Dan Purser MD - Live Q&A and Round Up!

Is he on? What do we do? He's on. I can hear you. Be calm. Be happy.

You didn't want to use your computer, remember? Well, you had a camera you were going to use like he does. I don't have that stuff here with me. I can ask to do this. I asked him to do this. You brat. Be nice.

Well, there's stuff I was doing. He's talking about you knew this was happening. You knew this was happening today? I forgot. Are you sure you don't constant reminder? Are you sure you can't use headphones?

Yeah. Crap. Just saying. But you can't hear me. You got to turn your volume up. I can hear you now. You weren't talking before. I was talking. just listening to you guys picture like an old couple.

I haven't had a moment to do any work in like Don't start with me. Don't start with this. You have all morning. This is really getting frustrating here because they always have stuff for me to do. Yeah, I feel you. I've been the same way. I'm going to write a handbook. I'm going to take the chapters, each of the 42

chapters, and condense them to about a page each. And I'm writing a handbook, too. Nice. And I'll have the two or three points of each at the end of that. Okay, Jackson, I'll just be right in here. So, if So, I'm close by.

Yeah, nice. It sounds good. I don't hear any echo or anything. So, I think we're good. Okay. I think it's cuz it's the kitchen instead with the table. Is this thing crooked? It looks crooked. It's not crooked. That's you up there. No food today. Dan, did you want a nicer

camera to like do to stream with? We can get that. He said she said there wasn't one. She wasn't allowed to have one. That's not what I said. You brat. I can start bringing one here. Yeah, we have lots of cameras. Usually we just use my phone to film.

Dad, you forgot about that. Okay, I'm ready when you are. Okay. Yep. We're still I think we're two minutes out. Does anyone know we're doing this? Yeah. No, we got 10 people already in the the waiting room essentially waiting watching the starting scene. I let people know yesterday that

we're doing this Facebook live or just be talking. It's live in Facebook, YouTube x, Instagram. Yeah, you're going world. Can I have a cup of water, please?

You look handsome. You'll do great. Good. Got it. You have a napkin or tissue. Oh my. You're so nice now that Jackson's listening to us.

I just really don't want to do this, but I'm gonna do it cuz I didn't really prepare for it because I didn't realize I don't I kept I told you everything. Yeah, that between that and the chase.

Okay, Danny, are you ready to go? We'll do a little 10-second intro and then it'll flip over. What do I do? You just wait.

Our names are flipped. Close enough. I'm Jackson. I thought it was Dan. Are we still We're We are live. Yep. We're live with everyone. Yeah, this is Dr. Dan Perer, contrary to what the label says, though Jackson's fing fixing it. Um, and um, you can find me

at danpersmd.com or on some of my social media sites. Um, oh, real quick, can you center yourself just a little bit more in your in your screen? Can you see yourself? But she moved the it was Yeah, sorry. I think that that was me. I moved it.

I can't. There you go. All right. Okay, we are live everyone. Good morning. Morning. Uh, this is Dr. Dan Purer. Dan Purd.com. We're going to be talking about inflammatory genetics. We're going to

talk about what I do every day. Kind of boring, but also um focuses on a big textbook that I just put out this last week called Homoyine. Find it on Amazon. Um, is it at a really good price right now? So we can if people want to buy it,

I believe so. Let me I'll go pull it up and put the link in. Make sure it's as low as we can put it up there.

I know the paperback is a little bit more expensive, but yeah, we only go so low. It's a textbook, 600 pages plus. Yeah, it's at $39 right now. But I'm coming out with a handbook too shortly. Um, that'll be a condensed

version like the 42 chapters will be condensed down to one or two pages. Just the high points, no no references, anything like that. You get in the textbook, but just the points. I also have a list of 78 unexpected things I learned from doing the research for that

textbook. Homoyine's been around for nine well 98 years almost 100 years we've known about it and um the only reason I've dug into it which is totally out of the realm for me usually other than the 10 years of

cardiovascular research I did down in California um and we didn't even look at homoyine down there we didn't know we didn't know what it was really like most people most doctors uh we know it's an inflammatory molecule kind of a waste product um by the methylation system,

but I've found that no one knew much about it. It's crazy. So, for example, I see 14 or 15 patients every day um for genetic issues and

we take on all comers. I mean, we could take on we don't care what they have. We'll look at it or I'll guide them on how we find it or what test to get. We have this curated test that looks at homoyine and PEMT. That's another textbook I've got coming out. But that's

just because that's the two most common things I see every day. Um, so homoyine is a cardiovascular waste product that causes inflammation. Actually, a major cause of death, stroke, heart attack, and kidney failure, and a number of cancers. Uh, matter of fact, I think

it's the number one cause of all those other than maybe the cancer. and we're going to talk about some of that stuff today. It's gonna be a long long video, so I apologize for that, but I've got to get this out there. Um, we love to hear it. That's great. So, I don't ever see them with like This

would be so cool. Three arms, like arm coming out of their chest or four eyeballs or anything really cool like that. See, I see people for inflammation. And it was confusing for me. Why was I seeing all these people for inflammation every day? And it

turned out that they all have a homoyine problem. I started figuring that out. Uh and now when I say you have a homoyine problem, it's because your genetics say you should have a homoyine problem. What is that genetic issue? That's a disruption in your transforation pathway

or TSP. That's how we as humans and most mammals detox. all mammals I think uh that's how we detox because we convert homocyine to glutathione you get 90% of your glutathione from that conversion if

you have a homoying problem you can't convert homocyine to glutathione there's the pathway that we use and there's the glutathione production the bottom right hand side but if you have any of those disruption it's a little more complic it's a lot more complicated than that

because we now know there's 22 snips back in the day they thought there before I did this research they thought there were four maybe five mainly the CVS the CSC some of that kind of stuff um and uh that was about it and MTHFR so

when doctors tell you that MTHFR really doesn't mean anything doesn't matter if you have C677 or A129C and that you're homozygous meaning you have a match pair uh they're they're wrong they're just flat tomorrow because

MTHFR C677 and uh A129HC U husband and wife with a bad bad MTHFRs are major causes of hyperhomocy anemia that's actually called HHCY

when you see you'll see me abbreviate that a lot like that maybe it's abbreviated here like that I can't remember but um [clears throat] I don't see But we convert this one we convert homocyine to glutathione

using this transulforeration pathway. It's not really listed on here but um you're kind of getting an idea about it there somewhat the homoyine to the cyine to the to glutathione there on the bottom right hand side. So it's kind of

listed on there but it's a lot more complicated than that. Um, so I discovered there weren't four or five genes, there were 22. And that means that it went from estimated 30% of people in the US have it to

60% of the US population has it. It's crazy that at least from what we could tell, it's the majority people. It is, I believe, I'm going to get into trouble for this, but I don't care. I can argue and debate it for sure. um that is the root cause

of hypertension in most people, cardiovascular disease in most people. Um and um and I'm going to throw ADHD into the mix too. Um then we'll get to that here in a second. I got banned last

time off of Facebook for even discussing that. It's science. Um it's just what we saw in the in in the details. Also, hypertension or pregnancy or preeacclampsia clampsia is caused by homocyine. Um, there's never been a treatment for

it. They tried for 42 years to put people on a low methane diet. They were dying much more quickly from that than from the homoyine. And um and when I say dying, I found over 600 articles in newspapers,

newspaper clippings, various small towns in the last hundred years where young men have been playing sports, running track, football, basketball died on the court. And it's not a valve problem or a hole in the the side of your heart

problem in the in the intermediary area. Um it's a u it's a homoyine problem. And some doctors actually checked homoysteine levels. So we know that it was there. They just didn't know what to do about it. They usually tell you to

take like um Gary Brea, what is that stuff he says to take for it? TMG. Yeah. It does. No, it's not going to work. It's not fix. It does not fix that disruption in your transformation pathway. There are however for normal

people 12 vitamin deficiencies. If you have any one of those like serene or um or um you go back and look at that list, there's several of them on there. Um and there are so there are 12 of them that

can cause B12, folate, they'll do it. That'll do it. Um and um but they they'll cause a false suppression of your homoyine level. And there are 12 that will cause an elevation of your homoyine level, a false elevation when

really you don't have the genetic problem. So um it's a two-edged sword. Someone has to do all the work to figure out each case. So what do I mean by that? You can't it's just not a simple situation. It's very

complex. Um you need that interested or vitamin panel. we do, which is crazy that it happens to be a thing, but um because you don't know if you have any of those 12 24 different vitamin deficiencies that script the whole system. Um and because people get their

homoyine levels because they think they have a homoyine problem or they they they've seen their genetics that they have a homoyine problem because they've watched my videos and they're like, "My homoyine's fine." No, it's probably not fine. You're probably suppressed. And we just proved

that in 2002 they quit doing that low methionine diet. That's what I was talking about that about the low amino acid diet, the starvation diet that was killing people right and left. Uh because it was killing people right and left more so than homoyine was.

Um well even what you were mentioning being vitamin deficient is bad. Not not a not a treatment. It's a death sentence. So you just don't know it. But you have a much higher risk of dying from being having one of those 12 vitamin deficiencies that suppress

your homoyine level. Uh mainly the low methionine diet that um caused people or you're you're cutting out a lot of meats, right? Where really where you get most. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And then they died hard.

Yep. Throw everything out of whack. That's crazy. Yeah. The dark ages ended in cardiovascular medicine 2002. people were being killed by that diet. Um, so that's a problem. I'm just kind of rambling going I do this every day. I talk about this every day to those 15

patients. Um, and um, so homoyine is a two-prong problem. It is got two arms. One is that it causes you because you don't make 90% if you have some other genetic glutathione snips. You might not

make 95 96 97% of your glutathione. You're getting barely enough to keep you barely alive. Uh you just don't know that. But you feel really poorly. You get black mold problems. You get um you get heavy metal problems. All this you

if you had enough glutathione, if you were you didn't have almost problem, you clear those. This is the answer as to why the what we've discovered is the answer why some people in a family will move the a family move into a house. Mom and

three one of the sons and two of the girls will have horrible problems, allergies, weird things going on. Finally, they discover it's black mold or mold problems because they have all these mold toxins floating around in their system. Well, they have a lot more than that floating around their system.

That's just the stuff they got measured for. Um that's because they have a homeless assisting problem. Dad, the other son, and the other two daughters, they six kids total. They don't they don't have any problems. They look at the rest of the family like you're crazy. Like what? Well, they don't have

a homoying problem. It's the same with the with the um heavy metals. It's the same with everything. I mean, toxins, MCAST, all this stuff is caused. I believe that it's root because we've treated so many MCCAST cases. they get

better when you deal deal with their their uh toxicity problems, their homelessness problems, their lack of glutathione. So, um it so this story is kind of like in the movie Casablanca when Humphrey Bogart walks into the um

to that bar. I think it's Lauren Beall. It's in the bar and um you correct me if I'm wrong but um someone will I'm sure but and she says of all the gin joints in the world you happen to walk in here tonight. Well I tell that story to

patients all the time because they're like how how do you why are you so successful at treating that? Well, right jin joint, right time, right space, right doctor, right technology, right will to learn, which I always have. Um, and and right urge to find

answers for the all these people with inflammatory issues. Um, and when I say technology, we have tech no one else has. I was involved with the only two, here we go, functional glutathions in the world. You're gonna come across say

I'm trying to sell the glutathione. I don't care if you buy it or not. I don't care if you do this or not. It's your life. We just know it works. And another glutathione, the ones that don't work don't work because they're not made correct. They don't patents have anything. But I'm involved with the only two glutathions in the world that work.

Um Nan Patel Chinron uh developed that gluteril in La Habra. There were a few pharmacologists on our team at USC. I helped them with some of that. Um, I can't remember if my name's on the B or not. I don't care. That's their product. They're great guys. We

sell that in our office because it's often good to start kids, especially ADHD kids, stuff like that with it or people who are highly toxic. We'll get to the ADHD kids here in a second, but highly toxic, have a lot of heavy metals, other crap, they'll get

Herxheimer reactions to the glutathione like big time. So, and everyone's like, "Do I need binders?" No, glutathione is the ultimate bind. You just need what God didn't give you. You need glutathione. So, um, and so they get it.

And so, we have that encapsulated version that we've worked really hard with. We have our liquid. We have the only oral version in the world with patents on it that works. Um, and the glutarel, which is really good topical, great for starting a lot of people on it. And I do that all the time, every

day. Um they start I tell them to start with a drop on their foot. Uh do that for two or three days. Go up really slowly to two drops just like you just got to spray. Don't open the bottle. It'll ruin the air airlessness of it. Don't don't ever open these bottles on

the glutathon other than the capsules. Um and spray it. Put a little tiny drop on your putter. Put it in a bowl. Put it on with the Q-tip. It's crazy how sensitive some people are. they herxheimer are like nuts because they've never had glutathione enough in their system. So, um, so we got to be careful

with that. So, these kids where I was talking about earlier, we're going to kind of leave this vague because I don't want to get squashed again by the powers that be, but um when they get certain medical things that happen to

them in pediatrics office, um when they get exposed to organo phosphates out because someone's crop dusting by them or spraying, you know, their grass out front or or if they're in a they're in a country club setting,

for the lucky ones. Um, yeah, there's a lot of stuff that goes on that grass and they can't clear it and they become more ill, more ill, more ill, more angry, they're frustrated. So, we've had really good results. It's not perfect.

Some of them there's other gets the genetic portions get really complicated but most of the time I'd say 98 99 maybe 97% of the time you give those kids glutathione that works it's crazy what

happens it's read my reviews I don't need to say anything more than that I still have more five star reviews than any MD in the country probably in the world I think but just because I'm a curious squirrel and don't ever,

you know, my job is to get people better. So, we do the vitamin panel, we do the genetics. I and I can tell right away from if they have a disruption their um their transforation pathway genetics. There's 22 snips. Only takes one. I've seen as many as someone have as many as eight. That's the most I've

ever seen consistently. I've done several thousand of these now. Um that's that max g I designed with all 22 of the snips in it. Um and um I've seen someone just have one and it's caused them to have a bad homocyine problem. So

um it just varies. Um doesn't matter once you have one or more your your genetics are are disrupted. So that disruption is kind of like the road to Hana and Hawaii. If you have a bridge out you can't get to Hana. If you have

eight bridges out you still can't get to Hana. You're never going to get to Hana. So, um, that's a problem with homoyine. So, 22 gene snips that'll do it. There's 12 vitamin deficiencies that will elevate your home your your homoyine

level if you don't have it. Um, but will also 20 there's 12 more that'll that'll suppress your um your homocyine level if you do have a home assistant problem. But that's not a winning option. So um

so I said there's two arms to assisting. The first is a toxicity arm. It's a real thing. I mean it's a genetic disruption in your transparation pathway. So you cannot technically remove heavy metals and other items

because you don't make enough glutathione to do that. There it is. The other arm is different and this is where it opened a whole other world of research for us. Um it's the heart attack, stroke, hypertension arm. Um the adult arm I

call it because it causes massive cardiovascular inflammation, inflammation all over your body. Um homocyine will not hurt us directly, which is weird. I know we sitting here, we've been sitting here talking about it. It really doesn't. It's the fact that the

genes are disrupted that'll hurt you. And homoyine doesn't really do anything to us directly, but indirectly it stimulates white blood cells to produce cytoines. Cytoines are these little little

proteins that God gave us to go out and clean out old blood vessels, old cells, old scesscent cells, and remove them. But that we only squirt them out little tiny microscopic amounts. tiny. Um, and so when you have

um a flare or or a homoysteine problem or anything like that, you can squirt out a lot more than just a tiny amount. Uh, homoyine patients we I have them a lot of them track their iate. I have all them track their so homocyine causes two

cytoines to be formed. Interlucanate IL8 monocyoprotectctor one. Look them up. MCB1 IL8 uh they're horrible or watch some of my videos about the things they do. I8 actually is what cleans out the arteries from old disrupt you the you

know old scesscent cells and cleanses out and cleans out your nephrons all that but if it's on big time all the time it not only cleans out your arteries it shoots through the walls the arteries it highly damages them and it does the same with your and the arteries get really stiff from it um causes the

same with your kidneys it destroys them so um it's just crazy you give there. So studies have shown, let me back up. Studies I'm just doing this all winging it. Studies have shown that um and

they're all listed. There been several big studies now that shown that glutathione suppresses all cytoine. It's not a bi well is technically a biological. What we've made and what nine and China have made is Oral Pharmace made are technically

biologicals. Um but we sell them as supplements. um and the glutathione because it meets all the requirements of a biological. It's actually the most biological of the biologicals. So, uh glutathione suppresses all cytoines. I

didn't come up with that. That's not my idea. That just happened to fall in my lap when I'm looking at all these articles getting ready trying to figure out the puzzle of homoyine. Really? Glutathione suppresses all cytoines. That means expresses MCB-1 and ILA. We've done that literally probably

a thousand times now. So suppressed IL8 and we can and it suppresses other cytoines. We'll get to those in a second. Um the treatment for homocyine problems is literally

the one thing you can't make glutathione. It's crazy. Also sod helps especially if you can't make sod in inadequate amounts. Assad is the sister, no the wife to glutathione. Glutathione's the husband, Sod's the

wife. And catalyst we well Jackson and I have developed a really really good catalyze with a big concentration of Nerf 2 activators and it's kind of off the charts. We're getting a patent application on that too. Um like our sod

um the only functional versions are those that truly work I believe. So, um, we've done good science, good tech, our AOB biologics company. We deal with super antioxidants that are biologicals really. Um, and so we seem to be able to

get a handle on all cytoines. Um, let me tell you the worst cytoine condition out there by far is the uh, sodosis. If any of you, that's why I keep asking if you know a circosis case, send them our way because we can really help them.

Um, I mean, we can get them back to almost normal. So, it's just doing giving them what they can't make genetically. It's not crazy science, not guesswork. It's just science. So, um, and um, this is not a good way to treat

sarodos. They give them steroids and everything else, which is not answer. So, steroids, let me tell you some things that won't bring down cytoines, and they give them to you anyway. Steroids won't. Aspirin won't. Um um

Eloquist won't. U Prozac won't. They like to give a lot of fluoxitine antipress because they think you're depressed because you're hurting. Uh pain meds won't. Um I can go on and on. They just don't do it. There's only it's

biologicals block the attachment of the cytoine to the antibbody. I'm sorry to the receptor. um and um and except for certain time they block the receptor attaching to the

to the um to the cytoine. That's different. Sil2R is a receptor problem. So um and so is I23R. Um there's a bunch of receptor problems where they have all these receptors floating free and the system trying to attach and fire off the the mechanism

causing massive inflammation. Really weird world of cytoines. There are 90 cytoines that can harm you or hurt you if they're in excess, if they're homozygous. Um, so weirdly enough, there's no test that

finds all 90. There's now Jackson and I and our team developed one with MaxGen. Thank God for Max Gen and their curiosity. Um, so we've done one with MaxGen. It should be available now or close to it. They all the testing was

done. We just got informed last week. So, we're trying to get The panel runs great. The panel runs great. We're just finalizing our our final report. Yeah. Okay, good. Because I have probably 700

patients who want to get that report because we don't don't know the cytoine. It doesn't really matter to me because we can suppress it regardless. We don't need to know it. I tell them that, but they want to know it because they might also want to use the biological. I

always suggest the biological. Um, it's up to you guys if you want to use it or not. Scaris is one of them. They're quite expensive usually. They do have side effects, but um, sometimes they're all that, but they can really help. So, I'm not going to slam them. Uh, I want

to keep my license. They're really good products. So, they're amazing that they were invented. Um so we see our approach the glutathione the sodad the catalyze is a adgiant treatment to the cytoine to the biological

and because they don't have any side effects once you get past the herxheimer stage once you get through the detox you can build up your glutathione level and sod level to suppress cytoine production um I probably lost everyone they're

probably all confused you got to get more text Um, yeah. Or at the very least start with the get the handbook that's going out next. Um, it's like 80 pages. So, really

and place to start with. Yeah. So, if you want it because if it runs in your family, if you have it probably runs in your family. So, um, if you have a lot there. So if you sometimes people I see in the week have

pain inflammation off the charts. I know it's not a homo just a homoyine problem. Um but the homoyine problem sets you up for these other cytoine issues because you don't it it qu it quells the amount of glutathione you can make. So you

suddenly don't make 90% of your glutathione. You can't squash or suppress any cytoines. uh and they know that some people make a lot of glutathione and they can express all cytoines even if you have it. So they live a really wonderful life. The

rest of us mortals they get cytoine issues is painful. If you have unexplained pain, inflammation, joint destruction, uh gut problems, all that that no one can explain. It's usually a cytoine problem except for we dug in and figured

out there's a thing called PEMT. Got a textbook coming out on that. We'll do more videos on that. But um we see four of those cases every day. And I see the next most common thing I see and that's not a cytoine problem. That's you just can't make phosphotal choline phosyl

serene and you need extra choline. But this the triad are gl glued catalyst really really helps remove scar tissue and stuff like that. So we get those people better. I get people off liver transplant list. Read my reviews. Um,

so, um, I didn't ask for them. They just called and they let me review later. So, um, when I got them better, got them normal. Um, we make their liver pretty much normal. I don't care how bad it is. Um, so if they have PMT, yeah, that and

we'll get to that issue later. So, are there any It makes so much sense. Oh, there's tons of questions. We'll get to those in a second, but it makes so much sense with the PEMT. If they're already not making enough of the main molecule to resupply the cellular membranes of your gut and also just help boflow, then you have

homocyine related, cytoine related, inflammatory issues on top of it. All those patients, their guts are just in a terrible place and they have such a hard time. PMT is the cause of of SIBO. We know that from the research. It's it's the

cause of a lot of weird gut problems. pancreatitis. I love getting a PMT for pancreatitis case. Guess what? They're gonna it's going to go away. It won't go away. It'll always be there. I can't cure it. But you take your Well, you should be taking Get the stuff off Amazon for it. Good lord. It's not

complicated. It's cheap. Um it's just a genetic problem that you're not making phosphotylcholine and phosphotella. Yeah. So, but when you're really bad, we go really high on those doses. up uh get and pull you back from the brink. And

guess what? Getting a liver transplant when you have that condition not going to help because a year or two later you'll have the same liver problem again. And you don't want to go through two liver transplants. Um but um actually had um

my most recent patient I helped at Tulain, great guy. We did a video with him. Um and um it was so bad and um you can see the notes where he goes in there because they're going, "How are you getting better? This is miraculous." He's like,

"No, you need to talk to Dr. Dan Perer out in Utah." And they're like, they kept making notes. Who's this Purser guy and why is he doing this? I mean, is he even doing anything we suggested? Why is his liver getting better? It's really hilarious watching. Did they ever call me? No. I told them that they never

called, never left a message, never emailed me, gave them my email, everything. They never bothered. Tain, call me. Some of those people, you might be able to get off your liver transplant list. Um, okay. I guess no, maybe don't want to do that. Um, so, um, anyway, I'm

here. Uh, so, um, yeah, PMT. So if you have anyone in your family with liver failure problems or fatty liver napp gallbladder disease all that that's the early part of it I think it's a major cause of gallbladder disease too by the way any pancreatitis cases all that kick

them away tell them I'll help show them show them this video yeah when I talk with clients sometimes I mention that everyone deals with some version of inflammation and so it's all about kind of nailing down where that inflammation is manifesting for you

individually. And so some people it is their gallbladder. Some people it's really bad eczema. And so it just is all different kinds of things or the MCAST or the sarcois all these different ways that it could be showing up. And so it really comes down to those same roots. What are we looking at genetically? What

are we looking at on your intracellular nutrients? And then just go from there. It really funny. I never I don't know. I'm going to disagree with you. I don't Some people don't have inflammation. I was one of those. I mean, I never had inflammatory problems before

life hit me full force as a doctor and everything else. I mean, I ran cross country and track. I ran 10,000 meters. I I wasn't the world's best or anything, but I was pretty good. Um, college and stuff and I never hurt, never got tired.

It was weird. Now I'm just I'm It's been 50 years and I get tired. So, and I hurt. So, but uh is it side of camera problems? I don't think so. I think it's just I sit too much at a desk some days. I need to work out more. Um but I feel

like I've written I think six 14 books in the last two years. I need we're trying to get them all out. I felt like, you know, I'm getting on in years and I need to get this information out. So, um

okay, let me help get the information out. Let's ask some answer some questions. Yeah, real quick before we jump into those, just a little housekeeping. People were asking about the books, about what products, where everything's at. Just real quick to help me keep this straight. Testing for genetic testing

and CMA intracellular testing is at danpersermd.com. Just head over there or call our office, reach out to us, and they'll help you walk through all the steps of getting testing done. Vars glutathione, the capsule version is available at physiciandesign.com. And then the glutaril from oral wellness

is the other topical spray glutathione that we love. And so you can go directly to their website or call our office. We can help point you that way as well. Um and then two new books Dr. Perer just came out with um about homoyine the major textbook. Those links are all the

way back at the top of this of this stream. So if you at the end of this go back to the very top and both links to those books are going to be there. Um, but the outlive your toxic genetics is a simpler version of the of the full textbook. So if you're overwhelmed by 600 pages of really excellent

glutathione cytoine related data, try the try the simpler book. That's going to be a better place to start. Well, I'm coming and plus the handbook that I'm coming out with for clinicians. You got it. Or doctors or medical students or PAs or nurses or whoever. Yeah, the the mid-range. We have the

non-sciency version, full textbook, and then others for practical applications. Uh, okay. Let's jump into some questions. We've had some really good people asking great things throughout here. Um, oh, someone did ask, uh, Michelle asked, "How smart do I have to be to read your books? Are they as easy

to understand? This is also complex." It is complex. Um, yeah, I'm surprised. Yeah. I don't know if you're not an MD or DO or nurse practitioner or PA or DC or something like that. Yeah. Naturopath. I don't know if you want to

dig into that book. That's a 600page textbook. Um but um I'd go for the handbook which will be cheaper and easier and the and live your toxic genetics book. They're out there. Please grab them. Look at them. We talk a lot

about cytoine problems in that liver toxic genetics book. Um [clears throat] I would expand it. I would add all I' we had to get we had to figure out what 50 of those cytoines have done what they do. Uh I've written reports on 50 of

them now. I probably include all that in in my next version of how labor toxic genetics because it talks about the the biological talks about the symptoms the signs and how you treat it how you would treat it. Well, will the will the triad help it or not? Two, is it a good advent

in that case or is it the treatment you want to use? A lot of those don't have a biological, so you're kind of screwed. You got to use the um the triad, but it works really well. You read my reviews. All I can say, there's a reason why I

got ranked the number one MD in the USA because I I practice good medicine and I get the root causes. Yep. Okay. Can you see if I post their questions on there? Can you see that, Dan?

And I can read them aloud just so you can What would be the root cause of high heart rate? Um, IST is what EKG says. Um, idiopathic sinus tacic cardia. Um, it's usually vitamin deficiencies. That's how we handle. We never put anyone. We never

cardioverted anyone. And I did 10 years of cardiology research with the US assistant surgeon general down there. We rarely put anyone on anything. We usually did the Spectre Cell which is the ancestor to the much more the less expensive three times result more

sensitive test we use now done by the same people who worked at Spectrasel. So it's just a good it's usually a vitamin deficiency. You'll see books about that on Amazon about that, you know, but um don't buy the books. Just get the test.

They'll show. And you can either see Jackson or Justice or me for that weird tech cardia or sinus tech, whatever you got going on. Yeah. And Dr. Harleen, we have another MD. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Sorry, Don.

Okay. Here's another question about binders. What? No, you don't need a binder. What about binders? When we take this tree of glutathione side callus, do we need a binder? Put no glutathion. Okay. White blood cells grab glutathione and they

use it as a spear tip to go in and grab any toxins. And it's it's far better than any binder. Uh which is just they're trying to sell you stuff. So, in my humble opinion, sorry. Um and the um

and the sod also works with the glutathione. So but the glue but the white blood cells use the glutathione to grab these things because the sulhydro group at the end of the glutathione the part that gives it that little odor is really the heart. It's the most potent

grabber molecule in the world. It's gets a hold of it. Um but still that good medical explanation. It's a grabber molecule. Um and um you dump it then in your kidneys or your liver to go out through your b into your bowels or

through your kidneys. You don't need a binder. Glutathione is the natural binder is really what is the natural binder what God gave you. But some of you got it. God didn't give it to you. Sorry. Yet short changed.

Yeah. Okay. there there's no toxic level of glutathione. We usually put a child on on of three on let me tell you when these kids that we've been talking about

earlier when you give them the glutathione you got to start really slow go slow but usually at about 8 weeks to 12 weeks they if it's going to work they become normal because you cleared the toxins out. They got to be on it not forever, but the

next four or five to seven years because gene modification is coming. It's going to be reasonable. It's going to be fairly inexpensive. You're going to go and get an IV for an hour and you'll leave in a day or two later. All your genes will be modified. You just need to know what genes you want to get

modified. There lies part of the problem because I see a myriad, crazy myriad of weird genetic tests that you don't care if those genes are modified. I don't even know why they put them in the test. Um because I've looked at what probably 20,000 genetic tests. Um so I've got a

little bit of experience, but for a three-year-old that you assume I assume has a homoying problem. Yeah. You start with the glutal go up really slowly. You can also open the capsule up and just use some flakes and applesauce or juice or whatever. Uh our glutathione capsules

are those flakes are stable. do that true lip with some technology we use. Yeah. Yep. Super cool. You can mix it even right into Yeah. Yeah. A full spray on a little girl, three-y old girl a day of the gluter would be enough

or a capsule of our glutathon. And you don't have to give her the capsule. Just mix it in pudding or applesauce or whatever. Anything. Okay. This was good question. U just about recommending this kind of testing.

Uh you can tell them do come get the testing online. Come work with one of our coaches. Yeah, we Yeah, you can just get the testing online. All we're doing is nutritional counseling really on vitamins. That's Yeah, we have actual everyone has a nutrition's um

certification our office except for me. I'm an MD. I don't need one but and Don Harlane doesn't need one. But um and we're also and I'm the one who does the genetic counseling. So no license is required really for all that.

Yeah. So when we work with our clients or patients in person sometimes um we just do Zoom calls uh so we can get this testing. We prepare individualized reports and supplement guides for each client and then yeah we just do a Zoom call. We can walk you through all these

different things and case by case talking about different symptoms and different other things that are going on with you and and get you on your way optimize your health instead of it's very similar what Gary Brook and those guys are doing. We're just actually supply real people and we

have real people that answer the phone and we we actually will talk to you. So um it's not just a weird mill. Uh, and um and instead of testing for six things, I I don't even know what that's about. I've looked at it barely helpful

um for what I do. And maybe Carrie knows something more than what I do, but u we uh the 10X stuff. We um I think we test for three or 400 genetic pieces. I designed the test. I can't remember the exact number between the two of them. Um if we need it. Um and the vitamin panel

looks at 100 different vitamins, minerals, amino acids. Some of them are not physiologically, so I don't use them. But I don't care where your your cherry bark level is or whatever. Or your your your being.

Yeah, I don't care. I care about any of that. I care about your physiological stuff, the biological stuff in you. But you can care about that. If you want to take mango capsules, great. Do them. But I want to have you on 48 capsules. You won't want to take anything more.

Yeah. Okay. Deb asked, "What do you need take? What do you need to take for fatty liver disease?" I try phosetyloline. Um, aren't we making trying to make that new and improved version with the bus sering in it?

We're working on it. It's not available yet, but yeah. So, right now, yeah, call our office. will give you. I don't even know which one we're using right now because we were using Seeking House Optimal PC but it's not available anymore. They quit making it. I probably have two or three thousand people take it. How could

they not make it? Yeah. I don't I know there's some sometimes supply chain issues with the sunflower leithin. It's crazy. So, I think that's really the main cause, but there's been two companies that have dropped that product completely and h and companies we really

like and it's really too bad that they don't make it anymore. So, we got to make it ourselves. Yeah, we're going to make it oursel. We're Yeah. And eventually we'll make we'll not have supply chain issues because we won't buy from China. We won't be forced into that much longer. So, that's the problem with China.

Yeah, China. I have a bunch of sunflowers that grow in my backyard. Maybe I can just I don't know. Yeah. mix them with us. We go to Arizona or Texas or somewhere and pick them. Yeah, this was just a cool comment from uh I think from someone that you've worked with.

Hello, doctor. I am grateful for you. I am a P PMT for our patient with no gallbladder. Nursing school is going great. No way could I have done it with my signs and symptoms. You gave me my energy and my brain back. Thank you.

Did we pay her to do that? That's cool. [laughter] Leave me a review. Probably ask. I have type two un mediate unmediated 5.5 A1C. Why? Why do you have type two? Um

um so um PMT causes type two diabetes, but I don't think it's the root cause. The most common thing I see for type two diabetes is a disruption in your in your um in your insulin receptor

functionality. What does that mean? A disruption in your insulin receptor means your insulin receptor is broken because it's missing key pieces. What are the pieces? It's funny. I give this talk. I'm giving it twice to 5,000 MDs, DOS, PAS, NPs, all that. 5,000 each

time. And I it's just you think someone would have been in the second group that I talked to in the first one, but um it's um it was down at in California, but um I just asked what is insulin

resistance because they all use it. What they're really trying to say is your is and they don't even know this. It's crazy that they throw that term around. I don't really understand it. Um, insulin resistance is really insulin receptor dysfunction because you're missing certain key vitamins and that

it's like a those insulin receptors. We looked at them under electron microscope at SC and we know what's how they're built. It's like a Mercedes engine or Ford uh F-150 engine. Um, this is really complicated and uh and if you're missing

like like DHA or DPA, sorry, DHA, fish oil, or you're missing, you know, like that that omega-3, you're missing zinc, or you're missing um chromium, or you're missing B12 or you're missing folate, any of

that, any of those um if you have any of those deficiencies, it'll affect your insulin receptor functionality. and you appear to have type two diabetes, you want to fix it. If you can get it soon enough and quick enough, you can unwind that type two diabetes. You can just

correct the insulin receptor dysfunction and fix it. It's just again science. Um,

she this person needs a vitamin panel. She may with a redux. Yeah. And really for most people that's or most a lot of the times that's going to be the best place to start. Get a CMA with Redux and just get going from there. And you can see Justice or Jackson within a couple weeks usually. Um and

they for me they know what to say. They've heard all this stuff for years. Um and I trained them. Um and Donald Harlane get all these. They're all cheaper and they have lots of openings in their schedule. um within a few days after

your test result comes back. Um or you can wait on me till November. Don't wait on me [snorts] for genetics. I get it. There's only one of me though. I think I'm going to get Dr. Arlene. I'll get all these guys

trained to do the genetic piece. We're still working on all that. And we're creating that AI, too, which is gonna be cool because you could do all this work and just get it done and get all the We We trained it really well. It's me. I'll live forever

[laughter] in here. Oh, way. Yeah. So, okay. Do you get raw data from 23 and me and in Canada? I think we can. Um, we do the Neutra Hacker compiler. That's the easiest for us. And then with that, we can do or this person needs to do that. It

looks like a lady. Um, and uh, yeah, we I can it's just genetic counsel. I can do it with you in Canada. Yeah. Um, let's see. That neutra hacker is how we started all

this, but I I expanded it massively with the u the max it because it's there's some really good points about the new tracker, but I blew it up. Yeah. One one note on

on genetic testing in general. The problem a lot of times people get is that they get genetic testing done and then all of their genes the notes on those on those reports have all contradictory information about for this gene you have to take all this supplement for this gene you have to avoid that same supplement. [laughter]

So people get so confused. That's where we developed our own panel to help streamline what we can actually work with and what's going to be the most beneficial to each of our patients because it's not accidental that we test for almost because that's all I see every day. Um yeah.

Uh can you help someone with cerosine coloniz come back after liver transplant? Yeah. Get your genetics checked first. See if you have PMT if you have it. You want to get on um uh sorry also you want

to get on um foster calling and call extra calling but you'd want you probably want to talk to me before you do all that but yeah um yeah I'll probably make the scositis go away

probably shouldn't had the transplant sorry but they don't know that the technology in Jinx hasn't caught up. Hadn't caught up with these places yet. They're not on the cutting edge. I know I'm about 8 to 12 years ahead of most

people. Most research, everything else. I'm I don't care. I'm going to keep cruising on though. I'll have to die before I stop. So, does the Vars glutathon really excellent question, Ron. You're the man. Does the

bargain glutathione have enough of the fossil in it to treat fatty scarring of liver? No, you probably need some extra phosetyoline and phosetyl serum which I know is more for your brain. Also helps your liver and the studies have shown it works. So, so um and you may want to take two or

three of whatever fossil choline you find maybe step to seven. It shouldn't be around 420 milligram. I don't know why that's the magic number, but they'll seem to be that way. So, yeah, I kid you not, seven a day and

get rid of that. You probably get rid of it in a couple of months if it's PMT related. Yeah. And that's why get the genetic testing done. We can see kind of under the hood what else is going on. The symptoms are there, but what other genes and what other kind of treatable

pathways are available to us. Yeah, I'm pretty good at it. Not perfect. Yeah, totally. And I mean, everything is a science walk. I don't know what to tell you guys. It's weird to be out here on the end of a stick over hanging over a river and you and all the alligators

and sharks down there in the river want to tear me up. But um and I'm throwing you guys stuff on the other bank as the pole goes across. I'm out there in the middle of space going, I'm all alone here and this is weird. But I've got all you and you guys

believe in me and my reviews speak for themselves. So yeah, hard to argue. Yeah, totally. Uh, okay. Here's an interesting question. If you get if you have any more questions, right now is the time right before we wrap up. So post them along and we'll try to get

them answered. Otherwise, we try to go next. This is I have a child that has oxalates in her O test. She doesn't have eye oxilate diet, but her DNA provided. Yeah, it's exactly how you address it. Get the get genetic testing done for. Yeah. I just don't know if ours would be the

right one to do for that. Yeah. So, research it. That's how you figure it out. A little bit. I want to know what other signs, symptoms, and medical problems she's having from that or just something you randomly found.

Yeah. Okay. Um Oh, someone asked when we'll have another open house at our office. Uh I don't know. We don't have anyone planned or anything, but we could look into doing that again. That'd be fun.

Elevated. What's your protocol for L LDL and PMT? I don't know. If you're homozygous, um, yeah, you you're not handling lipids correctly through your liver. That's a problem. Um, you don't need a statin. That'll make PMT worse. Obvious obviously, but they'll give it to you

anyway and threaten you if you don't take it, which is strange. So, um, we won't be your doctor anymore. Well, I have PMT. We don't know what that is. You need to take your statin. Like, can you Google it? Can you go on look? Ask Gemini. Um, can you get PER's new

textbook? Um, no. They won't do that either. So, um, um, yeah. elevated LDL and PMT snip if you're homozygous. I don't so the question is not complete enough to answer it but um but I'm assuming they

mess up homozygous PMT. Um and this is I suspect this is our Canadian friend. Uh I wouldn't worry about the LDL. I'd worry about the PMT killing you throwing you into liver failure. Yeah.

Or you maybe you're already getting there. Usually people say their liver is fine. I'm like, "You're 43. You have PMT. You've lost your gallbladder." I don't think it's fine. I think if someone put a needle biopsy into it, they'd be alarmed. But okay. Well, we'll

just pretend it's fine, but take some fosoline. Does he have PMT? Um, what do you recommend to decrease feritin level? I have learned it is

related to making my cholesterol high. I went on a gluten-free dairyfree diet for four months which dropped six pounds and reduced total cholesterol and LDL by 30 points. My feritin went up. It is not related to your trust me it's not related to making your cholesterol high.

It will cause vascular inflammation if it's too high. Um you probably you need genetic testing. You might have hemocromattosis. That's a whole other issue. So uh in our test we actually look at the two snips for hemocchromattosis. Um

I think it's called FHC. Yeah. Okay. That's all the questions for now. Any last remarks or anything for today? This is a complex subject. I believe you're going to see clinics pop up

around the country that strictly deal with hyperomyia problems. It's a real thing. It needs to be addressed by as a national problem. Um I think they could reduce heart attack, strokes by and kidney failure by

I don't know 60% maybe. Um what's going to kill us then? I don't know. Maybe that's the point. They don't want to deal with it. But um we we become too smart and too too big a population. [laughter] So um we all know that people don't want

that. Um I don't know what the answer is. I do know I've been supposed to meet with RFK for a while. Um Mr. Kennedy um um if you ever want to

meet I'm still here. Um kindly the uh the senator in Arkansas, what's his name? Snow. No, what was his name in Arkansas? Scott. He set it up. He set it up for it for me. Um he not

for me. He did it had some patience request in Arkansas that I impressed apparently. Um and just a really great senator. Um I need to contact his office again. Can you set that back up? Um because I couldn't make it because I had so much stuff going on. And now I've been named the number one MD in the USA.

You should really meet with me RFK. Not that I'm going to talk to you about insurance or anything like that because I don't do any of that. I just going to talk to you about things I found, what's important, what's out there, the reduction that's going in of uh and that

vitamin panel. I think you should make available for Medicare um patients um and put it on insurance panel. It's FDA and health and service approved technology, but they won't touch it. They don't want to do it. So, and then you got to pay for the vitamins, which can be a major burden. So, um that opens

a whole other can of worms. But um yeah, so um yeah, I sorry I can't remember that senator's name. Really nice guy. Tom Cotton. Someone Tom Cotton got on the phone with me. That was crazy. Nice guy.

And I said, "Well, I don't know if I'm ready to meet right yet." He said, "Okay, Carl. Call when you want to. I'll set it up." So yeah. Uh so I'm going to call him here shortly. Okay. I love you all. Thank you for watching. You know, I'm working trying

to figure out your root problems. You guys keep teaching me more every day. Um, I love it when someone surprises me. Doesn't happen very often, but I've got 47 years experience now doing this. I am old, but um, yeah, but um, I like doing

it. Like figuring it out. I'll never retire. I'm going to die here. So, that's the way it is. So, maybe I won't. Maybe the glutathione will pickle me and I'll live forever. I have a belief that if you have a high enough glutathione level, you won't have vascular

inflammation, you won't have kidney failure, you won't have a heart attack or stroke because homoyines is the main cause of all that. Um, if you have a high enough glutath, you're going to be really happy, healthy, and maybe live forever. I don't know. It's just a theory, not been proven. Let's see if

I'm living 100 years from now. I guess I'll know. Yeah. Yeah. antioxidate antioxidant protection. See if it does also an antioxidant producing. Okay, I love you all. Thank you for listening and watching.