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are live. Yeah, go ahead. We're live. Hey, this is Dr. Dan Perer here. I haven't done one of these in a while. Um, boy has has my world changed since uh we last talked. So, this will be fun. We're going to do a lot of these now because I've got more time freed up. I [clears throat] completed 19 books I
was been working on for four years and including three textbooks. Um, I'm going to get at the end, but if you get the chance, our our newest edition of the progesterone book is up now. If you want to go look at it and grab it, um, please
leave me a review. Uh, also, if you want to get on our launch team, email us at dan emomdan danportmd.com. I don't even know where to look. Am I looking at the right spot now? Just look at the camera. Um, I don't know where the camera is. Um, so, um, and, um, email me at dan
dananpormd.com and say you want to be in our launch team. We'll put you on there. That way you can get the books early and you can get them cheap on Kindle and we just ask for a fair review. So, uh, still pay for them, but won't be as much as they will be after a week or so. Um,
they're going to come out one by one by one. So, enough of that. So, um, we thought it'd be time to reach out and get a hold of you guys, start talking to you again. I wore my new, um, purple Disney golf shirt. Not that I play golf. I just like wearing the shirt. Um, I I'm
dangerous on the golf course. Country of popular blue doctors don't play golf. Um, if they do, they're really horrible. So, and if they do, they shouldn't be doctoring. They should be playing golf. Um, okay. So, um,
so, uh, Shantel, my daughter here, she's like 19 or is it is it 21 or how old are you? I haven't seen you in a while. Shouldn't you know? 21. You live here somewhere, but I live in the basement. In the dark, we in a rat hole somewhere. I crawl out occasionally for food.
Are you going to show yourself? Can anyone see her? No. She can go sit by you and that'd be good. Have her pop. No, no, no. This freaks me out. It scares me. I live in the darkness back here. Okay. So, um, why? Wait, aren't you over our social media at the office?
Yes. What do you do there? I don't even I see you there as I walk by. I help respond to people when they comment on posts and things like that with your So, you're the respon you're the response person? Yes. Not me. Well, I do respond a lot, too. So, okay. Um, so what should I talk
about tonight, Chantel? I'm gonna let you choose. I think vitamins. Everybody wants to know about vitamins. They do? Yeah. I think that'd be that's okay. Good. We'll we'll do that. Kind of boring, but okay. We can make it exciting. Um like intracellular vitamins.
Yes. Uh like the intracellular test we did especially. Yes. Okay. That sounds again kind of boring, but um we'll spice it up with this. People will like this. It's good. We haven't talked about this in a really long time. Vitamins. Yeah. Uh, aren't so, um, you
spice it up. Your typical Zoom. Are you a Zoomer? What are you? Are you What's I don't know. I'm Gen Z. We're four generations apart. Okay. Wow. Because I am ancient. Um, okay. How about I talk about my worst cases.
Yeah. I Let's take it to the extreme like Rush used to do or whoever, Johnny Carson, whoever. Yeah. No, not Yeah, we can do better than that. We'll do the top 10. Maybe top 15. Okay. top. Let's max max this sucker out. That's a boomer idea. Max it out. So, um compared
to you, Jinzers. Um so, um hang on. Okay. So, okay. I just emailed you the vitamins. Just ask them in order. Start at the top, work your way down. And um Jackson,
where'd you go? [laughter] I'm still here. You're just more important than me. eyes. I'm at an angle. The the book I've got this sacked on is getting wobbly. You can pull it a little bit closer to you, too. You're a little small. There you go. What? That's what we love
to see. Yeah, [laughter] my hair is all sticking up. Ah, you look just fine. Hey, just so you know, we got we got quite a few people jumping on already from Facebook, from YouTube, Instagram, even on X. So, yeah, give a little shout out. We got people jumping in from all over the world
already. Hey, Sad Purse here, you guys. It'll be fun. We're going to talk about intraet or vitamins. The top my worst cases I've seen over the years and we're going to do the top 10. Mhm. Are we gonna we're gonna we might do more than that.
This is his daughter. It's not something. This is Chantel. Uh yeah, she's our daughter. My daughter. And um and he's nice daughter. She works at the office, too. She's over the social media. So, is it this social media we're doing now?
Yes, we're so we're everywhere. We're on all the Now you got me anxious, Jackson. No, I'm kidding. Yeah, no, we're streaming everywhere. Just real quick before we dive into your top 10 here. Uh, just to give a little shout out and heads up to everyone. It's been a while since we've done these live
streams and we're really excited to be back. We want to start doing them more consistently. How does everyone feel about Sunday evenings? I know that's one of our favorite times to do it. just jump on with everyone and after church. Yeah, we come out hang out and Yeah. Yeah. Oh, do you see that comment on
there, Dan, from Deb? Oh, good. Yeah, that's cool. I can show comments. That's pretty cool. No, you're your hard work, not mine. I just see I just gonna aim you in the right direction. Um Okay, cool. Anyone else want to make
comments? Just throw them on up there. Um Okay. I have my email ready when you want to. Oh, Denise commented. My wife, she she runs the front office at our office. So, have you ever talked to a really nice lady who's really kind? Well, they all are, but Denise would be that person.
So, until she's not okay. So, with the beautiful hair, she has beautiful hair like like Chicky does or Chantel. Sorry, I used her nickname. Sorry about that. I'm Chicky. It's okay. Yeah, Chandel's also called Chicky. It's a long It's a old story from when she
was born. Anyway, we'll leave it right there. Um, so we start at the top of that list I sent you and let's go down the list. Okay. You ready for the first one? I don't know because I can't remember the list, but go ahead. Vitamin C. So, I see I'm going to take it to the
stream. I'm going to talk about the worst cases I see. Uh, and the worst cases are scurvy. I saw 12 scurvy cases last year, 14 this year. Let me tell you, scurvy cases can't be diagnosed with the EMR. They they always get it wrong. These patients have been to
John's Hopkins, to Mayo Clinic, to Stanford, to the University of Utah, to the to multiple doctors. They've been in and out of ICUs because they're so sick. It's literally the worst vitamin deficiency you can have. Um,
and when you see them, you can't miss them. They look like ghouls. They're really pale. They're really, really pale. Uh, and you can see the blood on their teeth because their gums are just hemorrhaging. And, um, and if you touch them because always I'm looking at their teeth and I give them a little poke and
they always scream. Um, it's a gentle poke. It's like barely, you know, like um, but yeah, they just scream. It hurts. You can't touch them because they're connected tissues. I'll break it down. It's so hard to imagine that doctors can't diagnose that. At Mayo
Clinic, they've said they had um they've had um fibromyalgia with a unknown blood disgra blood disgra unknown ideology. What I mean, yeah. So, it drives me crazy. And they
al that's what they usually get. Stanford says that. Mayo Clinic says that, Johns Hopkins says that. Um crazy. So, and it's scurby because I can pick it up on that vitamin panel and it's it's so obvious when I see him. I I could tell now I can see him at the mall
and I want to go and say something. You can't do that legally in Utah. Feel so bad for them. I want to go can them an orange and start eating it. But no wonder why they felt better that day. Um, so yeah, scurvy is vitamin C and it does exist and there's a lot of it.
I I'll just make a little side note real quick, too, just now that I'm working one-on-one with a lot of patients that we see vitamin C deficiencies all the time. Even with people that are taking vitamin C, maybe it's not the best version for you. You're not taking enough of it. Whatever it is, genetic
errors. Yeah, you need more vitamin C. Most people do. Yeah. I mean, I had I had sc I actually had scurvy last year. Well, m mild form of it. I hurt. You couldn't touch me. My gums are hurting and I'm like couldn't wait to get my panel back. And when he came back, ultra severe, super severe
vitamin C deficiency, it's like, "What the heck? I've been taking vitamin C." I loaded up. I was taking like five or 10 a day some days. It's to get rid of. Is that why you were walking around one time, you had a peg leg and you were wearing an eye patch. Yeah. Scurvy. My scurvy mate. Yeah. And
requirement is if you get diagnosed with scurvy, you got to wear a pirate outfit on your next visit and have a parrot, I [snorts] don't care if it's real or fake, on your shoulder. and you're trying to say I'm a scurvy whatever. Bonus points if it's real though and it can talk. If they could do a real parrot, that'd be cool. Okay, so the next one,
vitamin B1 thamine. Thamin is uh it's not supposed to happen unless you're an alcoholic. I don't think any of my patients I know of are alcoholic. They don't even drink, most of them. Uh and um but doctors will say you only see it in alcoholics. Really? I
see it all week. I see it every week. Why do doctors say that? Because they're taught from books that were written in the 60s. They have a lot there's a lot of weird old doctor's wives wise cells out there that they haven't as beyond hope hopeless. So um
and they're not dummies. They're doctors are smart. My fellow physicians are a lot smarter than me, I'm sure. But um but uh yeah, they just aren't exposed to it. So, but it causes the big problem it causes is called Waricki syndrome. They
just causes memory loss. If it gets really bad and and gets untreated, it becomes waricky corsov syndrome. That's where you have full-blown dementia, memory loss, everything else. It's usually not very reversible if it gets to that point. Uh, so the number one
thing I see with these people, they have bad memory loss. I've had families bring their their mom or dad or cousin or brother or someone in because they have really bad memory loss and darn if they don't have a bad B1 deficiency is usually warn because it goes away in two months. They get their
memory back. If they don't get their memory back then it's worn cors syndrome. So it's these are well-known diseases. Um we need the doctors from 1911 to help me. Next one, B2 riboplavin.
B2 riboplavin is really interesting. It causes numbness and tingling when it's really super severe in the hands and feet and burning mouth syndrome. I had an Olympian from a couple Olympics ago, two-time
all-American sport. I don't say the sport, but he um he had such numbness in his hands and feet. They sent him home and he couldn't eat. He couldn't even hold his toothbrush or anything in his sport required hands obviously and he couldn't even walk. So they sent him
home from the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. His grandmother was taking care of him. They kept treating him in Colorado Springs at the Olympic Training Center for hand, foot, and mouth disease. Remember these EMRs cannot detect vitamin deficiencies. Um,
and it's just the most weird thing. And what's a ZMR? electronic medical record. It's kind of a little AI that all the doctors use, type in their notes in it, and it tells them what to prescribe that what their insurance company will approve and if they don't do it, they get points off or they can
get fired or they can get trouble with their the middle management of whatever company they're working for. And so they just keep doing it over and over and over again. And pretty much everyone uses the same AI as a kernel ke ne um in
their in the the m the uh the EMRs out there. So my fellow [clears throat] physicians here in Utah County, I was the Utah County Medical Association rep for 15 years. Um
would tell me over and over again there's CMR docs. That's all they do. They type stuff in there. It tells them what to do. doesn't know what to prescribe, doesn't know what the diagnosis is, they have to do it or they get ripped on them, get threatened. So, and and I won't say by who, but it's the
big the big company here in Utah. So, um antivitamin. Yeah. Well, I don't know about antivitamin. They just don't it's not all doesn't cross their their mind. So, so, um, so his grandmother set up the
appointment and I'm sitting there talking to her and she's feeding something or someone. Well, I'm talking to her cuz she's sitting here and she's reaching over and feeding someone like this and um I'm like, "What? What are
what are you doing?" She said, "Well, it's my my grandson. I'm feeding Oh, sorry. I keep looking at you. is my grandson and um and I have to take care of him. His mom and dad have to work. Um and I got I have to push this six foot
three kid around in a in a like a shower chair rolling thing. Um I have to bathe him. It's humiliating for him and me. I have to feed him because he can't use his hands. He can't walk. Gotten so bizarrely bad. Um, and uh, and but he
had a B2 deficiency, a super severe riboflavin deficiency, and it met all the parameters. I'd seen it before, but not that severe. It took me nine months. He missed the Olympics. Um, it took me nine months. It's pitiful, but I think he did go back to school and play
another his senior year because he still was on scholarship there. Um, and so got him back for that. I don't I don't know that because he's probably so weak by the time we got his hands and feet feeling again. and I'm able to walk. Um, crazy. So, um, [clears throat] but
that's a severe rioflavin deficiency. Took me nine months. Super severe. I mean, he had none in his system. I'm surprised he's alive. So, um, I told him he's going to be on riboflavin the rest of his life. So, okay. Is that a common problem with a B2
deficiency? I'd known about it. To get it that bad? No. That's the only time I've ever seen it that bad. Um, I've seen it close to that bad, but not that bad. What are some common? Just they get numbness and burning in their hands and feet.
Interesting. That could also be a lipoic acid deficiency, too. But the test differentiate. So, you ready for the next one? Yep. Okay. Zinc. Zinc is on my top five list of vitamins you never want to be deficient in. We're
going to cover some of those today. It affects every hormone level. It affects everything. Thyroid production, um, ovarian production, progesterone est means testosterone levels. It is a disaster. You get a super severe zinc deficiency. You feel awful. I mean, you
feel like death warmed over. So, I'm just going to generalize it because we see it all the time. I mean, don't you see it, Jackson? Oh, yeah. And they're like, I take three zinc already. I'm like, well, take 12. Take more. pile them on. Just start tonight. Start now while we're here while we're
talking. Get get your bottle and start popping them. You need more zinc. We do get questions from people pretty often about uh just the way that zinc and copper balance out in the body. Is that anything to be concerned of or what to watch out for? You mean your copper might get too low
because you're taking too much zinc? Yeah. No, no, that not in the 30,000 vitamin cases I've seen. Okay. um it's almost always their copper's gotten way too high and they have a low zinc level because your body will grab copper if it can't get enough
zinc. If you look at the periodic table, they're right side by side on the periodic table. So, um yeah, u zinc is horrible. It'll affect your thyroid. It'll affect testosterone. It'll affect your ovaries. It'll affect everything, your insulin receptors, everything. I
mean, can can you also women lose a lot of hair when they have a zinc deficiency and they can go bald. If you don't if you wonder about that, go to PubMed and look at zinc and alopecia. Alopecia is just a fancy word for hair loss. U but it's almost always vitamin
deficiencies in women that cause the hair loss. Zinc being the main culprit. Okay. One of those critical ones. Yeah. Really critical. Okay. The next one is torine. Torine is an amino acid. Um, it's the
one, it's on my top five list because if you're low in it, it causes heart failure and and and cardiomyopathy. The NIH says it's the one amino acid you should never be low in because it causes heart failure. Oh, sorry. I keep looking at chicken because she's nodding over
there going, "Okay, okay." Um, so yeah, it's h it's the one you don't want to be deficient in. Yeah, I see it all the time. Um, if you're usually deficient, it means you also have a gad one problem and it ces to cause anxiety um to be and
to lack of torine can cause that. But but um yeah, I've had a really severe super severe to I've had all these not to the point that some of my patients have had, but I thought my heart was failing when I had that problem. I just felt so awful. So I'm 66 years old and I
think I've had every known vitamin deficiency you could have. Well, it's sad. And you've been a pirate on top of it all. It's funny. I see my fellow physicians from here in Utah County, 20 years younger than me at Walmart or at the mall or somewhere because I'm speed
walking trying to do all that. Um and um they look horrible. Like they're they look 20 years older than me. They're 20 years younger than me. So um it's crazy. Um take your vitamins and you can tell they're getting practiced early. their
lives are kind of over from because no one can really figure out what's going on with them. It's a vitamin deficiency. Start with the basics, but they don't know that. Look at you. You're out running all of these guys because you I am. I got a lot of work to do. I got much much to do before I leave this rock. Okay, the next one.
Berotene. Betaarotene. Vitamin A kind of It's a precursor to vitamin A. Yeah, I've had that one, too. Um I had I saw one day I saw four kids. They're all in their 20s and they all had [clears throat]
they all had um Can you give me a glass of water, please? Yeah. Um they've all had um lost their their driver's licenses. They're different parts of the country. It's really a randomly weird day. Um because they all had lost color vision
and night vision and they all opthalmologists. Yeah, they lost them both. They al then they all lost they've been opthalmologists couldn't get answers the opthalmologist the opthalmologists who are the smartest doctors on the street usually um they um
and they're really super smart people they had never been taught that betaarotene deficiency causes loss of color vision and night vision these kids literally could not see at night and every single one of them had a severe super severe I mean poor they had like zero beta carotene and they were going
blind um and beta carotene in their um in in on their um on their vitamin panel and it's plus they usually also comes with a vitamin E deficiency that combination is just deadly for your eyes so it takes
about a month or two before they get rid of the color vision I went through the same process I got the point that in the winter a couple years ago everything grayed out by about 3:00 in the afternoon Denise said to drive me to him for more probably remember that I was like what is going on well I knew But I started taking vitamin A, beticarotene.
I did the panel and it came back super low vitamin A or super low beta carotene level. So I started taking beta carotene and I eat oranges and carrots and do all that like everyone else says. But um just sometimes if you if you get a
vitamin deficiency is on that list, you can't eat your way out of it. Good luck trying not going to happen. I've had really smart people try to do that. It's just not going to happen. So, real quick, when you say the vitamin panel, just to make sure and clarify for we have some
new people in listening, we're talking about intracellular micronutrients. Yeah. Different than blood serum levels. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, it's completely different technology. It's FDA and health and human service pro it's a health and human services
approved technology. We used it at so I did 10 years of pituitary endocrinology cardiology research at USC in Los Angeles with NBL Jim of Harvard and N Walter Reed great guy uh God rest his soul um and Nan Patel and Centron nine
got interviewed by by nine was a farmd on our team. We got interviewed by Joe Rogan and by Gary Brea if you guys ever want to look those up. Uh he and I developed and Shinron they really developed it. I helped him with the pro with the project the first functional
glutathione the gluterell and then we did our patented glutathione to there I'm on I think I'm on both those patents I don't I won't swear to that but I'm pretty sure I am because they'll assault in the office um so yeah nan and shen
and so we did this we get pituitary cases that weren't rarely are they so we look we look at their MRIs we take their histories we try to figure out what's going on with them and you take a detailed history and look at their MRIs, you can tell if they have pituitary
damage or not. Most of them didn't. Most of them had vitamin deficiencies causing their low hormones. So, we did the Spectra Cell, which is the bother, the gold standard to this platinum standard test we use now, which is cheaper, three times the results, a lot more
accurate and faster. So, yeah, there it is. So, a lot of patients do that. They're like, should I get the genetic panel? Because I designed a really cool genetic panel. I did it for a reason. I got another one coming out here in May that's really
big. Uh, and I um or they get the vitamin panel. You can I can usually tell which one they need if they send us uh detailed information before I see them so we can get it back in time. Yeah. So, if you're interested in
appointment and call or email us, email us what's going on with you. just giving us a page summary, just key points, your symptoms, your signs, how long they've been going on, all that. I do any interesting lives. I look at all that. Um, before I decide if I can help you or
not. I don't want you wasting your money. Yeah. No, that's a great point. A lot of times people don't realize that, but when they do ask questions to our front office, 99% of them do get in front of you. They get put in front of your desk and you give their your response directly to them just to help them get started on this wellness journey.
Yeah, because most of them have been suffering for decades. Yeah, like you said, real quick, call, email the office or go to danpersmd.com. Go look up that CMA testing. If anything, give a call tomorrow, Monday, and uh talk with one of our receptionists there. They'll they're
super super helpful getting you started answering questions to 100 different vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and antioxidants. Super cool. It's a really great test. It is a game changer for most of you and we're all human. It will be people responding to you, not AI.
Yeah, we don't use AI. We'll always respond though. I have developed we have developed a damn person. Well, we'll say hi. But it's going to be all of us and more people on the back side of that. So, we can always give support when I'm seeing it. But that's not I'm still
going to have my practice. I'm going to die doing this. I've decided. Definitely die in the saddles. Huh? One day you're funny. you're going to be talking now. I just go, "Well, I'm riding the horse behind you, so you're good. We'll keep it we'll keep you going." Jackson and Chicky and Jared and Yeah,
you guys all keep working. And Justice and Justice. Yeah, I can't forget Justice. Okay, next one. B6 pyrodoxine. Yeah, B6 pyoxine. You can't now show the transoperation pathway.
Oh yeah, perfect. Magic trim. There it is. and transveration. By the way, look at all the B6 in the pink area by by uh by CBS and CSC B6. B6 is so critical for the transforation pathway.
I met people that had such high homocyine levels. Um and they didn't have a genetic reason to have it, which is shocking, but it was because they were super low in paradoxine or B6. Yeah, everyone's worried about being toxic in B6. All that seems really easy to get there. I don't really know. I
haven't seen anyone that really hurt, but um but we've reduced it down our in our supplements so much just because people complain about it. It's afraid they'll get toxic. But um if you don't have it, your transpiration pathway fells and then you get toxic. Get a
No fun. No fun for anyone. Next one. Glycine. Glycine is part of the You take that down, Jackson. Glycine. Well, put it back up. [laughter] Glycine is part of the folate cycle and the KB cycle.
Um, most left side. If you're low, Yeah. in the upper leftand corner. If you're low in um, now you can take it down. If you're low on glycine, you get massively fatigued, which is crazy. Like because it's affecting your KB cycle. You that's how
you make energy. So that ain't working with a bad glycine deficiency. So people think it's just an amino acid must build muscle. No, it's critical for that pathway, especially the KB cycle. So yeah, that's what I see with that super
fatigue. Even if it's a moderate deficiency. Crazy. That chronic fatigue syndrome. That's not magical. It's vitamin deficiencies. Hot take. Okay, next one.
Okay, everybody forgive me for mispronouncing this. Fenylene. Fenoline. Penaline. Yeah, I have a Utah accent. I can't help it. I have an OI accent. I'm your dad. Sorry. What' you say?
Don't be Don't be doing that. I get it from you. I just hold it back. Yes, I'm a redneck from Oklahoma. Okay. But now I'm a redneck in Utah. Um so um foline is critical for neurotransmitters. I I've had parents
check their children out of state facilities for this vitamin panel. they get it done and then they put them back in and then two weeks later they come and see me and um their mental conditions if they have a super severe
phenyl aline deficiency number one I don't know how long that's been going on number two it affects dopamine and serotonin and all this kind of stuff norepinephrine and everything else is so critical for your brain that these kids are are are on all these psych meds and
immediately they start feeling better like world's better and um and and so then they're able to eventually get out of there because usually they're they're in there for a long time um and the states put them in there but u what a nightmare so yeah it's usually phenaline
deficiency uh I'm also helping a major university on the east coast psychiatric program but we do this vitamin panel the psychiatric residency program we do this vitamin panel um for the for them with their residents or with their
attendings. And uh it's amazing what we've been able to um to diagnose and clarify and treat before they ended up on psych meds. It's really cool. It's really forward thinking, but I think the residents went on strike at that
facility because and the patients wanted more natural options and so at least considered and so the residents said, "Give us more natural options. Teach us." and they reached out to me. Anyway, it's called
Say it one more time for the cross. Phenol alanine. Phenoline. Phenol al phenaline. Phenol alanine. Okay, this will take [laughter] a few hours. Jackson, can you say it? Yep. Phenol alanine. I put it up there on the screen, too. I just took it down. Oh, you didn't go. Maybe this is a band thing. I don't
know. Venal out. Venal out. Hang. I can't do that. You're gonna touch it. Yeah. It doesn't work that way, does it? Not quite. You're gonna end it by accident.
Okay. Okay. Tryptophen. Tryptophan. Tryptophan. I knew that one. Tryptophan sounds all benign and stuff. It's another mental uh very much a mental amino acid for your brain. If you can't don't have tryptophan, you can't
make serotonin or melatonin. So, these patients are super severe. They'll say, "I haven't slept in years. Um, I'm in hell. That's horrible. I can't sleep." Um, and you also see a low, really super low melatonin level on
their vitamin panel. Yeah, we it checks melatonin levels. Super antioxidant. Um, and it also can't make um, serotonin, so they get depressed. So, you got a depressed, exhausted, grouchy patient.
What a mess. And they can feel really awful. So, yeah, again, it's like phenylene. It's another critical amino acid. Before you go on psych, you ought to consider phenyl alanine, tryptophan, and read the next one.
Tyrosine. tyrrosine because it's part of the BH it forms the BH4 system. So all these neurotransmitters like norepinephrine epinephrine they're all kind of mixed together. I think phenyl aline is a master but it we form um tyrosine and tryan ferment I believe.
Don't hold me to that all you biochem junkies out there but um I'm just doctor trying to make it through the day but yeah um so again affects mental health big time like really big time. They get anxiety. They get depression. They feel awful with the tires interference. They
get mental. So I've had a couple state hospital kids from with that problem. And I'm talking about in their 20s or 30s and they're on all these psych meds and just deteriorating. Yeah. Because as the years go by, their tyrroscine deficiency is getting worse. Oh, sorry.
Tyrrosine's getting deficiency so weird. I use it when he's talking to a camera. Um tyrroscene deficiency is getting worse. So bad bad news. So if you feel like you're mentally just falling apart, go to a health food store, grab phenyl alanine, tyrrosine, and tryptophan and
start taking take the tripan at night though. What's you're saying? What type of deficiency have you never seen in a patient before? No, I've never seen a fluoxitine or Prozac deficiency. Prozac deficiency. Never seen I've never seen any psychmed deficiency.
Okay, we'll leave it right there. Do you want to go over more for tyrosine or going? No, it's I it's just lump it in with the other psych psych vitamins. Tyrrosine and tryptophan all lumped in together. Okay, the next one is alpha
liop liopic acid. [laughter] You should we should have practiced these alphalopoic acid. Hey, I went to EMT school. I can say most things. You did pretty good. You're going to be a doctor one day, I heard. But okay. Uh so he and Jackson. So um alphalopoic
acid is a lot like um is a lot like the u let's see which one was it earlier that oh the B2 cuz if because your hands and feet go numb so it can be confused I wondered when I heard about the symptoms I wonder if he
didn't have an ALA deficiency he had a mild one but that kid had was all P2 um blessing severe alphaic acid deficiencies they almost always have neuropathy in their hands and feet. So, ouch. Yeah. Ouch. Is right.
Are there any other signs or is it It just tends to cause overall neuropathy. It's the number three super antioxidant in our body, which it's hard to imagine. Um, how'd that happen? It it glutathione and and sod don't work as
well without it. And it's number three in the body. It is for super antioxidants. Wow, that's crazy. So, gluathon for example, it's not on my list today, which is weird, but um but it's um it's a million one molecule of gluons equal a
million molecules of vitamin C. So, um it's that much more potent by the way. Okay, thanks. I don't know why that picture popped up. Glutathione. Well, yeah, that's how you make it
through the transeration. Let's say make 90% of it. So, okay, next one. Uh, well, can you eat your way out of any of these deficiencies? No. Not one. Said that earlier. Yeah. Yeah. It's all right. No, you can't do it. It's No. Okay. Do three more. Can we do three
more? Yeah. Okay. How about Are you ready? I'm probably boring everyone. I don't know if they like you. I've been thinking of through all of this. You throw them at me later. We'll we'll stay on there. How about B12? People ask about that all the time,
all the time. We see it all the time. Jackson probably sees it all the time with his little counseling he does. But um it's weird because they'll come in and go, "I have a really high B12 level." And I'll say, "How do you know that?" And they'll say, "My doctor ordered a level." And I'll go, "Which
B12?" I trick him. I Sorry, I trick the doctor to it. Like, "Which B12 did he check? Can you tell me?" I'm laughing. That's something I'm up. Um, so, um, so they, uh, they look at their labs,
they go, "No, it just says B12." I'm like, "Right, that test is bogus." It's a bogus test. Don't get that test. Don't believe it if you got it because there's four different kinds of B12. Some say five. Um, which B12 is high? Why is the
B12 showing low on your on your on your That's what they want to know. Well, this your test can't be accurate because this shows this shows I'm high in B12 and I'm plus what are the symptoms of having a toxic B12 level? Does anyone know? I don't know. I've
never seen it. There's no nothing listed in the PDR and there's there's nothing. It's not it's not a thing. So, I don't know where that level came from. This is weird. And you don't know which B12 it is. It's usually cyanocobalamin or or
methyl B12 you can't absorb and there's genetics against that. So so I always put people on hydroxyb2 or or adenosyl hydroxyb12. So there's there right there I named um two
different forms of B12 that most people can absorb and all these people are doing shots. So you can also lose intrinsic factor and you get this really severe gastroparesis. Now, if you have an idiopathic gastroparesis, think B12. Um, and you'll get a level
and your doctor go, "Your B12 is really high." You go, "Give me the shot anyway." Hydroxy B12. It's hard. You got to get someone who'll compound it because usually if you get an injectable cyanocobalamin, I'm not a big fan of cyanocobalamin because it's made from cyanide.
Cyano, it bothers me more than a little. So, um, you mean the bad cyanide? the cyanide that can kill you. Yeah, it goes they put it through a cyanide process. So, um, so even with that methylcobalamin,
a big problem people run into and they don't even realize is that they overmethylate from Oh, yeah. With shots of methyl, good Lord have mercy. Yeah. They get really drowsy like they're on drugs and they feel horrible or they get really mean and irritable. It's an intoxication
problem. So if you're a sleepy drunk, you'll be a sleepy overmethylator. If you're a harsh, mean, violent drunk, you'll be when you overmethylolate, guess what you'll be? It won't be pleasant. So, um, yeah. So, yeah,
it's incredible the amount of ignorance there is over B12. Um, and clearly I've gotten a whole different perspective of it from the intracellular levels we do. People coming in going, I have a toxic B12 level. I can't take B12. like you can't take whatever form you have been
taking. Well, like and so sometimes you just got to dig into their genetics, but you can figure it out because usually these just to reiterate when somebody when a doctor does this and they say, "Oh, you have a high a toxically high B12 level, which there are four different B12s that they're not
differentiating from." It's usually a psycho cyanocobalamin usually broadly widely available. So, but the doctor doesn't know that. I just don't want them do that test. It's worthless.
Waste the money. Yeah. Again, some people are asking in the comments, well, what test should you be getting? Well, that's why we say come get the CMA right through Danperson.com. Get incellular level. It's the most accurate. It's got everything's got to get intracellular. If it doesn't, you have a
genetic problem stopping it. And I also find that out need be. So, um it's what I do. Um, I promise I won't talk much about genetics, the poor people with all my genetics of my my soc
and stuff, but um, but yeah. Um, I love it. I think it's interesting and I think most people do, too. Okay. Well, we we'll do we'll do when Jackson and mom let me, we'll do a video on that. So, in the future, otherwise, if you're on LinkedIn, look me up. Look
me up. Please go to LinkedIn and find me up because I post articles, pictures, stories all the time, every day. Two or three and on Substack. Yeah, it's all going to Substack now, too. Literally any social media platform.
Look up Dan Perser MD or Perser Wellness. We're everywhere. And there's different content going everywhere as well. Substack has excellent longer form blog posts. LinkedIn has great shorter form directly from Dr. person different ideas and things that he's chatting about every day on Facebook, on
Instagram, we have all of our videos coming out constantly. X has other content as well. So yeah, wherever you're at. Yeah, if you go follow my ex, I'm going to do a little plug for me, too. If you follow Jackson Lin on X, I do some articles on there sometimes going through some of this really fun content. Yeah, I write articles all the time. I
tend to write them about every other day [laughter] just like I write books by the quadzillion. Anyway, he gets bored with golf. I don't play golf. [laughter] I write books. Okay, next one. Okay, how about we do copper deficiency?
Copper deficiency is interesting. It's really a maybe it's maybe B12 does this a little, but it's really the only one that really does this. If you have a low intracellular copper level, it means you're probably toxic copper in your
serum. And that's what happens with fibromyalgia cases. Fibromyalgia cases are copper toxicity issue. Almost all of them, not all of them, but almost all of them have a low instead of B12 level. You can talk about me if you want. Yeah. And mainly because they got a
homocyine problem genetically. So they can't clear toxins. So they also have a lot of toxicity issues like like Chantel here has or had. Um, and so how bad was your fibro? Most days
of these you told me the other a few months ago and I saw it. I thought you were kind of I learned to manage it. Uh, it can be pretty debilitating at times. Just awful groggginess, tired, brain fog. I have I'm known for a decent
memory. So I know it gets really bad when I start forgetting basic things. And copper deficient copper toxicity is the major cause of dementia. Yeah, it's frightening. It's really scary. Especially when you're only 20 years old and you can barely remember where you put your keys. Yeah. Sorry.
No, you helped me though. I got I talked to you about it and I got another CMA done and I've been feeling so much better. Yeah. Thank you. And we do that 12way4 thing with you. 12 glutathione, eight sod catalytes. Look, if you're suffering, if you have fibro and you're taking a few of our
bars glutathione, don't take the rose. Don't take any of that garbage. It just doesn't work. has no validation, no pat, no functionality. It's just great advertisement. It's still glutathione. I won't slam row for that, but it's just not reduced, not functional.
And don't be afraid to carry around your big bags of vitamins with you everywhere. I carry around in my cute little girl purse and I I whip them out at the dinner table. It's fun on dates. It gets conversations going. Hey, you're dating. What's his name? Who is he? What are you What? I didn't know
you were dating. Whoa, whoa, whoa. I remember a couple years ago you're always giving me a hard time for dating. Now I'm married and I have my first son on the way. How incredible is that? So chicky, watch out. Little little Jackson. Little Jackson, that's his name. Little Jackson Nordal.
Hey, real quick. Someone was asking about uh how does our copper balance work? I know we're talking about copper deficiency fibromyalgia because I proved to the pat his patent office that it causes copper to go into the cell where it belongs and and also decreases your serum level where it
doesn't belong. Also, it blocks excess copper absorption in your gut. So, it has three or four pathways it really goes after. Um, and that's what it does when you have fibromyalgia or copper toxicity issues. It works really well. Copper is a the fibromyalgia is really a
disease of the copper metallionine molecule which is called cerillopplasmine really um and so it doesn't function correctly it doesn't move the copper into the cell where it belongs because it's defective for whatever reason could be genetics I think it is and but that vitamin covered
all nine of the what studies has shown that would cause a cereal plasma dysfunctionality. So, uh, now you got to pat through the US patent office for it. It really does work. Um, so if you have fibromyalgia though and you're really suffering, you
got to start slowing all this. But we'll do a Facebook live about it. We need to anyway again. But, um, you start really slow with one glutathione a day, maybe, maybe every other day. Drink a lot of water because you're going to detox. Two glutathione, three glutathione, four glutathione. Then
start adding sod. one side, five glutathione, two side. So, you know, just go up. Then you add catalyst because they all work together and then we for a while stay at 1284. It's pricey, but it's better than the alternative.
And what's catalyze? Catalyze helps. It's an enzyme that helps our sodium glutathione work more pointedly. I take it I take six every day and it's changed my life. Yeah, it makes a huge difference. We've really hit it out of the park. But I
also had copper balance in there. I take six of those two every day. Yeah. So, six copper balance, six cat scaly. How many sod? Eight. Eight sod and 12 10. Oh, 10 glutathon. Okay. Anyway, that's the way it cooks. So, and your how's your fibro symptoms
now? Way better. Way better equals pain level zero to one, two. I think it went from maybe like a like a manage like not a manageable but like an everyday six or seven to a two to three. And more as time goes by you learn to get it down to one to zero.
Yeah. I think I'm getting there though. But I'm still eating the food. I'm still eating what I want to. Yeah. That's the other thing. You don't have to be so tight on the low copper diet. 1284 and copper balance or be tied on the copper diet. You still still need the
1284. still needed like the low copper diet really helped me. Yeah. And it's a good detox I still do. But yeah, so go to my Facebook site in fibromyalgia with natural options. I have 9,000 people on there who've gotten
better with their fibro. Read the post. Read what they put up. It's incredible. Lois Schwiger runs it. She's our favorite. She's Yeah. Lois Schwiger was bedridden for 25 years with fibro. Um and now she's not. She's normal. kind of just lose a normal lifestyle.
She said call herself a fibro warrior. So you can all start calling yourselves that if you have fibro and guess what you then you look for more people who join it because they'll crowd around you and help you. They'll come and and love you and help you. If you have fibro, they'll tell you what to do.
I set that up so people could get help with their fibro for free. Yeah. No, I love that. Let's do a let's do a live and bring Lois on with us just like we're doing this sometime in the near future next couple weeks. Okay. She'd love that. Yeah, we'll advertise it a lot too.
That's my other textbook's going to be on Fiber Wild. Okay. One on PMT, one on homoyine. Homissy one will come out next month. You think it's done? It's ready. It's coming out very soon. Yeah. Yeah. 600 pages of pure fun. You
He writes in his dreams, guys. He writes books in his dream. I don't sleep much usually. Should you do the next deficiency? I have one more I want to ask about. Who said that? Did someone just say something? Uh, yeah. That was Kim Kim Perry.
Oh yeah. Yeah. Somebody asked something. We'll go through We'll go through more comments when we get done with that. Thanks, Cam Perry. Should I ask one more then? Yeah, ask another one. Okay, how about iron deficiency?
Yeah, iron. I hate that one. So, there's two vitamin deficiencies cause really bad brain fog. You need to know this two. There's two. uh iron being one of them. If you're lightheaded and wobbly when you stand up, uh I don't care if your serum levels of iron are normal not
your is probably not normal. If you're depressed, if you're fat, immensely fatigued, tired, you make it through part of the day, you just get exhausted. You get brain fog all day long. It's just terrible. That's usually an iron deficiency or feritin deficiency. Um
why do I see all these iron and ferit or iron deficiencies? Let's keep it simple. um if you have any B vitamin deficiency or vitamin C deficiency even the slightest it'll block your absorption of iron. So that's why people need to go out and
get transfusions, iron injections, blah blah blah. No, get on a good B vitamin. Get our B complex methyl-free. Take hits so you don't overmethylate. Take two or three a day. Uh and get on a good vitamin C and get on our bars vitamin C which follows the bars line or just pick
any vitamin C. Just get on them for about three or four weeks and then start whatever iron your doctor ordered. Otherwise, you're kind of wasting them. or think you having to do transfusions or um or whole blood transfusions. I've seen Oh my god, I would not do that nowadays. Um yeah, for obvious reasons,
but um but yeah, get on get on a good a good B complex vitamin, usually methylree. I prefer that like ours, the one we designed, the physician designed one. Um and so you don't overmethylate. take two or three a
day and then you would get some vitamin C and take two or three per day of that too. Um ours I wouldn't you take one a day of that it'll give you a really good dose because it's about it's like our glutathon actually works but um but um yeah take a variety of vitamin C's and
because you probably have some kind of deficiency you there's usually one of them at least you got to kind of cover them all or get the vitamin panel it'll tell me exactly what's going on. So, we always I love really complex iron deficiencies because they're not because
we simplify it, make it really easy, and a problem some lady or or guy or whoever has been dealing with for 15 years suddenly gets resolved and I teach them what's going on. That's how I get these five star reviews.
A lot of them. Okay, next one. Jack. Oh, that's it. Should we ask some questions? Should we answer some questions now? Real quick. Real quick. Oh, this was a good comment. I just want to show real quick.
Yeah, thank you. Thank you. De remember I told you go get the check in the mail. [laughter] That's easy. If when I put the comments up too, Dan, if you want to read them out loud just for people listen after taking bars. I didn't know if they could see two months after taking bars to thion bars and now
catalyze. I'm feeling so much better. Yeah, usually doesn't take two months, but yeah, but you got to go slow. You got to go slow with some of these because you're detoxing, too. Right on, Deb. I'm right there with you. Herzyring, it's called. It's real. It's a real medical thing. So, you got to be
aware of it. It's not like people will say they've tried all these detoxes. Don't waste your money with them. You know, the the enemas, the weird things. No, you need glutathion to detox them. It'll remove our glutathione. There's
mold clinics that buy at black mold big black mold clinics. It removes all black. It removes all mold toxin. It removes all heavy metals. It removes except for 10. It won't remove 10. And I I've only seen one case of that in all these years. But um there's a whole story behind that. Let's go there. But
um but yeah um u it removes all organo phosphates. Yeah, that's perfect. Mtox right now. Yeah, they were asking about it earlier. The glutathon and solder removes all all um
all removes all toxins, mold moto toxins. It removes all toxins period. Some of you people have never detox and you have a homo system problem. This is what we found when I wrote that textbook. There's 22 sniffs that if any one of them are are homozygous, you have a disrupted
transforation by the you have a homoyine problem at that point. That means you can't detox. That means you've never detoxed since the day you're born. U not happening. That's why every year you feel worse and worse and worse. Um and
that's why you go into a room and you you get nailed with mold toxicity. Your husband's sitting there going, "I don't smell anything. Nothing's bothered me." But you get nailed and you're crippled from it because you can't clear the black mold. You can't clear those toxins. He can. And it makes
it makes an amazing difference. So when you actually get on glutathione because you can't make it. If you have a homoying problem, you've lost before you're born 90% of of your glutathione production. All that's in that homoyine book. Uh
also I've got a book coming out two forms of it. A complex medical form and a one made for the public that's not so Dr. Berserish right Jackson. Yes. One made for me so I can understand it. Yeah, called out live your toxic
genetics. So, which is really about what I just talked about and how what you do and how we look for all these toxic genetics in our testing. I have a big um book on cytoines. I know a big well I do have a book on cytoines coming out probably about the same time. Uh we've
developed a test for 35 different cytoines genetically. It's going to change the world. So, it'll find that cytoine. If you're really really suffering with inflammation, that'll be available in May. Reach out to us. Get that test.
And what book did we just relaunch? Progesterone book just got relaunched. Go look at if you haven't ever read it. You need it in your collection. It's the Bible for progesterone usage. It's highly referenced. There are no mistakes in it. Was number one three separate
times on Amazon overall. Overall, three times. It's a great book. Um, and we we've re-updated it re because the algorithm changed in first. We're re-updating all the books, but I want to keep them in the market. So, it's just timeless. So, I did add different
testing on there, the new CMA results, stuff like that. Yeah. So, yeah, go to Dan Dan Perd on um on um Amazon Kindle and look at all my books. There's not going to be any up
there right now because they pulled a bunch down every old ones are still up, but watch for the new ones coming out continually. And if you want to jump on the email list, email us at dan danforpermd.com and then we'll get you on our the newest list, all the updates and spam you.
We'll just say I'll just send out some video stuff going, "Hey, the new book launches next week. You ready? Saturday at 7 o'clock in the morning. Be up. I don't care where you live." Oh, perfect. up. I'm now going to add an automatic alarm to your cell phone.
Okay, I'm kidding. Anyway, this is such a granddad joke, isn't it? You've moved way beyond dad jokes or the granddad jokes now. Okay. Did you want to answer some questions? Yes. All right. Well, let's go through a couple of them here. And here's one. Any
advice on fatty liver? Yeah. Fatty liver until proven otherwise is PEMT. It's a new genetic disorder. I first heard about it from Ben Lynch. Um, and uh, and listen to him talk to him. Um,
and it's a genetic disorder that the human genome project kind of figured out. Remember the human genome project just came out in 2003, finished up then. So, they're still dribbling out information. Anyway, I get people off liver transplant list a lot. I just got a guy off to land list. He's going crazy
now. so happy because that dude was be I mean beyond fatty liver he had an ash no alcoholic extitis he had he had failure and so um and he I thought he was going to die and six months later he's completely normal this his liver enzymes
are normal the doctors like what are you doing I had people from Emory come and talk to me because I got people off their trans four people off their transplant list a year ago so that was interesting when those they showed up. Um, PMT, I've got a textbook on it
coming out. I asked the people for memory to write it. They haven't done so. I don't mean to step on their toes, so I written it. 600 pages of pure entertainment and fun about your liver. So, that's how you got to treat it with I tried the bars glutathione first. It's
you can't make phosphotylcoline. There's a lot of other things you can't make, but start with that because you kill two birds with one stone. It's phosphotylcholine. this the natural um the natural form of it simpler or less than form of it in
the in in the liposome. So if you're taking three or four or five bars glutathione a day your liver will get better because it also discurs and detoxes your liver. It's a big part of that play. There's about four other vitamins you need too. So look at my other videos on that.
Yeah. And just little plug get the genetic testing done genetics and that's how you can see if you have the p. Yeah, if you're double homozygous, it's really a problem. So, that has two arms. We figured that out. It's all in my textbook, but one arm causes ulcerized
Crohn's disease. One arm causes gallbladder disease, fatty liver, that goes on to nash. Fatty liver is serious. If you have a fatty liver problem, doctors, I believe, don't take it seriously enough. They really should be all over, but they don't know what to do. So, um, watch my videos. I know what
to do. Read my reviews. They they'll tell you I know what to do. So, um I bet [clears throat] I've gotten 30 people off liver transplant bus so far. So, um treating the PMT, I've got 35 ulcer plus Crohn's disease patients um that have
PMT and they're almost all now have no symptoms. You just treat the PEMT. Incredible. Incredible. All right, more questions. Yeah. Okay, here's the next one. What's the difference between FEM and Proessence
Plus? Progesterance Plus is strictly a Young Living Pro product. I love it. I mean, I designed it with Gary Young. N Patel helped me with that actually. He's our little scene that designed it. Um and um
and it's been the number two product at Young Living for years. Uh it's got essential oils in it. Our FIM does not. So, there's a difference. A lot of people love essential oils and we put a really cool blend in that. Um, it's just an awesome product, but the FIM we make
is the highest level, highest dose allowed of of of the active uh, and that the FDA allows the high, it's the highest dose the FDA allows in a serum. So, it's legal. It's good. It will you
rub it on at night, eight up to eight drops. Um, and it's magical. Both of them are magical. So yeah, if you want to try our fam, if you're hot flashing, night sweating or having PMS, get our FAM. If you're having bad indometriosis, get our reju,
get our fam, rub it over your abdomen, especially those four or five days a week. A month. Sorry, God. Hopeful it's not a week. Um, a month when you're really bad. See, magical things happen. Yeah, I like that. Magical. Not really making a claim. It's magical.
Magical. All right. Is it safe? This is next question. Is it safe for me to take nascin while taking beta blockers and calcium blocker? I have had bad reactions to statins. Yeah, I would take I would take nascin uh get the get the um um design for all
controlled release one. Um nice and um I can't remember what it's called. It's the one I take. Ctr, I can't remember. Nasin controlled release. Um you got to take at least 1500 milligrams a day. I'll do 2,000 a lot of days. It has been
shown to cause plaque regression. It's pretty aggressive. Um and you don't flush as much when you're um flushing can be miserable. By the way, you think you're having allergic reaction, but you're not. You're just flushing nice and flush. I have more patients call me over that thinking they're having
allergic reaction. It's like, no, that's a nice and flush means it's clearing out your arteries. Um, but yeah, if you add a Zetto, which is not a statin, which is really doesn't have any side effects, the little bitty white pill, super
cheap, generic. You add that to the nasin. Wow. I I've heard something better lately. Nattokynise 10,800 units a day. 10,000 plus units a day. And that big study in Japan caused plaque aggression. 60% or
something like that. Maybe it's 40. I can't remember. Get on n get on nattokindness 10,000 units a day. There's some 5,000s out there. There's a 10,000 or two out there. I saw that. Jump all over that. Doesn't really have side effects.
So that I know of. I mean Yeah. Yeah. Nasin or ankinness with nasin. Wow. Yeah. You're you'll be clean as a whistle. Very nice. Very nice. Our next one. What is the best test to complete to assess
possible reasons for dementia? CMA with Redux. Perfect. Because I think more I think in every nursing home in this country, especially in every dementia unit, there are probably a third of the people there just due to really bad vitamin deficiencies.
That's just my gut. That's just what I'm seeing. So get that vitamin panel. They interested in a vitamin panel. Could be a biotin. Could be a pyroquinoline. Could be just any number of vitamins that would cause that or could be a thamin. Sorry. Um,
biotin or thin both. The biotin weird they use, you know, they use it for hair loss, skin and nails. What it really does all the research is on bias and memory. 5,000 or I think there's 1,800 articles or something on PubMed right now. Yeah. Amazing.
So, at least give them biotin, thamin, and parallel quinoline and CoQ10. And the coin didn't want to use uses that until we come out with our new bars version. We're getting ready to uh be the big 400 milligram ones is gonna
we're going to own that market. That's our goal. Um but is the um the red bottle the cherry red bottle mega kunol you get at Walmart not Costco. That's ultra kunolon. Don't get that. You heard me. It doesn't work. That's the same
company. But get the cherry red bottle and take four to eight a day. Right now I'm taking about 15, but I'm really active all day long. I my levels get low. I get brain foggy.
Okay, that's great. Um, next question. Can you help people with PKU? No. Sorry. Sorry. I'm so sorry. Um, scrolling through the questions here. Hold on. There's some genetic
things I can't help. Yeah. Five to six to 12 years. Um the the new genetic you get genetic changes made, they're going to be they'll be heavily licensed but cheap and really effective and c Yeah, it's coming. If you're Trump
and Elon Musk talking about you'll live forever in the new golden future, blah blah blah the golden era. Whatever they're saying, they know what's coming. They know about that technology. It's not the crisper technology. I can't remember what it's called, but they're really probably almost ready now, but
it's got going to have to be licensed. It's got to be carefully managed because you don't want to go into the big city and have 7 foot tall wolf men chasing your car and tearing apart with you in it. Um they you don't want mutants. So,
you just want your your your genetics corrected for the deadly diseases you have like PK. Yeah. Um, what about NAD? Anything you can do for that? Well, most of it got pulled off the
market because they're making claims it wouldn't work, blah blah blah. I got a little debate with the guy LinkedIn is like the NAD plus God. Good for him. But um but so so Netel Centron and I really those two guys developed the first
functional glutathione. Guess what? They just came out with the first functional NAD NADH. It's called um NADH. It's a prescription you got to get through their their pharmacy and central drug in La Habra. get your doctor to write for
it. Or if you see me and you have NADH or NAD deficiency on the spec on the CMA, we test for that. We see it all the time. You get on the prescriptions to spray one spray each nostril twice a day. Hey Chicky, can you grab that out of the
Anyway, that's what it looks like. Who knows where that thing has been? Yeah. And my nose. I'm diseased for sure now. Wonderful. Anyway, yeah, you just pop the little controller off, take the lid off, and spray one one each nostril for sniff it
up [snorts] and then you'll have to take a tissue because you can't keep it all up in there. Um, ideally you should probably lay back and just relax and let it run down your throat, but absorb it all. Um, it's 170 from what I can tell a bottle. So, but I
that bottle's three months old. I'm still using it. So, yeah. Okay. I use it every day, but I use it when I had a bad night when I work my butt off at work. Yeah. Next one. Here's a good question about long COVID.
Is it something that can be treated or addressed by addressing these deficiencies and toxicities? A lot. It usually is addressed by it's usually a deficiency problem. I just haven't bought into long cop yet thing yet. Also, you give them enough
glutathione. You're going to you're going to and get them on nattokinise that can help too, but you guys don't know that. But it's usually vitamin deficiencies. COVID caused really bad vitamin deficiencies. It's like nothing I've ever seen. Flu doesn't even do it that bad. So flu
causes mild deficiencies. CO caused monster deficiencies. Just wiped everyone out. Yeah. So that's the long co. So yeah, get your CMA with Redux. It usually works about I'd say 97 98% of the time.
Yeah. Perfect. This one's a little bit longer. An adult son aed 24 grinding his teeth at night doesn't realize it. It is damaged tooth. Is there a possibility that deficiency or supplements could help? Dentists only give night guard and suggest magnesium
to relax at night. I've seen several cases of that. I think it does help. It doesn't hurt. Um but I can't be any more I can't say any more than that. Just haven't seen enough cases out of 30,000 people I've tested. um either not telling me about it or
he goes away. So, but like fixing your vitamin deficiencies is huge. Just don't know how bad people are, especially a 24 year old. He's having that kind of problem. Never had it before. That's something's changed. You see vitamin deficiency,
you get pretty active when you're 24, doing a lot of different stuff, working out, hanging out with your girlfriend, blah blah blah. And you know what that means? Okay, we'll leave it right there. Sorry. So, get a CMA. See what else we can do with it. Redux down. Perfect. Um, here's one. Will
glutathione remove toxins from the body? Well, there are toxins. Recap. It should. It God designed it that way and we don't we didn't modify it. Matter of fact, we keep it exactly like he designed it. Reduce form. That's our
patent. It should I just I'm not tin will be the only thing it can't remove. If you have a tin poisoning, God help you, but you need to go to the hospital to a toxicity a toxin unit. Um, that's where it's in those cases. So, and they
remove it, but it's complicated. Yeah. Glutathon will remove everything. Yeah. And someone asked, can you take bars glutathione twice a day? Can you overdo it? No. I have people taking 12 or 14 a day when they get really sick. They have a major cytoine problem. It lowers all
cytoines, too. It lowers inflammation dramatically. That's a whole other aspect. And you throw the sod in with it. It's pretty crazy. Yeah. Two a day. You can take four a day. Take 12 a day. I don't care. You just go up until you feel really good.
Yeah. That's great. Take sod with the cassad helps with the sod helps glutathione work better and gluonet work better and catalyst really helps them both work better. Yeah. The Vars trio. You're gonna be
hearing it a lot more. Glutathione. I say trio. You say triad. I think we should go trio. Triod. Yeah. Let's see what everyone thinks. Yeah. [laughter] Did you mention what your copper bound for weight loss, Jackson?
Oh, yeah. So, I just want to talk about that real quick. There's a great video on danpersmd.com/fibromyalgia. It's me talking about my story of weight loss and what we did with fibromy try trying to treat my fibromyalgia and help my help it back in the day. I was one of
the very first people on copper balance and for me I was just I was never able to continually be active just because my body hurt all the time. I had so many gut issues and so I could never lose weight. Once I started doing copper balance loading up on the VAS glutathione I could actually recover and
consistently work out. So, I just started walking every single day. Uh, and then walking more and more and higher inclines, faster speeds, everything. And then that's when I started, my gut started getting better. I could finally eat healthily, consistently. And basically did low copper diet for almost a year. And I
lost almost 150 pounds. And so, first time in my life, I finally felt the way I should have, which was so great. And so, definitely Copper Balance is incredible. Get the CMA done. Get your genetics done. Everyone's going to be a little bit different and how you're going to process everything and what
nutrients you need specifically. So that's why it's personalized. Everything's very customized and personalized just for you. Yeah. But we can get fibromyalgia better. Yeah. I'm the only guy who can say that on the planet. I think we get them better. Den,
his mom, Denise, my wife, had it really severely. She told me about six months after our marriage. I was like, "Wait, what?" Um, and I just her description was so solid. She'd never taken narcotics. She took like 12 or eight ibuprofen a day. Good god. Um, and um, I
was shocked. And um, and so her skin felt like it's ripping off her arms some nights, stuff like that. It really got me. Um, I swear to her I'd figure it out. I spent a good 25 years trying to figure it out, but we got it dialed in.
Um, we get people 98, 99, 100% better. We get them to resolve all their symptoms eventually if they do everything right. It's not can be treated with prescriptions. That's not the pathway forward on them. It's diet.
You deal with their genetics properly and what they're not making like glutathione, the sod, the catalytes. Um, and you add copper balance, a few other things do with their vitamin balance, so you get the chronic fatigue and you get them dramatically better. Where do you think I get those massive
reviews from? So, yeah. Yeah. Here's another good one. Have you ever heard of an autoimmune disease that causes optic nuritis? Yeah, there's several cytoines that'll do it. Hang on.
He's doing the research right now. [clears throat] Yeah. Well, Yeah, while he's looking that up real quick, everyone, uh thank you for jumping on and watching uh this live. It's so much fun to be able to be back on here with everyone. And uh and so we
we want to try to get and do these lives more often. Hopefully Sunday evenings are going to work out for all of us. So put on your calendars, watch out for us jumping on here. We we go through this. We talk about all kinds of fun topics that we deal with in the practice on a day-to-day basis. We love answering all of your questions and keep asking your
questions in the comments. If we don't get to them on this on the stream, we try to get in there afterwards and and answer them and always run them past Dr. Burer, make sure everything is looking good. Um, so yeah, interact with us. Uh, reach out to our office tomorrow if you have any questions about any of this testing, genetic testing, the
intracellular testing, or any of the products even. We have a fantastic team that's so helpful uh to just answer all these questions. Denise, my mom, what we were just talking about, uh, is fantastic. She leads a great team of all of our receptionists, and they are all
they're all nails. Super kind, but they're nails. They'll answer your questions and work with you. Uh, so again, thank you everyone for jumping on and being with us this evening. It's so fun talking. Hey Chicky, did you have any other questions, too?
so we can put you on the list uh for book reviews and book updates. All the the 17 books that Dr. Perer is coming out with over the next few months bloody fingers are on that laptop. Don't don't don't short me. Numbers keep going up.
At this point, there's nothing left. Little stubby nubs. Yeah. type for him in the night. What he doesn't realize is the editing that me and Chicky and Bre and my other sister who we get to go to getting all these books ready winding up.
It's hours, it's days, it's weeks of editing, months. My eyes don't work anymore. No. So, email us at dan danpermd.com um if you want to jump on our list and be the early reviewers, get early access
to the books. Um, so give us an email and we'll get you we'll get that out to you as soon as we have them ready. Otherwise, our the Dan's number one book, uh, Progesterone is newly updated on Amazon Kindle right now. You can jump over there and go see the new cover and
get the newest updated notes and everything that are in that book. So, make sure to go get that one. That's the first of all the new books coming out this year. Another cytoines associated with it. Um it could be um MS associated optic neuritis IL12
IF and gamma. Oh my that's horrible. TNF alpha I and for anti-inflammatory regular cytoines I4 I 10 TF beta um normalized optic optica spectrum disorder N OSD that for six 17 it's
caused by cytoines I just said glutathione lowers all cytoines suppresses production that's not me who did that research it's been done by several other universities has shown it um and there's only two glutathons out there that work nans in mine and they're
very similar. So, um u but they they were able to figure out how to lower out of some people make a lot of glutathione and they should have a cytoine problem. They're they're total mutants. Uh and um instead they don't make any cytoines.
So, um they'll probably live forever actually. So, at this point um so yeah, so it's a whole plethora of them causes it. You might need eight to 12 a day. Do the 1284 thing for about a week or two and see what happens. And then slowly
you start once you get no pain, no inflammation, you know, and you're you're off is beg is trying to drill you on what you're taking and telling you that won't work. Well, you know, it has worked. Um, and then you cut back to a more manageable cost. you might end up
on I don't know five three and two or something of the you know the gluathon the sod and the catalyst but I'm telling you right now you should try it and don't pay to come and see me grab those products and give it a whirl you'll find
out you'll know within three days it's that easy yep wait four yeah this was just a good comment I wanted to show real quick uh listen people I've been to every single specialist with no answers. Schedule an
appointment with them and get tested with Dr. Porcher with me. Mind-blowing. She also mentioned earlier that she was sick recently and took a ton of varss and is feeling great and so flare. It works. Hey Stephanie, thank you. Yeah.
Okay, good. Anyway, you I swore I wouldn't talk about sodakons and I did. Shoot. Because everyone's sick of me talking about sodakons. [laughter] No, it's what's so cool. And this is what I've been talking to the patients about lately is that uh this is kind of
uh groundbreaking information that you've been figuring out just recently of using those three critical antioxidants glutathione sod and catalase all together to lower the effects of inflammatory cytoines and this it's amazing no one else that out
yeah but just they didn't know there's products out there that could do it had patents and everything validation I agree I'm about I'll tell you this uh Jensen Wang the the CEO president owner of Nvidia I don't know what he is but something huge he said smart people are
a u are a commodity there's a lot of them and he he loves that there's a lot of them and they come to work for him he said but the people he wants to find can see around corners
they can see what's coming they know what's in the future that if I have one skill, it's that I'm insatiably curious and I'm always trying to improve and figure things out. I got that habit really from my friend who's the US assistant surgeon general. He's
the same way. We've just had so much fun together down at USC and senior Sinai and stuff. Um and um but I bet I'm 10 to 12 years ahead of everyone else. I I can see down around the corner down the hall into the next building kind of. And I
just it's just about medicine and the things I do, but no one's else is doing this. And so I'm I'm really in a unique weird position. I'm not suicidal too. Just let me clarify that right now. Not suicidal. Um and now I'll probably die doing this, but uh you know when I'm 98
hopefully or 125 or whatever, but um you promised me you'd live till you were 150. Okay. 150. Chantel said. So uh you'll be like 84. Exactly. then I'll be good and I'm good to go. [laughter] So, you know, you won't you won't at
that point. So, anyway, um thank you for watching and visit again. I'll try and keep sitting around corners. Um and because with Jensen Wang said they're rare. I didn't mean to be rare, but I I don't know what else to explain what I've been doing over the last 20 years.
And some of you followed me forever and know I'm I'm kind of out there and ahead of my time. So, anyway, thank it's why I'm [snorts] why I got I'm going to say it. Why I got voted the number one MD in the USA. Yeah, sorry I had to throw that in tonight. So, okay. In the universe.
This report overview covers hair shedding, the hair-growth cycle, telogen effluvium, nutrient deficiencies, and the author’s proposed explanations for changes during supplementation.
