion machine. That's just one of the weird facts of of the galaxy and it's what causes root cause inflammation for everything for your body for everything. So um for plants, animals um we've learned a lot about it.

Um super oxide dismutism there's actually we have three forms of it in our body. Um I'll talk about that in a second but um it vibrates all the time so it generates heat. It's a root cause of inflammation. So sod dismutes it. Super oxide

dismutates dismutes it and turns it into H2O H2O2 which is hydrogen peroxide which we need to mess with our pH to lower our pH properly. um except for if you have a glutathione problem or

homoyine problem and you're not converting it to glutathione appropriately in that trans surface path we just talked about then you're going to get way too much hydrogen peroxide in your system. You start foaming at the mouth. I'm joking you won't do that but you'll feel horrible. So glutathione

takes the hydrogen peroxide and converts it into H2O and O2 oxygen and water. Mhm. And that's how it works. And it does a 10,000 billion whatever times a second, a minute, whatever. Um, so they work together.

Yeah. I always tell people to start the glutathione first if they have problems with both then have the saw and they're like, "What is this magic?" Yeah. It's probably get those 800 five star reviews. Yeah. No, because we saw a lot of like part of the PMT and other inflammatory gut problems. The sod helped a ton with

those. Oh, yeah. We know it does. Yeah. Studies have not just ours, but Yeah. I mean there's no other sod out there that works but they've done people that create a lot of sod they can follow that because just like the cytoines they help stabilize CRP as well C reactive protein

well homocyine is what causes high HSRP we've learned that u high dimer and d-dimer was what we found out during COVID if you're low in dimer you were dead if you got co you're gonna die then that

article came out by pollicop that was talking to him um in Russia. He's ICU specialist about if you had actually the problem was if you had a low glutathione during and you got co you're going to die because you would clot.

Yeah. You'd cine storms. Yeah. Exactly what we're seeing and what we're helping with now. Take a lot of glutath. That's why we treated 565 p. We didn't lose a patient. Yeah. That was incredible times back then. I don't want to do that again. Yeah. Yeah.

Yeah. ever. Okay. I don't think we will. No, I hope not. Yeah. Changing subjects a little bit. Okay. Yeah, a lot probably. Sorry, I ramble. No, it's all good. It's It's been so good to just be able to kind of catch up. I mean, it's been months since we've been on here chatting with people. Do you want me to run through a couple

questions? There's been some coming through and then Why would they ask? I'm boring. You were boring me a little bit, but that's just me. No, I'm just kidding. Okay, so some someone was asking about the topical gluteril product. Where is the best place to apply it for application? Not in your eye.

Everywhere else it's good. If the best place would be over your wrist or your neck, you want to get it in your bloodstream or it does so many good things for the skin. Like and like it's crazy what all it does. Remember we sold that shingular?

Yeah. Which was a topical version of marathon. The problem was people were getting her what they really thought they had shingles. that post-traetic neuralgia PHN that takes months to go away. It can heal it glutil or our topical glutathione because it always heals that

PHN. That's why we did shingular but um they just we have this money back guarantee because it stop shingles the actual shingles so quickly. Yeah. 72 hours. Yeah. And people were sending them back going it didn't clear up my shingles. We're like what what do you

have shingles? They didn't. They had PHN. Yeah, post heretic neuralgia, the damaged nerves from the shingles. Yeah, it will clear it up. Might take three months. Then that's what we were seeing too that saw would help um as well with that pH

in when we did our CRM. It was it was beneficial. Saw it helps too. Yeah. Yeah. Wasn't the biggest thing in the world, but it did help a lot. Yeah. Good combination gels. Yep. Yep. And so that's by the way Yeah. Yeah. I don't know if they know this, but uh we got contacted by the NIH

uh a couple years ago. They wanted our our max for the VA and DoD. Yeah. The VA and DoD wanted it. They contacted the FDA. The FDA contacted the NIH and they contacted It's kind of a weird chain. Yeah. Yeah. So eventually we're going to revisit

that. Then we had a bunch of other weird stuff happen. Um we're going to revisit that and make that for the VA and DoD. Yeah. So people aren't too confused too. SerumX was our sod gel. Sod sod lidocaine gel. Sod one. Really? Sod one. Yep. And so now we have our

rejuve and a few bottles of soothe left right now. Yeah. And it's sod one, two, and three, right? At least two and three. Well, hopefully some one in there. Yeah. Um but so rejuve though was basically the same formula other than sod one sod 2 3 u as serumx and without

lidocaine but we made it much more skin friendly and natural. Yeah definitely more natural too. Yeah it gets rid of wrinkles like crazy. Smear it on your forehead. Yeah. So that's why you pull it up and it's rejuve uh wrinkle serum right now. But it does way more than just remove wrinkles. It's great at wrinkles. Yeah,

we need to revisit that sod the sod one the serum because what we were really going after a application. That's right. And arthritis treatment. Yeah. Sorry, it's dusty in here. No, it's I'm old. Mhm. Um, okay. So, a couple people were

asking about becoming patients of yours if they can do it from out of state. Um, which Yes. I'm just counseling nutritionally. It's yeah, we can talk about severe medical stuff, but I can't diagnose it or help it much unless it's a nutritional problem. Um, so yeah, we can do I I counsel patients

in Saudi Arabia or Dubai or Norway or freaking everywhere. Yeah. Our testing could be sent all over the world, both the genetic and the CMA, which is awesome. Yeah. And so, yeah, wherever you are, let's work together. Yeah, that's we get Yeah, that's so we are opening office in Florida.

Yeah. Uh, it's going to be a process. I'm going to also activate my license there if they'll have me. Um, they need more primary care. We'll just we'll just go with that one. Um, but um, yeah, but I mean, yeah, I I can see people for

nutritional counseling. Literally anyone could do nutritional or genetic counseling. I'm highly overqualified for both those, but so I don't need to get rellicensed or anything weird about that, but um, yeah, it's crazy. Yeah. In Windermir or somewhere near Windmir.

Yeah. Northern right above right around Orlando. Yeah. That way when we're done seeing past, we run over to Disney World. Hey. Yeah. I think Cheryl Larson was on there saying, "Looking forward to seeing you next month when you're out there." Yeah. Yeah. Cheryl. Okay. We'll be there. Yeah. Excuse me. Um, so a a common

concern people have is just the cost to be able to get the testing and see you. And so, well, there's also justice they can see. Exactly. Yeah. We're expanding your team of who can actually work with the just my son Elijah that 6'4 dude the fireman ICU paramedic top top

ICU paramedic farm maybe the top here in Utah County maybe the state and he was awesome yeah he's really good I think he carried like four people out of a burning building I have heard that yeah especially the little old ladies or even the younger woman anyway

take me so you know they wouldn't want me to carry them but Um so um yeah and so these a lot he's cheaper. Yeah. No cheaper to do the consults with and so through our if you're complex

or crazy hard uh really sick um I tease people because I'm like a lot of the patients I see are seizing or crying or throwing up or passing out. I'm just talking to them and they just disappear. I'm like what what happened to that lady

to Susie? It's just like nuts what I see. Um guys saw nine scurvy cases last year. Yeah. Seven this year. They're the color of this wall and they're they're you can see this all over their teeth. It's kind of red color because their gums are bleeding like crazy. And you can't touch

them because they they've been told they have fibromyalgia. It's not. They're breaking down their connective tissue with lack of vitamin C. So um it's nuts. I can spot them at the mall now. I just can't. It's illegal for me in Utah to go up. You have scurvy. Here's my card. I might go I might go see go to that GNC

store and buy 12 bottles of the vitamin C they have and take one a day, one bottle a day. What What do you think's causing that major vitamin C deficiencies? I don't know. Genetics, combination of genetics and they don't eat fruit and then suddenly it's on them and

they're so sick. It's the I decided of all the horrible vitamin deficiency diseases I see, deficiencies I deal with, it's the worst. Yeah. Don't get scurvy. Yeah, definitely. But then those people been to Mayo

Clinic, John's Hop. I love the stories like John's Hopkins. Really? They can. And Cedar Sinai, uh um the one in the big hospital in New York. They're just It's a joke. No one can figure it out. They overlook it

completely. They don't It's not even on their list or on their AI's list or any list. Yeah. No. And that's why people love coming to you because you're able to look and find Look at my Google reviews for scurvy. Mhm. I'm sure I have like at least 10. Yeah,

because I saved their life. It's weird. Yeah. Oh, I was going to mention that. Uh, so we do offer bundling of consulting with the testing. Yeah, it's cheaper. And then different versions if you're working with Justice or with Dr. Per. Just depends. The best way to do it if you want to save the most amount of

money, get the max gen and get the CMA together and CMA with Redux. And I won't do it without it now, I think. Um, and we just roll on one and I talked to you for 30 minutes. Some people are smart and they pay for 45 so I don't have to

leave a, you know, rush through and leave a few things off here and there just to get it done. It's pretty complex, especially if you're really ill, especially you're seizing, crying, throwing up, passing out, whatever. Um, yeah, you need help. Yeah. So, what what do you think is the

biggest thing you're looking forward to in the future? There was someone on X the other day who sounded like absolutely like one of my patients. She wasn't. She's says

she's dying. She had this for four years going downhill. Her name is Trader Girl Q. I don't know her real name. So, um I'd like to see her. I that I reached out to her, but she said reach out if you think you can help. So, a bunch of people did that. There's a bunch of

really good comments, but just no, it wasn't the problem. I think she has a severe torine or CoQ10 or something. She's like she's thinks her heart's failing and she's in her 20s and sounds like my typical kind of patient passing out, seizing, whatever. Yeah.

Um, and yeah, I want to see her the future. What does the future hold beyond that? Sorry. I just wanted to get that in because it really bugs me. But she asked for help and here I am. Um, I told her to look at my reviews and then decide she wanted to see me. Sure, she didn't. Um, but your mom's waiting

for her to call like you we should help this girl however we can. Um, my three books are going to be big. that's going to change medicine. Friend of mine who's a major journal editor

like for Newland Journal of Medicine, a lot of other like I don't I think you told me 12 other journals, magazines, medical magazines said that homo assisting book could be the biggest cardiology reveal in 20 or 30 years. That'll be interesting because no one

knows yet what's coming. PMT is a major gastronurology changer. I'm speaking about that at that conference this weekend, right? They don't know what they're going to be shocked at what I say. Um because we've gotten people off liver transplant list

with figuring that out. Um I had that one girl come from Emory. I'm not a patient. I got four patients coming. They came from Emory and she showed up. She's one of their physicians and she they were wanting to know what I was doing.

I told her and gave her the research and everything. I told her write a book. you didn't, so I'm writing the book. Um, so it needs to be out there. Um, PEMT is a major game changer for li fatty liver. If you have gallbladder disease when you're in your 30s, now you have fatty

liver, you have PMT until proven otherwise. If you have ulcerized or Crohn's, you have PEMT until proven otherwise. Some of those I improve a lot. A third I improve a whole lot like make it all go away. They have to take stuff forever because they can't make phosphotylcoline.

A third we get pretty good some improvement and a third I just I haven't figured that out yet. I don't know why I'm having a third I can't do much with. So I'm really learning though on it. So but it's cool.

The the ones I help get off their meds, everything else they'll normalize. Crazy. Totally game changer. Yeah. So, um, I'm the I'm the first speaker in the morning, a Friday morning at the conference. I I don't think they know

what's going to happen. So, yeah. Hopefully they'll let me come and film a little bit of it so we can share. Yeah. Show up. Yeah. We'll see. Mhm. Yeah. Yeah. Um, I'm sure this year I'll speak at a lot of conferences with this stuff coming out. Yeah. If it hits the New York Times best

seller list, definitely. Um, I I suspect most of these people don't know. I've written 30 books, 17 number one books or books that have been seven number one 179. Um, and um, medical. So,

great medebooks.com. Is that it now? No, that just brings you to the Amazon page that has all of your books. Greatmed ebooks. Yeah, you came up with that years ago. I did? Yeah, that sucks. We can make a new one.

I'm looking at your whatever that thing is. Is it called acupuncture? No. a future, the control for the light. That's funny. Yeah. A weird name. Yeah. Why does that say acupuncture? Real quick, I wanted to ask you RFK is a big figure right now. Uh, in everything

he's doing. What are your thoughts on Apparently, I like him a lot. I like him a whole lot. Um, apparently I had a couple of really prominent, wealthy, unbeknownst to me, I still don't know quite who they are in Arkansas, patients of mine, and I changed their lives. and they reached out to Senator Tom Cotton

and apparently they gave him an earful and he called me. So he said he wants me and him he and I talked and we we got some more work to do but probably I want to meet but he said he wants me to meet with him and RFK. So

yeah, I think about that vitamin panel. We'll find out what I don't know where that meeting is going to go. Totally. It'll be crazy if I ever do it. So yeah, but it it was in August. Supposed to be late August now. It's been moved. I I'll have to find out the date, but because Yeah. I got I got other gigs going on,

other things. Yeah. I need to meet with RFK. Yeah. I don't know how it'll go. Yeah. So that'd be cool. Exciting. I'm sure he doesn't even know who I am. Like, wait, who are you? Are you the guy? Can you clean this table off really quick? I'm like, sure. the not definitely the the preventative

therapies and things that you've been able to develop over the decades. I we know it's something that needs to get out there for everyone, but I think I'll definitely be talking about our CMX because they're the guys who got a they offered us that $150 million grant and everything. It's funny and

then we had employees to us. We'll just that right there. We'll stop that right there, but because that's over, but um yeah, weird situation. It's like I think we wanted that money. Yeah. No, definitely. I mean, the He wasn't an employee either, by the way. So,

yeah, you the therapies and things that you have come up with over the decades are incredible and it's something it's so outside of insurance and just the current medical realm. I was really the first one to come up with a solid mage for our vitamin. Yeah, definitely. So then we de we'

already developed the first functional and only functional oral glutathione. You know what of all the things we talked about today, you guys need to get that in your head. There are 70 even where nine and 10 were down there and they're trying to figure out NADH right now by the way. That's another game changer. Make a real NADH that actually

works. Um we knew there were 50 glutathions on Amazon that were garbage and not one worked. We looked at all of them. I had that fridge full. I don't know if you remember that. I bought all those and stuck them in there. Um and um here this is bad. Um if they were good,

they'd have a patent on it. They'd be all over it like we are. No, it takes years to figure that puzzle out. Same with like the IV glow at time. No one's done it right yet. Shockingly. Shockingly. And if they do, they'll violate our patent now.

Yeah. Yeah. It's I saw someone in the comments on Facebook the other day were asking about Cetria. They had Cetria as a glutathione. manufacturer. Great product. They've done a lot of their own clinical studies on it. They may have some patent applications or other things. Yeah. Just on the way they form the glutathione.

Totally. And what's fun is that in our original patent applications, we were using Cetria and their results show an increase in blood serum glutathione. It takes six months. Six months. Ours was within 30 minutes. Yeah. And stayed up. Yeah. You're not going to help a patient

in the ER with Yeah. I want to take six months. Yeah. Be patient, Bob. that shingles will go away in six months. Yeah. So, so that's the difference. I mean, there are other many many glutathione products out there, but are they actually functional and are they actually helping?

I I I think another thing that brings to mind, I'd like to talk to some medbed people. Because you and I know what that glutathione does for burns. Yeah. Um it's insane. Um I picture a 9year-old

little boy with 70% burns on his body. It's horrible. He's going to die probably. I'll never be the same because they're going to scrub him. He's going to have scar tissue everywhere. You put him in a medbed soap that spray that glue that gluathon our glutathione the IV fluid

version or our topical version. Uh or gluterol even runs over him all day long. It's going to cause really quick healing. This is what I perceive one day. Um can't say it happens now that we know it happens now. Won't admit that

but um but yeah um and burn would heal in about six weeks probably less for a kid without scrubbing. No infection. You can't with that much you're not going to get infected. You're going to find that out. And um and no surgeries.

Yeah. And even full thickness burns. We've got videos. Yeah. So, um, it's crazy. The things that have only been thought of in science fiction are you and I talked about the like the Star Wars the tanks. Yeah, I think that's a little extreme, but yeah, you lie on a medbed and it just

flows every way, watch TV or read a book, you know, or, you know, flip through a computer screen with your finger in your nine. Uh, stuff like this. You don't go crazy for three, six weeks laying there. But the alternative is awful. Yeah. What they go through now is horrible.

And I think it would change for major burn victims lives forever. That's a big deal. That and the ivy glutathione are big. Um what we're discovering about sod now that we have the only version that actually works. It's crazy. Yeah.

And we got other things coming. Yep. Always more cooking. We're just nibbling around the edge. Yeah. No, it's it's all fun. We've been going for about almost an hour now. Yeah, you asked me some questions. Yeah, there's a couple more. Some people

wanted some clarification on bundling maxg and the CMA testing and consulting. Call my office. Yeah. 801 uh 796 7967667. Thanks, Jackson. Yep. 8017967667

or email us at info@danpersonmd.com. Yeah, that's the best way. It helps if you detail what's going on with you. I can't help everyone. I can help most. Yeah. Um, I can definitely improve your life, but will I improve it to the point that you think I'm cured?

This is magical. No, that doesn't always happen. There's some things I can't fix. Yeah. Um, but there's a lot of crazy things we've done. So, read the reviews. Yep. Definitely. Yeah. No. So, if if you

are confused on how to get started, our front office staff is amazing. They're so They're really good. Yeah. We have the best in the world. And we get we get a lot of reviews for that. They're like, I don't like Dr. Ven that front office. That was great. Yeah. Yeah, we do see that a lot.

Well, you do really a couple times. I have seen that. Shut up. Duh. Uh, but no, Denise, my mother there. My wife. Yep. Your wife. My mom. She is amazing talking to patients and she will she'll hear you out. She'll help you and point

you right along the way. And what's so fun talking to her and talking to all of us is that we we live this and we've lived this that all these different things that we try to help people with, it's because we ourselves did and our own family and our close friends and Dr. Per, you you found the ways to help

people and so now we're just trying to help as many people as possible and get it out there. Yeah, more and more people are saying when can they come see you in Florida? So we need to we need to get on that. You don't need to come and see me. It's just for nutrition. They want to they want to. That's the fun part. No, don't.

Mhm. Okay, here's a a specific question. I have low testosterone. This is from a female, I believe. And on the and on testosterone cream. What wonder if there's something natural? I do exercise and walk two miles. How old is she?

Doesn't say. I'm assuming she's premenopausal. Um, get a vitamin panel. There's a reason why your ovaries aren't producing testosterone and other hormones, I might suspect. Because usually vitamin deficiencies affect all hormone, including cortisol, everything,

everything. You know, the adrenal fatigue. No, it's vitamin fatigue. It's it's fatigue. It's just vitamin deficiency. Unless someone you adrenals, that that'd be weird. No, you'd know that.

Um, someone was asking for a list of all the products we were mentioning. I'll say physiciandesign.com to go see all our glutathione sod most of our products. We talked about torine and a couple others. And so you can get those on Amazon.

On Amazon. One person was asking um what what what's the dosing on torine that you would recommend? A lot. 500 milligrams, 1500. If you have a torine deficiency, won't hurt you to take it. Don't. And everyone's like it's in the it's in these stimulant drinks.

Yeah. I don't know why. It's only good thing about those really, but I just Yeah, you need a lot more than what's in that drink. Don't go out and drink 72 of those a day. Yeah. No, don't drink three today. Don't drink one a day. Yeah, that's I was just reading something this morning about that. Of

all these drinks that are vitamin infused now. And what people don't realize is they're using the cheapest versions of the vitamin. So, you're getting tons of folic acid. If you can't tolerate folic acid, great. Otherwise, you're getting cyanocobalamin% of the population can absorb folic acid, but 44 can't.

Yeah. Yeah. No, but the the cyanocobalamin B12 in every product that has I don't really like B12 made with cyanide. That just bugs me. Yeah. Not super helpful for people. Not Not really. Now, if you have a homoyine problem, good luck getting rid of that.

Yeah. Um, so if you have a homoyine problem, you can't detox. you never detox because you don't make enough glutathione to do it. You just because you convert the homoyine to the glutathione and you can't do it. You've never done it since

day one when you're born. We have other pathways you make glutathione through but they're not very strong. So, and yeah, you might have a usually they don't have a normal level on that CMA result. The glutathione the intraet or glutathione is always almost always low. Occasionally I see a normal level.

Yeah. But that doesn't mean anything because people already just said you got to have super high levels to defeat that ILA. Yeah. Yep. Balance it all out. Someone was asking if VARS is still a good glutathione product. Uh so yes,

absolutely. Yes. Um VARS stands for that's that laws of antioxidant we created in La Habra with in the university down there. Um stands for valid. It's copyrighted. It's validated meaning we proved it worked.

I always ask someone goes, "Well, I have this glutathione I really like." I'm like, "Is it validated? They have a patent. Can I can you I'll contact the manufactur?" They say, "No, they don't have any of that." Why would they? They don't even know that they have something that doesn't work. They think it works. You pour some glutathione crystals in a

capsule and there you go. That doesn't work at all. Um because it's oxidized garbage by then. You don't need oxidize, you need reduce. So, and that's what our that new vitamin C we developed. It's the first and only completely reduced vitamin C.

Totally. Ascorbic acid. Yeah. Which is the reduced form of it, but it's safe stable. Yeah. The the company that we work with to manufacture that base ingredient for us. Yeah. They tested it. They tested it and double checked that the liposomes and everything were still intact even in gummy form. And their CEO

loves that product. He buys the physician designed one and buys it for his whole family uh so that they can they can all get the benefits of People don't realize what a game changer the pure truly functional uh reduced vitamin C really is. But we did it just for fun.

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We got bigger fish to fry. But that's another one. I guess you know one day maybe I'll get a Nobel Prize for developing all these. I don't know. I should but maybe I No, I don't mean to say that. Real quick going back to the glutathione different versions of ours that we have.

So the capsules is the the supplement version that we have for sale right now. We've been and that's us combined with another technology worked really well and it's it's a fantastic dry powder liposome glutathione that survives the stomach acids and absorbs in the gut. So that's why we

survives meaning it stays in reduced form. You got it. You got it. Like we designed it. And so that one has it takes a little bit longer to feel the effects of it. Um just because it has to go through the whole system versus our liquid oral glutathione absorbed which is super quick right in the mouth. Yep. And it's super

quick. It u it's funny because I saw Pakistan paper on we've developed a new form of transmucosal glutathion. It's reduced it. They used our process. Yeah. Really those days we are not patented in Pakistan. That is Oh well they can have it there. That's

their market. Um, so what was I gonna say about glutathione? Sorry for a second. Talking Pakistani. Um, okay. So utilizing both versions of it because I that we're going to have both versions available very soon. Uh, the capsule and the

one day four or five versions. Yeah, potentially. Yep. Um, but a lot of people do fantastic on the capsules and that's great. If that's what works perfect for you, keep on taking it. Even I know there's a lot of people have been using it for sleep to help detox while you're sleeping. Yeah, it's weird that I

don't it doesn't change my sleep, but yeah, but for for a lot of our patients, it's been super super helpful. I take six or seven a day. I don't I get rid of the inflammation, but I'm like 103, so it's crazy. Yeah, our liquid version when it comes back out in a few months um gives you

real quick energy. I know for me it's like literally within minutes I'm feeling energized. It is literally the ultimate super antioxidant. Yeah. I mean, so a molecule of vitamin C is equal to about two million molecules of reduced vitamin C. That's how much

more potent it is. That's from Nan Patel. Yeah. Look at Gary Bre's interview with Nine if you want to know more about him. It's a good one. That's good. Yeah. Um, so a couple people were asking if there is a training for practitioners to do what you do.

Yes. when we get the AI out. We're already I'm already collecting CVS and resumes. So, the AI is going to be me. I don't know if that's good, but um yeah it'll be grumpy sometimes because I get tired, but maybe it won't get tired. But

yeah, we think it's a major game. I have a friend, I'll just say his name is Ralph, but I made that up. But he owns 30 tech companies. Um, and he his biggest right now is medical AIS and he's wanting to do it, but he just wants

to guide us. He said, "It's your company, your family. You own it. I don't want any part of it. Uh, and but I want to help you get it out because it'll help so many people." Yeah. Um, so yeah, this will be available worldwide. So with with those tools that we're we're building right now,

Yeah. We need counselors on the back side, doctors, people who like get into all this stuff and um and really like to counsel people because we get a lot. We're going to have a lot of people going, I need help with this. Y they sent me this. The AI said this.

This is too much. Can someone explain this to me? Yeah. So, we'll have low different levels of people they can use around the country. Yeah. It's kind of like um what's the airline here in Utah that started here? BYU guy that became so popular. um an airline an airline and they have all these women

who do sales for them on line stay at home moms I don't know I don't know about that name a couple big airlines not Delta not Delta not American or United is like Breeze or Spirit or one of the smaller ones getting closer above that um Allegent

no getting closer those are the only ones I know there's that other one that was really big Frontier no Southwest probably bigger than Frontier we used to fly on it occasionally. Yeah. Not JetBlue. No, JetBlue. Oh, wow. Okay. Yeah. So, that's what he did. He hired people

all around the country. They stay home moms at work, get paid for the, you know, the hours they're online. Yeah. So, Yeah. Yeah. So, yeah. For practitioners and other people out there, just stay tuned. Yeah. Get to work at home, raise your kids. Yeah. All that. That's kind of our goal. But you got to know your craft.

Yep. Yep. So, not crap. The crap. We got to know your craft, too. But craft is it's all coming. So, big things for the future. I'm glad that we were able to talk a little bit about some of our future plans and where where we've been and what's coming. Okay. Cool. You guys good with that?

Yeah. Oh, everyone, we want to do more of these lives more often. So, please share your thoughts on what content or what concepts, what content you want us to talk about with different things. If you have specific questions, always ask them. We're we like dive in deep into things. It's fun to talk about scurvy.

Yeah. You love talking about scurvy. I tease them. I tease my scurvy. I make him wear a pirate shirt the next follow-up visit. They got to wear a parrot on their shoulder and it's kind of required. Someone said they need to clone Dr. Perer. Luckily, I have a brother that is a now. He's a doctor.

Yeah, Jared's followed him. I'm going to follow in my footsteps. He's going to be here also in Florida. He's doing his business residency in Florida. Yeah. He went to medical school there. Yeah. Do school. It's funny because I got accepted to MD schools and my wife's like, "You're going to go to DO school because you're MDs are I don't know. She

thinks DOS are a lot more open-minded." They are. They're much closer to what we do. Yeah, I'm an MD, but I'm weird. Yeah, I've always disliked being an MD. I think that what they do is harsh. Yeah. Oh, I disagreed with shoving prescriptions on everyone. So I am

working with a major residency program uh the psychiatry program because the residents kind of went up in arms. It's on the east coast. Um they kind of went up in arms about um about prescribing

meds to everyone. They're like patients don't want that anymore. Can you give us other options? And so they reached out to me. So I've been working with the residency director and the people in the residency with vitamin panels. Yeah. And um that day is coming. It's what

everyone thought. But if you look at the way that that big pharma co-opted immediately the genetic stuff. Now you really get tested to see what psych psychiatric meds you need. Even though you may not need a psychiatric med, what you really need is probably a

vitamin deficiency. Totally. Taken care of. Um, so weird, so typical. Um, I was going to give that talk on my breast cancer survivor book in New York and um, a friend of mine on the panel, the board called me about three days

before I started to get on the plane. Written the talk, worked real hard on it, blah blah blah. It's the biggest breast cancer survivor group in the US. She said, "You can't come. We're the company's um, that our major sponsor is a birth control pill manufacturer." and they looked at your data and said,

"You're not allowed to ever say that." Oh, wow. 250% increase in risk of breast cancer. And if you're under 18, it's a 500% risk. Get this, the data, these are from two Northern European studies that were very well done. Um 500% lifetime risk of

death, increase in death risk from breast cancer. Not getting it, dying from it. Wow. Do not give your your daughters birth control pills if they're under 18. Don't do it. I don't care what. Yeah. I don't care if they're having horrible periods or whatever. Usually that's from

vitamin deficiencies. But um Yeah. Anyway. Yeah. So that's big pharma. Yeah. Even though we have a pharma, we have a biotech that will be big event probably this year or next year. We're not gonna ever do that.

Nope. We're doing it the right way. Yeah. Hopefully I will stay true to form when Jackson's really in charge of it and I'm dead and gone. Don't Jackson don't sell it. Never. Your mom won't let you. Okay. All right. Thank you everybody. We will

be back on soon. Keep watching. Super. Thank you. No, thank you for supporting us listening. I know I'm boring, but uh because I talk about all this weird medical stuff, but I I think my patients are super smart, so they get all this. Yeah. Thanks. Okay. Take care everyone.