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Unstoppable Mental & Physical Wellness & Chris Stolzman · Wellness Uncensored

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Speaker 1: Any health related information on the following show provides general
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Speaker 1: information only. Content presented on any show by any host
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Speaker 1: or guest should not be substituted for a doctor's advice.
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Speaker 1: Always consult your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise,
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Speaker 1: or treatment program.
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Speaker 2: Hey, welcome back to another episode of Wellness Uncensored. My
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Speaker 2: name's Patty g I'm a psychiatric nurse practitioner, and I'm
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Speaker 2: excited to have you all here today. I promise you
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Speaker 2: guys just a great guests. Every week we talk about
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Speaker 2: all things uncensored, and we really are here to help
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Speaker 2: you guys understand what's going on out there in the
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Speaker 2: community is things that you're not necessarily going to see
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Speaker 2: on mainstream media or TV. And we have been working
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Speaker 2: long and low way before the pandemic, and we've just
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Speaker 2: now really been able to kind of gain some ground
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Speaker 2: and traction. Our voices are out there. This episode and
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Speaker 2: prior episodes are in dedication to Charlie Kirk. We'll have
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Speaker 2: his logo up at the bottom of the screen in
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Speaker 2: just a minute. But you know, Wellness and Censored started
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Speaker 2: because we were being censored through twenty twenty and twenty
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Speaker 2: up to twenty twenty five. Even the pandemic was a
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Speaker 2: time of awakening to realize that we're not all being heard,
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Speaker 2: that you're being given misinformation. Myself surviving COVID and surviving
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Speaker 2: from some of the disastrous things that happened in hospitals
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Speaker 2: and healthcare across the country, we're still finding people that
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Speaker 2: didn't realize all the things that happened to them during
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Speaker 2: that time that could have gone way differently if we
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Speaker 2: weren't dictated to by big pharma and the government. And
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Speaker 2: so now we're here to get you information that's really
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Speaker 2: going to help you. And there's a network of people
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Speaker 2: across the country and actually all over the globe that
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Speaker 2: you can find great information, unfiltered, uncensored to really get
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Speaker 2: to the help and wellness that you need. So you
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Speaker 2: don't have to rely on the medical model, you don't
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Speaker 2: have to rely on medications, and you can heal the
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Speaker 2: body from within mentally, spiritually, and physically. And my book,
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Speaker 2: if you get a chance, if you haven't read it yet,
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Speaker 2: it's called they call Me Harriet. You can get it
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Speaker 2: on my web page it's Pattigillianowellness dot com, or you
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Speaker 2: can pick it up on Amazon. Not only does it
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Speaker 2: have helpful information and shares a lot of the things
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Speaker 2: you probably didn't know what happened right under your noses
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Speaker 2: during twenty twenty to twenty twenty five. But there's also
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Speaker 2: helpful tips and links to websites so that you can
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Speaker 2: be healthy and well and never be taken advantage of again,
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Speaker 2: you or your family. So today we have a super
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Speaker 2: special guest, and I'm super honored to have Chrystalsman here.
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Speaker 2: He is actually one of the founders of Castle Rock
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Speaker 2: Hormone Health, started out in Colorado, and we've been blessed
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Speaker 2: to be able to work with him and his partners
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Speaker 2: out here in Saint Augustine as well as doctor Lee
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Speaker 2: and really taking the town and the country by storm.
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Speaker 2: Chris will tell you a little bit about himself, but
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Speaker 2: he is a well accomplished businessman. He's done tremendous things,
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Speaker 2: we put it up on the link for the show today.
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Speaker 2: But a jiu jitsu fighter, he's a trainer, he's done
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Speaker 2: all kinds of really cool stuff. So I'm going to
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Speaker 2: let him tell you a little bit about himself, but
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Speaker 2: definitely somebody that I think you all can learn a
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Speaker 2: lot of information from. And Chris and I are going
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Speaker 2: to be chatting a little bit about some of the
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Speaker 2: things that we're hearing and seeing across Fromerica and some
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Speaker 2: of the things that I think you should pay attention to.
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Speaker 2: So welcome, Chris. Love to get you up here. So
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Speaker 2: glad you can make it good.
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Speaker 3: Afternoon, Patty. Thank you so much for having me. I'm
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Speaker 3: honored to be here and meet your audience and share
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Speaker 3: anything where I can be of service and value.
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Speaker 4: So thank you so much.
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Speaker 2: Tell us just a little bit about your background. You
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Speaker 2: do have a pretty cool background, and I think people
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Speaker 2: need to know where you come from a place of
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Speaker 2: health and wellness.
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Speaker 4: Thank you so much.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's you know, I started out in the really
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Speaker 3: in the health and fitness space, going back to my
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Speaker 3: first year in college, I got involved. I've always been
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Speaker 3: a martial arts enthusiast, but I started out as a
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Speaker 3: personal trainer at was Family Fitness back then in southern California.
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Speaker 3: That company grew into twenty four Hour Fitness. Was very
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Speaker 3: enthusiastic about health and fitness from a young age. Wanted
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Speaker 3: to be a bodybuilder, big Arnold Schwarzenegger fan, you know,
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Speaker 3: loved all the eighties action movies and wanted to look
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Speaker 3: and feel.
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Speaker 4: Like those guys, so really pursued that.
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Speaker 3: And then as I got my first year into college,
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Speaker 3: I was really fortunate to meet the original founder of
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Speaker 3: La Boxing, which grew into a national one of the
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Speaker 3: first really big group exercise kickboxing chains. So he has
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Speaker 3: been a longtime business mentor.
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Speaker 4: Taught me a.
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Speaker 3: Lot about building recurring revenue streams and I couldn't have
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Speaker 3: been more fortunate to develop that relationship. I got involved
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Speaker 3: in La Boxing, and later on, after leaving Similar California,
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Speaker 3: opened the first three La boxings in Atlanta, Georgia. They
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Speaker 3: at that point the original company changed hands. They started franchising,
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Speaker 3: and we rebranded because we were under a license with
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Speaker 3: the ol owner. So we rebranded to a company called
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Speaker 3: Knuckle Up. Grew to eleven locations in three states and
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Speaker 3: all privately held. We had a really good time. The
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Speaker 3: economy crashed and we exited that operation, and I did.
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Speaker 4: Spent a couple of years doing consulting.
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Speaker 3: I was pretty well known in that industry, was consulting
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Speaker 3: all over for you know, equipment and fitness manufacturer, software companies,
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Speaker 3: speaking at trade shows, and consulting for some of the
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Speaker 3: bigger This is when mixed martial arts really went crazy
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Speaker 3: kind of shortly after two thousand and five, so consulting
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Speaker 3: for the bigger, bigger gyms or gyms that we were
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Speaker 3: trying to go national. Really enjoyed that, and that took
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Speaker 3: me to Colorado with Eastern Training Center.
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Speaker 4: It was Eastern.
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Speaker 3: Brazilian jiu jitsu back then, and I was the acting
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Speaker 3: CEO there for about a year and a half. Ended
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Speaker 3: up owning one of their locations. That's where I met
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Speaker 3: my co founder and partner, doctor Moore. We trained jiu
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Speaker 3: jitsu together for years, both lifelong entrepreneurs, and just decided
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Speaker 3: we put our heads together and we were going to
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Speaker 3: start the clinic together in twenty nineteen, and he got
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Speaker 3: very busy.
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Speaker 4: With his practice in Las Vegas.
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Speaker 3: I was very busy owning my gym and had a
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Speaker 3: pretty robust real estate business. In the pandemic hit and
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Speaker 3: crushed real estate, crushed the gym business. All my consulting
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Speaker 3: client were shutting down, many of them were in California
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Speaker 3: Colorado having a very hard time operating, and we went
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Speaker 3: ahead with.
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Speaker 4: A very low level of confidence.
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Speaker 3: And when it started the clinic in the middle of
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Speaker 3: the pandemic in twenty twenty one, and it was wildly successful,
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Speaker 3: and we put our heads together and took all the
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Speaker 3: life's experience that we had and now we, you know,
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Speaker 3: feel very good that we've been able to help a
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Speaker 3: lot of people change a lot of lives. Since then,
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Speaker 3: we're building an amazing group of you know, very motivated,
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Speaker 3: successful entrepreneurs that I really focus on coaching, and he
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Speaker 3: is building an amazing network of providers nationwide, and we're
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Speaker 3: just could not be more passionate about sharing our business model,
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Speaker 3: our expertise and helping as many people as we possibly can.
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Speaker 2: That is awesomeesome. You know, it's kind of an oxing
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Speaker 2: more on low level of confidence, especially you and doctor Moore,
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Speaker 2: and then you know our good friend and partner out
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Speaker 2: there of Chris Grolis and Christina. But you know, I
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Speaker 2: wanted to find out a little bit too. You know,
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Speaker 2: we hear all this stuff is out on the mainstream media,
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Speaker 2: and you and I were chat the other day, just
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Speaker 2: so much going on with what is really happening out
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Speaker 2: there today with all the food, the bioengineering, you know,
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Speaker 2: the vaccine and thail and and all that stuff, And
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Speaker 2: you know, what's your take on some of this that
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Speaker 2: people should start really paying attention to what you and
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Speaker 2: I do and what you and I have learned. What
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Speaker 2: do you think about some of the stuff out there.
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Speaker 3: Well, first of all, I think when the mainstream media
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Speaker 3: lines up and presents a narrative, it's probably not true
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Speaker 3: at this point. So it was very suspicious about the
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Speaker 3: origins of autism going back to Thailand. I think that
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Speaker 3: that's probably a very small part of it, if a
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Speaker 3: part at all, But I knew when I started seeing
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Speaker 3: that block step everywhere it was probably yes. So that's
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Speaker 3: for one thing. I think what's going on in America
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Speaker 3: is we have been systematically lied to for generations, and
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Speaker 3: I think when we grew up, anything it was on
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Speaker 3: TV was the authority. And who knows how long it's
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Speaker 3: been going on, early for the past twenty years, and
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Speaker 3: whether it started out malicious or just for profit, but
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Speaker 3: certainly at this point it's pretty malicious that you know,
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Speaker 3: there's so much going on, you know, the going back
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Speaker 3: to the eighties, they started, you know, just putting fundamentally
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Speaker 3: putting poisons in foods. Whether you're a pro vaxer an
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Speaker 3: anti vaxer, if you look at the ingredients on all
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Speaker 3: these vaccines, they're fundamentally toxic for humans, So whether they
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Speaker 3: work or not, they're still very, very toxic. Many of
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Speaker 3: them are endocrine disruptors. So we've got people going through
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Speaker 3: puberty that have had eighty seven vaccines that are you know,
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Speaker 3: peaking through puberty where their testosterone should be at nine
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Speaker 3: hundred or one thousand twenty something years ago, or peaking
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Speaker 3: at two and three and four hundred. Young Men are
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Speaker 3: having fertility issues in their twenties when that was never
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Speaker 3: happening until you know, these kids really grew up in
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Speaker 3: the late nineties moving forward, are coming of age and
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Speaker 3: trying to have kids. We're seeing women for the past
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Speaker 3: several generations that have been prescribed synthetic birth control at
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Speaker 3: puberty as a mood stabilizer and you know, help with cramps,
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Speaker 3: which is absurd, and it is you know, frying their
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Speaker 3: adrenal glands, so they never produced estosterone, compromising their thyroid
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Speaker 3: and we have you know, tens of thousands of laps
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Speaker 3: that support this. So and again, fertility rates are as
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Speaker 3: low as they've ever been across the sexes and happening
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Speaker 3: much younger. So you can't argue with the fact that
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Speaker 3: something that has been prescribed or fed to everyone, or
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Speaker 3: in the environment, whether it's break dust, the microplastics, something
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Speaker 3: in the water. And you know, I'm confident whether it
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Speaker 3: was the cause of autism or not, the eighty seven
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Speaker 3: vaccines by the time you're fifteen can't be helpful.
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Speaker 2: It's incredible. You mentioned so many good points and there's
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Speaker 2: like five things I pulled out of that. And it's
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Speaker 2: so funny because you know, the theory I have between
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Speaker 2: the tail and All is really that it's a precursor.
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Speaker 2: It's more of getting something out to really mess with
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Speaker 2: for better word of what I'd really like to say,
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Speaker 2: mess with the big pharma because it is the most
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Speaker 2: widely used over the counter medication. It's so well, you know,
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Speaker 2: supposedly tolerated by people that when you really disrupt that
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Speaker 2: financial food chain to big pharma, it's going to get
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Speaker 2: people's attention. They also they go after the most vulnerable
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Speaker 2: to pregnant. But you know, Thailand all turns off glucosion
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Speaker 2: for twenty four hours every time you use it and
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Speaker 2: and detox the body. So that's one piece of my theory,
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Speaker 2: you know. And I think beyond the tail and Al,
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Speaker 2: I'm hoping that there's going to be a lot more
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Speaker 2: disruptors that are going to start people to really think
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Speaker 2: about what people like you and I are talking about.
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Speaker 2: And then also I have your friend. I'm not sure
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Speaker 2: if he's tuned in today, but he's a great podcaster
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Speaker 2: on X. His name is Matt Youngblood and he's got
11:56
Speaker 2: some shoe's on X. But he shared this word with
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Speaker 2: me and it still rings on TV. The television. It
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Speaker 2: is truly tell the vision, and that is what they've
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Speaker 2: done to us for the last twenty thirty years. They've
12:10
Speaker 2: given us their vision. But a lot of it is
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Speaker 2: like you said, it's bs, whether it's for fundation, for
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Speaker 2: malice the other thing, like when you talk about the
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Speaker 2: foods and the additives and preservatives, I myself fell into
12:21
Speaker 2: it and didn't realize until I had the wonderful experience.
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Speaker 2: I talked with this scientist who's literally across the globe,
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Speaker 2: and he said, Patty, when we're trying to figure out
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Speaker 2: how to best heal from long haul and all this
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Speaker 2: other stuff, and I'm drinking energy drinks, he said, look
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Speaker 2: at the labels. When you're drinking something that's healthy and
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Speaker 2: it's got CYM coobalamin in it, it's actually cyni hine. Yeah,
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Speaker 2: and so when you've got stuff like that, wheezing, headache,
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Speaker 2: difficulty breathing, all kinds of symptoms, but yet people are
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Speaker 2: drinking these drinks thinking that they're okay. So all these fillers,
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Speaker 2: and then you talk about the younger population with the testosterone.
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Speaker 2: I must have more women coming to see me for
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Speaker 2: emotional issues and they're telling me, yeah, I've got pcos
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Speaker 2: as if it's a club, it's polycystical aryan syndrome. Well,
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Speaker 2: perhaps maybe you guys have been on these birth control
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Speaker 2: pills and you're creating disruptions in your normal cycle. Right,
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Speaker 2: So there's so many things that we have fed to
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Speaker 2: our young people that we've got to wake them up about.
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Speaker 2: And all that that you said and more so a
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Speaker 2: lot of good key points, a lot of good key points.
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Speaker 4: Well thank you.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just crazy with the birth control for these
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Speaker 3: young women.
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Speaker 4: My daughter actually reached out, So what do you think
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Speaker 4: about this? Tilent out there?
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Speaker 3: So it's awfully convenient. It's going to be very very
13:40
Speaker 3: difficult to measure because it's over the counter. People have
13:44
Speaker 3: been taking it or not taking it. They didn't record it,
13:47
Speaker 3: they didn't write it down. It's an easy looking man
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Speaker 3: to plan, and I'm sure, like you mentioned, it's not helping. However,
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Speaker 3: I think it being the primary culprit's probably pretty unrealistic
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Speaker 3: and they'll never figure it out if it is, because
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Speaker 3: they've never well, I.
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Speaker 2: Do think that it's not the primary culprit culprit, but
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Speaker 2: I think it gets people thinking because you know how
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Speaker 2: many times have we gone out vaccines over the years
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Speaker 2: and we get shut down it's like, oh, you're an
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Speaker 2: anti vaxxer. Well, I guess maybe have become more of
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Speaker 2: an anti vaction because you're right, you've got mercury, thyme
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Speaker 2: or salt, you've got metals, you've got all kinds of
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Speaker 2: stuff row. So if they went right after the vaccines,
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Speaker 2: I think it would have been seen as another hydroxy
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Speaker 2: chloroquine or something. I think it's a way to start
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Speaker 2: getting people to question.
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Speaker 3: And that's the positive thing about it being so widely
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Speaker 3: adopted and so common and so yeah.
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Speaker 4: I mean, you know, kids can buy it over the counter.
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Speaker 3: It's very positive that if it could be on all
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Speaker 3: a bitter than anything, especially straight out poison.
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Speaker 4: Right, So I agree with you on that.
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Speaker 3: I think it's it's warming up the population of the
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Speaker 3: fact that even the most benign of all the things
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Speaker 3: that they have given us over the years could be
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Speaker 3: really bad.
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Speaker 2: For Yeah, well maybe it will stop and get people thinking.
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Speaker 2: I know, we've got a question, Misty wanted to know,
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Speaker 2: you know, what do we need to look for and
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Speaker 2: stop doing? And I think that's kind of a Pandora's box.
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Speaker 2: But we're going to talk a little bit about that
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Speaker 2: more in our session today, Misty. But what do you think,
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Speaker 2: I mean, any quick tips you want to share with people?
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Speaker 2: What should they start looking at or what should they
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Speaker 2: start thinking about?
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Speaker 3: Absolutely, you know, I think when you bring it down,
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Speaker 3: a few things that you can control are your physical
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Speaker 3: activity level. I think you want to be getting physically
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Speaker 3: active a couple times a day forty five minutes or more.
15:37
Speaker 3: Fiance and I did seventy five parts twice. Last year
15:40
Speaker 3: was the cleanest I've probably ever lived as an adult
15:43
Speaker 3: for the longest period of time. Zero alcohol. I have
15:47
Speaker 3: to pick a healthy diet all so we picked all
15:50
Speaker 3: whole foods. You know, she's more pestytarian and vegetarian and
15:56
Speaker 3: I really like, you know, or carnivore. So we did
15:59
Speaker 3: want to beach and we supplement if we supplement, we
16:02
Speaker 3: use a reputable brand that it has, you know, very
16:06
Speaker 3: similar core values and very aligned with us as far
16:09
Speaker 3: as what's healthy, what's not. Autimastically produced all very very
16:14
Speaker 3: simple ingredient lists and just.
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Speaker 4: Living that lifestyle.
16:21
Speaker 3: Haven't been sick in two years, I mean some of
16:24
Speaker 3: the best shape I've ever been. I had ads twice
16:26
Speaker 3: last year for you know, a very long period of time.
16:30
Speaker 3: Was so you know, I would say, you know, anything
16:34
Speaker 3: that comes in a plastic wrapper, if you don't really
16:37
Speaker 3: eat it, don't take it.
16:39
Speaker 4: Don't eat it.
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Speaker 3: You know, go get go to the grocery store, get
16:43
Speaker 3: some whole foods.
16:45
Speaker 4: I mean, go to Whole Foods if you have one
16:47
Speaker 4: close to you.
16:48
Speaker 3: But if it, you know, if nobody, if it didn't
16:51
Speaker 3: come from a factory, it's it's going to make you
16:53
Speaker 3: feel better. I think intermittent fasting or you know, eating
16:57
Speaker 3: less is is great. I think, you know, fasting for
17:03
Speaker 3: up to three days is fantastic. You create autophagy and
17:06
Speaker 3: flesh out all the bad cells. It's not easy. But
17:10
Speaker 3: most of the stuff that comes in a classic wrap
17:12
Speaker 3: or you can live without and you don't need it.
17:16
Speaker 3: So those are the things that you can one hundred
17:18
Speaker 3: percent of control, and you know, stop watching TV for sure.
17:22
Speaker 2: I love you.
17:23
Speaker 3: Go for a hike, go for a bike ride, go
17:26
Speaker 3: to the gym. That's that's the best advice. And doctor
17:31
Speaker 3: Morrell sit there and tell you know, these guys, everybody's
17:33
Speaker 3: coming in. Many people come in looking for the magic bullet.
17:37
Speaker 3: There is not a magic Human bodies designed to stay
17:40
Speaker 3: in motion. Stay in motion. Eat natural food, whether it's
17:44
Speaker 3: you know, free range or comes out of the ground
17:48
Speaker 3: and not a plastic bag. You'll feel a lot better.
17:51
Speaker 3: Drink a gallon of water a day.
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Speaker 2: I love that, and that's a lot you know. You
17:55
Speaker 2: put put your podcast, you know, people can put a
17:57
Speaker 2: podcast in, go take a walk. It really comes to
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Speaker 2: onto three things. What I share with folks is nutrition, activity,
18:04
Speaker 2: which is exercise, and sleep. And when you work that triangle.
18:08
Speaker 2: Anything else should be an ad benefit. You're right, there's
18:10
Speaker 2: no magic pill, no magic pill. A lot of folks
18:14
Speaker 2: struggle with that. And you're you're very true with the
18:17
Speaker 2: point of if it's bagged, your box processed in any way,
18:20
Speaker 2: it's probably not the healthiest for you. So try to
18:22
Speaker 2: be as natural organic and it doesn't have to be
18:25
Speaker 2: organic foods, but get it fresh. You get it fresh,
18:29
Speaker 2: you know, and eat it that way. What are your thoughts.
18:33
Speaker 2: I'm such a big fan of NAD and I wanted
18:36
Speaker 2: to kind of touch on that briefly. But I used
18:39
Speaker 2: it to help recover from COVID and I use it
18:42
Speaker 2: now routinely a couple of times a week. Love it
18:45
Speaker 2: And people will hear about it as like an anti
18:47
Speaker 2: aging type, either capsule injection or IV. But I've found
18:52
Speaker 2: since I've been using it since twenty twenty, it has
18:54
Speaker 2: just given me the ability to feel like I can
18:57
Speaker 2: be energized forward. And you know, you can added several
19:00
Speaker 2: different ways. I know here in using it at Castle Rock.
19:04
Speaker 2: You know people can get it through like a SubQ injection,
19:07
Speaker 2: but have you had experiences with them? What do people
19:09
Speaker 2: tell you?
19:10
Speaker 3: I have? Any D plus is absolutely amazing, And like
19:14
Speaker 3: I said earlier, there's no magic bullet. You can get
19:17
Speaker 3: eighty percent of the way there through taking good care
19:21
Speaker 3: of yourself and staying away from processed food. Now let's
19:24
Speaker 3: assume you do that. There's so many things that you
19:27
Speaker 3: can do to supplement, whether it's you know, vitamin D NK.
19:31
Speaker 3: The na D is going to reinforce your cell walls.
19:35
Speaker 4: It's going to help you flesh out cells that are damaged.
19:38
Speaker 3: It's it absolutely you know, lowers or eliminates an inflammation,
19:44
Speaker 3: which is the primary cause of metabolic disease.
19:47
Speaker 4: So any of these wonderful.
19:50
Speaker 3: And unfortunately, no matter what you do from a without
19:55
Speaker 3: medication or supplementation, if your hormones have been disrupted at
19:59
Speaker 3: young age, you need to get your hormones chat and
20:02
Speaker 3: you need to get them optimized because you can do
20:05
Speaker 3: everything else right and still not really move in the
20:09
Speaker 3: right direction from overall health and all this standpoint. So
20:13
Speaker 3: I'm a huge fan of hormone optimization. I feel like
20:16
Speaker 3: that's the foundation, and you know, the nad the pet tides,
20:23
Speaker 3: those things will you know, compound all of the results
20:27
Speaker 3: of all the hard work that you're putting in and
20:30
Speaker 3: in very many cases make you feel a tending to
20:32
Speaker 3: fifteen years young. Seen some amazing results across a huge
20:37
Speaker 3: sample section of the population.
20:39
Speaker 2: And I also I send a lot of folks in
20:41
Speaker 2: just to get their labs and get evaluated and really
20:44
Speaker 2: rebalance them with hormones. It's fighting a battle sometimes with folks,
20:47
Speaker 2: and you know, we're not here to necessarily fight, but
20:50
Speaker 2: we're here to educate them. I get folks that come
20:52
Speaker 2: in and they'll say just what you said earlier about
20:54
Speaker 2: you know, their test fosterons two hundred of my docs
20:57
Speaker 2: is that that's in the range, it's normal, and yet
21:00
Speaker 2: as far from normal. How do you educate folks to
21:02
Speaker 2: tell them, like you may be told that you're in
21:05
Speaker 2: the range sure to optimize you, what do you tell folks?
21:08
Speaker 2: Because the benefits of hormone therapy are incredible, and some
21:11
Speaker 2: are afraid because of they've heard cancer stories and things
21:14
Speaker 2: like that. So what do you tell them about optimizing hormones.
21:17
Speaker 3: That's a wonderful question. Thanks for asking that, Patty. So
21:21
Speaker 3: let's talk about the normal range. What's normal? Right? So
21:24
Speaker 3: those normal ranges are established, you know, across the healthcare system,
21:30
Speaker 3: primarily from the sickest people, because the people that are
21:34
Speaker 3: getting the most, the most diagnostics done are the people
21:38
Speaker 3: in the hospital, right, probably ninety eighty percent of diagnostics
21:42
Speaker 3: that are done. And I don't know, you know how
21:45
Speaker 3: wrong expenses you were fighting with insurance companies. For me,
21:47
Speaker 3: it's about three years. But when we started trying to
21:50
Speaker 3: build insurance for labs, we would get hatement and I
21:53
Speaker 3: listened to a podcast with Brigham Bueller who owns Waste
21:57
Speaker 3: Well and Revive, and he comes from that world and
22:00
Speaker 3: now is in our world. And there is an absolute
22:04
Speaker 3: level of collusion to eliminate advanced diagnostics from providers that
22:10
Speaker 3: depend on their livelihood through insurance, so they will get
22:14
Speaker 3: dropped from their insurance and they'll go out of business.
22:17
Speaker 3: They're told not to do these diagnostics. So the people
22:21
Speaker 3: that are trying to be proactive have very limited access
22:24
Speaker 3: if they're paying through insurance. Right, and then the people
22:28
Speaker 3: that have a lot of diagnostics are the really sick people. Now,
22:31
Speaker 3: that normal level for men is men from eighteen to eighty.
22:36
Speaker 3: Normal is two hundred to nine hundred and eighteen. That's
22:39
Speaker 3: basically dead to alive anything, right, So and normals fine,
22:46
Speaker 3: if that's what you want to call it. But you
22:49
Speaker 3: are going to feel the best when you're optimized. And
22:52
Speaker 3: doctor Morris developed a proprietary diagnostic tool using you know,
22:57
Speaker 3: several different hormone aspects of the hormone profile that will
23:01
Speaker 3: tell these people within about one hundred point range where
23:04
Speaker 3: their body is going to feel the best and perform
23:07
Speaker 3: the best from a recovery standpoint, from a body composition
23:13
Speaker 3: management standpoint, energy standpoint, and he's done an amazing job
23:18
Speaker 3: with that. We've been able to roll that out to
23:19
Speaker 3: all of our providers nationwide and get a lot of
23:22
Speaker 3: people in the ideal optimized range.
23:25
Speaker 4: And you know, I don't care who you are two hundred, it's.
23:28
Speaker 3: Not means if you're a man and you're a two hundred,
23:33
Speaker 3: you're not going to feel good. And I personally have
23:36
Speaker 3: been a patient for going on twenty years at this point,
23:40
Speaker 3: or you know, seventeen years. I think when I first
23:45
Speaker 3: got started, I was in the four thirties. I had
23:49
Speaker 3: pretty high SHVG, so I needed a little bit higher
23:52
Speaker 3: level of total testosterum than you know, other people in
23:56
Speaker 3: my age group.
23:57
Speaker 4: Nobody that was even doing the treatments back then nderstood that.
24:01
Speaker 3: So I feel like, you know, orders of magnitude different
24:03
Speaker 3: between seven fifty and nine hundred seven fifty, very tired,
24:08
Speaker 3: very sluggish. You know, I put on a little bit
24:10
Speaker 3: of body fat, don't want to get up as early
24:13
Speaker 3: and don't want to stay up as late. And I
24:15
Speaker 3: mean it's a it's one hundred and fifty points spread
24:17
Speaker 3: between me feeling like Captain America getting up early with
24:22
Speaker 3: fully rested going on a twenty mile bike ride, hitting
24:25
Speaker 3: the gym after work or during lunch and being fine,
24:28
Speaker 3: staying up until eleven o'clock and answering emails and you know,
24:33
Speaker 3: doing phone calls and sitting on podcasts. So that's to me,
24:38
Speaker 3: that's maybe not normal either, But who wants to be normal?
24:41
Speaker 4: So we're not trying to put people in a normal range.
24:43
Speaker 3: We're trying to optimize all of our patients to feel
24:45
Speaker 3: the best that they possibly can.
24:48
Speaker 4: And the same thing goes for women. You know, it's
24:51
Speaker 4: we've got women coming in anywhere.
24:53
Speaker 3: From seeing a negative one on total testostro, which I
24:58
Speaker 3: was new, and you know, women typically feel better far
25:02
Speaker 3: beyond normal, and it's a shame.
25:06
Speaker 2: I agree. I wanted to share with folks just in
25:10
Speaker 2: case you're driving, you're tuning in and you can't see
25:12
Speaker 2: the screen. In order to reach the folks at Castle
25:15
Speaker 2: Rock Hormone Health, you can just reach out at see
25:17
Speaker 2: our Hormone Health all one word dot com and they
25:22
Speaker 2: can answer your questions. They can help you get started
25:24
Speaker 2: and get hooked up with a program right away. Yeah,
25:27
Speaker 2: it's a very important point you mentioned, and you know,
25:30
Speaker 2: as it goes to psychiatry, we have a tremendous amount
25:33
Speaker 2: of people that come in now with anxiety and depression
25:35
Speaker 2: and sadness and women. Again, I just see a more
25:39
Speaker 2: of a proportionate number of women versus men will come in.
25:42
Speaker 2: There could be reasons for that, but the women seem
25:44
Speaker 2: to have the same symptoms. They're tired, they're emotional, they're anxious.
25:47
Speaker 2: Eating habits aren't necessarily the greatest either. But then we
25:50
Speaker 2: get the whole thing of you know, well, let's get
25:52
Speaker 2: your hormones checked, you know, instead of throwing you on
25:55
Speaker 2: a medication for depression and anxiety, why don't we see
25:58
Speaker 2: if we can balance you and optimize you. A lot
26:01
Speaker 2: of times, I'll shift people down and get your hormones
26:03
Speaker 2: test and then we can talk about what we need
26:05
Speaker 2: in addition if we do. But so many women, once
26:08
Speaker 2: I've gotten them shifted to really balance things out, they
26:10
Speaker 2: feel so much better. They can't even believe the energy
26:12
Speaker 2: level that they have. There's so many men.
26:16
Speaker 4: Same thing.
26:17
Speaker 3: We'll have guys coming in on a stack of antidepressants
26:21
Speaker 3: or statin, so you know, fifteen different big pharm of drugs.
26:27
Speaker 3: And once they do what we talked about earlier, which
26:31
Speaker 3: is getting active, starting to eat right, reducing their eliminating alcohol,
26:35
Speaker 3: getting their hormones optimized.
26:37
Speaker 4: That's like light Chaine.
26:39
Speaker 3: It's like the lights come back on, and it's incredibly
26:42
Speaker 3: gratifying and exciting, and they're definitely not a battery for
26:49
Speaker 3: the medical industrial complex.
26:52
Speaker 4: At that point, they're not feeding the machine anymore because they're.
26:54
Speaker 3: Not buying all these big pharma drugs, not buying all
26:58
Speaker 3: this processed food.
26:59
Speaker 2: So well, you know, I wanted to give you a
27:02
Speaker 2: couple comments from the provider side because you touched on
27:04
Speaker 2: some things and I'm trying to tell the world so
27:07
Speaker 2: in my tel a vision on a lot of things
27:10
Speaker 2: what you said. Now, these farm these you know whatever
27:12
Speaker 2: it is, insurance companies and the pharmaceutic because they're hand
27:15
Speaker 2: in hand, and you're right when I offer a gene
27:18
Speaker 2: site test to folks to really kind of help see
27:20
Speaker 2: which meds are metabolize best by your gene sequence. Now,
27:23
Speaker 2: instead of charging people twenty dollars for the gene site test,
27:26
Speaker 2: they're charging three hundred. Why because people are getting better
27:30
Speaker 2: faster and we're shifting them off of medications opposed to
27:34
Speaker 2: try this one. Then try this one. Oh, let's try this.
27:36
Speaker 2: So we're cutting out the middleman. The other part that's
27:39
Speaker 2: really fascinating. Two different scenarios have been rising up since
27:43
Speaker 2: the past I would say June of this past year.
27:46
Speaker 2: I'm getting multiple requests today for pharmacies to start making
27:50
Speaker 2: me give patients a ninety day prescription. Why would I
27:53
Speaker 2: give somebody ninety days to something if my goal is
27:56
Speaker 2: to behaviorally fix what they do with sleep activity, in
27:59
Speaker 2: which trician and heal them and they're pushing it and
28:03
Speaker 2: they're getting bonuses. So that really lit me up. So
28:06
Speaker 2: I want the world to know. You got to start
28:07
Speaker 2: speaking out and saying you don't want a ninety day prescription.
28:10
Speaker 2: But now they make ninety day prescriptions cheaper, so that's
28:13
Speaker 2: another dissuasion to the public. You're like, oh, it's cheaper to.
28:16
Speaker 4: Just bey't a lot more money for them, right, Yeah.
28:20
Speaker 2: And then I had a patient that we were going
28:22
Speaker 2: to put them on lexapro, which again I try all
28:25
Speaker 2: the other natural stuff first, but we're going to put
28:27
Speaker 2: them on lexapro. I really like to go lowest dose possible,
28:30
Speaker 2: And I said, you know what for you, probably ten milligrams.
28:33
Speaker 2: The pharmacist discouraged them from picking up the lexapro. Ten
28:37
Speaker 2: said go back and ask your provider if they could
28:39
Speaker 2: give you twenty why because we're having a special The
28:44
Speaker 2: twenty miligram lexipro is cheaper, never in my career. So
28:49
Speaker 2: something isn't.
28:50
Speaker 4: That outside of their scope of practice?
28:53
Speaker 2: It sure, it sure is. That's why I am telling
28:58
Speaker 2: the world we've got to get people to start pushing
29:01
Speaker 2: back and saying no to the insurance companies, know, to
29:04
Speaker 2: their pharmacists, and not just accepting what they're told. It's
29:07
Speaker 2: no longer Oh well, like you know, that's what the
29:10
Speaker 2: doctor told me. Sorry, but maybe you're not going to
29:13
Speaker 2: the right doctor. You maybe go into a witch doctor,
29:15
Speaker 2: but instead go to someone like doctor Lee other people
29:19
Speaker 2: that want to help you get better. And well, that's
29:22
Speaker 2: not the wellness model. It's the sickness model. And that's
29:25
Speaker 2: what you've guys have been doing a great job promoting,
29:27
Speaker 2: is how to really heal people. So I love that.
29:29
Speaker 2: I love that.
29:31
Speaker 4: Thank you, Patty.
29:32
Speaker 2: What else do you want to share with our folks,
29:34
Speaker 2: anything that you've seen or heard, anything that comes to mind?
29:37
Speaker 3: Well, you know, going back to the television, you know,
29:40
Speaker 3: ultimately and you see it and you know, probably the
29:44
Speaker 3: people that are my parents age, you know, they grew
29:47
Speaker 3: up with that being the authority.
29:49
Speaker 4: They're living in a totally different.
29:50
Speaker 3: Reality than some of us, right, It's I mean, it's
29:55
Speaker 3: almost difficult to believe that. That's their opinions are exlusively
30:00
Speaker 3: shaped by mainstream.
30:02
Speaker 4: Media, and.
30:05
Speaker 3: I just I want, more than anything, I want for
30:07
Speaker 3: the people to understand there is a concerned effort to
30:10
Speaker 3: keep you weak, to keep you fat, and to fleece
30:15
Speaker 3: you and make you one hundred dependent on whether it's
30:19
Speaker 3: the state or the.
30:21
Speaker 4: The corporate cabal.
30:25
Speaker 3: That's what they're doing, and they did it very successfully
30:28
Speaker 3: up through probably the generation a little bit older than me.
30:32
Speaker 3: And fortunately, I've always been a little bit paranoid. I had,
30:35
Speaker 3: you know, people my friends as the Internet was coming
30:37
Speaker 3: on my twenties going ah, you're so paranoid.
30:40
Speaker 4: I'm like, dude, every single thing I thought was going
30:43
Speaker 4: on actually was going on.
30:45
Speaker 3: So maybe I was just lucky, maybe good critical thinking skills,
30:50
Speaker 3: but don't believe everything you hear on mainstream media. Do
30:53
Speaker 3: your own research, and you know it's that's it's just
30:58
Speaker 3: so important that we take your of our own health
31:00
Speaker 3: because they are definitely not acting our best interests.
31:04
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, I hope folks now realize, you know, some
31:07
Speaker 2: of the things that they wanted to teut is you know,
31:09
Speaker 2: either you know, just being against vaccines or conspiracy theory.
31:15
Speaker 2: Why do you think things are starting to come out
31:17
Speaker 2: because some of what's actually out there has just been
31:20
Speaker 2: what's put upon us. We got a question from one
31:24
Speaker 2: of the folks, when did pharmacies start up selling? You know,
31:27
Speaker 2: do pharmacies do the same with pain meds. That's a
31:30
Speaker 2: whole other topic and very true too. I had a
31:33
Speaker 2: patient in my office this morning and she's like, I'm
31:36
Speaker 2: in so much pain. I need a new pain doctor.
31:40
Speaker 2: And I said, you know, you're sitting in my office
31:41
Speaker 2: and we can help you with VP one fifty seven
31:43
Speaker 2: and help your pain. But instead they've had surgeries and
31:47
Speaker 2: oblasions and this and that. And while I get sometimes
31:50
Speaker 2: there are alternative sources that we need to use to heal,
31:53
Speaker 2: absolutely sure, at least in basive first, you know, And yeah,
31:59
Speaker 2: it's it's not right. Pharmacies and insurance companies should not
32:02
Speaker 2: be dictating your care. And that's the other problem, folks.
32:05
Speaker 2: When you have good providers out there that are trying
32:08
Speaker 2: to really treat you, we can't treat you if they're
32:11
Speaker 2: going to tie our hands to get the right medications
32:13
Speaker 2: for you or the right sources. And that means getting
32:16
Speaker 2: testosterone progesterone. That means getting peptides. Like a year ago
32:20
Speaker 2: there was this big thing where they were trying to
32:21
Speaker 2: shut down the peptides. We probably should talk a little
32:24
Speaker 2: bit more about peptides too, because there's some really good
32:26
Speaker 2: stuff out there. But this is why we need people
32:28
Speaker 2: to pay attention, ask questions, and don't settle. When your
32:32
Speaker 2: insurance company tells you no, you know, request an investigation,
32:37
Speaker 2: send them a letter, explain something, Tell them you want
32:39
Speaker 2: a healthier treatment for you, like I have to pay
32:42
Speaker 2: you if I wanted to get like a PRP injection
32:45
Speaker 2: insurance douty. But yet PRP is so much more beneficial
32:49
Speaker 2: to heal the body than to get three quartersone shots asactly.
32:53
Speaker 3: Well, not to mention the court zone is going to
32:55
Speaker 3: make it feel better in the short term, but it
32:57
Speaker 3: will destroy your soft tissue in the long term and
33:01
Speaker 3: lead to much more catastrophic injuries. I got some cortisone
33:05
Speaker 3: shops on my shoulder when I was competing in jiu jitsu.
33:08
Speaker 3: Since then, you know, my literally my left arm looked
33:12
Speaker 3: like my fifteen year old sons. After that, I lost
33:15
Speaker 3: some mustle and I went, you know, abroad. I got
33:21
Speaker 3: some stem cell procedures where I had about nine stem
33:25
Speaker 3: cell injections into all the tears. Everyone, every provider that
33:28
Speaker 3: spoke to in the US told me that I would
33:30
Speaker 3: need pretty significant surgery. And now I am able to
33:34
Speaker 3: do pull up shoulder press seventy five pound dumboos.
33:39
Speaker 4: There's a lot of stuff out there that actually.
33:41
Speaker 3: Works, and I would much rather pay for that than
33:45
Speaker 3: go under the knife and risks.
33:47
Speaker 4: You know, I've got a.
33:50
Speaker 3: Healthcare family that many of them work in surgeons offices,
33:54
Speaker 3: and it's standards go into surgery.
33:57
Speaker 2: On well, you know my past life I was. I
33:59
Speaker 2: was started out as an operating room nurse and I
34:01
Speaker 2: ended up running or so you know, I've seen it.
34:05
Speaker 2: And then when I manifested my own frozen shoulder and
34:07
Speaker 2: he's encapsulitist, that's when I really shifted into the PRPs
34:10
Speaker 2: and the stem cells, and you know, got more into
34:13
Speaker 2: psychiatry and you know, from the physiological to the mind
34:16
Speaker 2: and the power of the mind. Oh yeah, that's my book,
34:19
Speaker 2: Frozen Shoulders. It's really helpful to folks. But now I've
34:23
Speaker 2: been utilizing the BP one fifty sevens and I've got
34:26
Speaker 2: a new little folks. I'm a test pilot, so just
34:29
Speaker 2: we're going to go through this together. But I've been
34:31
Speaker 2: using the VP one fifty seven because I've got a
34:33
Speaker 2: tear in my hip and I've been using the BP
34:36
Speaker 2: one fifty seven now for about two weeks. And I
34:38
Speaker 2: think it was Sunday or Monday. I ran four and
34:40
Speaker 2: a half miles, So it's good. Any comments on the
34:47
Speaker 2: BP one fifty seven. I know you guys offered it
34:49
Speaker 2: Castle Rock.
34:50
Speaker 4: Absolutely, you know BPC one fifty seven.
34:53
Speaker 3: Ultimately, it's that ties are basically little messengers that tell
34:57
Speaker 3: yourselves what to do, and we're very delicate about, you know,
35:02
Speaker 3: saying what the results are. However, BPC has some amazing
35:08
Speaker 3: results right and used frequently in conjunction with another peptide
35:12
Speaker 3: called TV five hundred, and it's been known as speed
35:17
Speaker 3: up healing. Tenons, ligaments muscles promotes recovery from sports injuries
35:22
Speaker 3: overuse damage, enhances angiogenesis, which is basically the creation of
35:28
Speaker 3: new blood vessels. Because all these ligaments, tendons, and joints
35:31
Speaker 3: fundamentally are a vascular tissue, so they have no blood flow, right,
35:36
Speaker 3: so this is going to going to enhance all the
35:38
Speaker 3: blood flow close to those joints. So it empowers your
35:42
Speaker 3: body to help heal itself right. And this one is
35:47
Speaker 3: widely referred to as the Wolverine peptime. It justs and
35:52
Speaker 3: speeds up or has been known to enhancing speed up healing.
35:56
Speaker 3: And there is actually a lot of in this one
35:59
Speaker 3: particular peptide. There's quite a bit of pure reviewed data
36:02
Speaker 3: out there and studies that are being published that it
36:05
Speaker 3: had just fantastic feedback. Also really enhances your gut health
36:12
Speaker 3: and digestion. So I personally had that. I suffered from
36:17
Speaker 3: pretty significant acid reflex for years, and quite a bit
36:23
Speaker 3: of BBC TV fun under last year and haven't had
36:27
Speaker 3: heartburning as as long as I don't remember now, probably
36:29
Speaker 3: already here.
36:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, let me kind of couch some of it. We've
36:33
Speaker 2: got a bunch of questions. But the idea of folks is,
36:35
Speaker 2: you know, we want to heal the body from within.
36:37
Speaker 2: You've got to start with the foundation of your mind,
36:40
Speaker 2: your exercise, your activity, and sleep, and in doing that
36:43
Speaker 2: iment nutrition, exercise, and sleep. When you start to eat right,
36:48
Speaker 2: put the right fuel in your body. None of these
36:50
Speaker 2: types of things, peptides, whatever, you know, whatever you want
36:53
Speaker 2: to throw in your body. That if you don't start
36:56
Speaker 2: with the foundation. This is a lifestyle change and kind
36:58
Speaker 2: of like what Chris talked about that the keto diet.
37:01
Speaker 2: There's all kinds of the carnivore diet, good healthy, lean,
37:04
Speaker 2: clean eating, getting out of the box and processed foods.
37:07
Speaker 2: From there, you've got to look at mindset and wellness
37:10
Speaker 2: and how you cleanse your mind. You know, you may
37:12
Speaker 2: take a walk, you may meditate, you may read. You've
37:15
Speaker 2: got to shut things off, shut off media, shut off
37:17
Speaker 2: things when you go to bed at night. But then
37:19
Speaker 2: as you incorporate all that and we really start to
37:21
Speaker 2: focus and heal the mind. When you add stuff in
37:24
Speaker 2: like the BPC one fifty seven, or we continue to
37:26
Speaker 2: optimize hormones. This is where it gets really exciting. And
37:30
Speaker 2: so folks had questions about what are the peptides, how
37:33
Speaker 2: are they created, and how are they administered? Do you
37:35
Speaker 2: want to talk a little bit about the peptides, And sure,
37:38
Speaker 2: absolutely so.
37:39
Speaker 4: Peptides are naturally occur and short.
37:41
Speaker 3: Chain amino acids, so they are natural, they have been synthesized.
37:46
Speaker 3: There's a number of them available, and like I said,
37:49
Speaker 3: they are little messengers that tell your cells what to do.
37:54
Speaker 3: So there's somewhat targeted and that there's some that behaved
37:58
Speaker 3: like BPC one fifty seven, and there's kind of a
38:02
Speaker 3: cocktail of different peptides that work really well together to
38:07
Speaker 3: accomplish those things. There's others that are gonna, you know,
38:11
Speaker 3: increase cognitive function. There's there's a number of different peptides
38:17
Speaker 3: out there, and I would say something that you're interested
38:20
Speaker 3: to in. It's very robust and lots of different things.
38:25
Speaker 3: But there's you know, equal morelands, some Moorland tests and
38:31
Speaker 3: Moorland is.
38:31
Speaker 4: An FDA approved peptide.
38:34
Speaker 3: It's pretty easy to access, and that one is going
38:38
Speaker 3: to help you build muscle and control your body composition,
38:43
Speaker 3: help you recover, help you burn fat. And again it's
38:47
Speaker 3: a naturally occurring short chain you know acid and you
38:50
Speaker 3: want to heal from within. It's a great way to
38:52
Speaker 3: support that.
38:53
Speaker 4: I look at it.
38:54
Speaker 3: A lot of people come to us, Patty, and they're like,
38:56
Speaker 3: I don't want to get started.
38:57
Speaker 4: On hormones because I don't want to be on forever.
39:00
Speaker 4: You're already on it. You already got some.
39:02
Speaker 3: They're a little bit back, just like your vitamin D levels, right,
39:05
Speaker 3: don't look at it like you're stuck with it forever.
39:09
Speaker 3: Just look at it like at one point it was
39:11
Speaker 3: optimal in some cases. Now that's not the case, unfortunately,
39:15
Speaker 3: because it's never betten be optimal for a lot of
39:17
Speaker 3: the younger people. But in my life, my homales were
39:20
Speaker 3: naturally pretty optimal. As we age, they go down, or
39:24
Speaker 3: just like with vitamin D, as we spend more time indoors,
39:27
Speaker 3: it gets deficient. So you need to supplement the naturally
39:31
Speaker 3: a current things in your body or that your body produces,
39:35
Speaker 3: you know, supplement those so you can get to an
39:37
Speaker 3: optimal balance and just improve your lifestyle without having to
39:42
Speaker 3: be dependent on synthetic drugs that were never in your body.
39:47
Speaker 3: Are these pills you take so peptides typically there are
39:51
Speaker 3: a lot of world peptides. The I would say most
39:55
Speaker 3: peptides are taken subcutaneously.
39:58
Speaker 4: And they're injectable.
40:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, like a little TV syrnder. And I would tell folks,
40:04
Speaker 2: you know, I've administered medications a lot of different ways,
40:07
Speaker 2: administered peptides either by you know, capsules or by injection.
40:11
Speaker 2: And the best part by injection is that they're absorbed better.
40:14
Speaker 2: And even for the we'll say the most faint of
40:17
Speaker 2: heart diabetics do injections all the time and they're a
40:20
Speaker 2: little tiny subcues syringe with a little meal, but they
40:23
Speaker 2: absorb very well. And many of these peptides in certain
40:27
Speaker 2: forms of them, especially like the NAD we talked about earlier,
40:30
Speaker 2: A lot of this stuff your body already makes, but
40:33
Speaker 2: like Chris was saying, as we get older, it becomes
40:35
Speaker 2: less efficient. So if we can optimize them, it really
40:39
Speaker 2: helps the performance, the overall performance of your body. But
40:42
Speaker 2: like I mentioned, you can't just throw some peptides in
40:46
Speaker 2: and not change the way you eat and knock it
40:48
Speaker 2: out there and have movement and exercise. And you know,
40:52
Speaker 2: I've told folks because I can't believe like folks just
40:56
Speaker 2: don't want to move their body. I've got these young
40:57
Speaker 2: kids twenty twenty four and thirty. I don't exercise. Well,
41:01
Speaker 2: I don't like to, I don't have time, or I
41:02
Speaker 2: just don't like it. You know, Go walk, go, go
41:06
Speaker 2: play a game, Go run around, go bowling, go go golfing,
41:10
Speaker 2: Go do some kind of movement. Now, well they're not cardio,
41:13
Speaker 2: you know, you're like you said, in the beginning, Chris,
41:15
Speaker 2: your body's meant to move. And the particular person in
41:19
Speaker 2: my office this morning who was in pain and she
41:21
Speaker 2: wanted pain medication, she's not helping herself because she's not moving,
41:25
Speaker 2: so they did something to correct her neck. Well, you're
41:28
Speaker 2: only going to get worse if you don't move, So
41:31
Speaker 2: movement's key. Good nutrition, and then look into peptides, and
41:35
Speaker 2: you're right. I do get some people that are like, well,
41:37
Speaker 2: I don't know if I want to touch the hormones,
41:39
Speaker 2: but they will consider let's start you with some peptides,
41:42
Speaker 2: and so we can start you there. But it's important
41:46
Speaker 2: to start to get more optimization in your body. And
41:49
Speaker 2: like you said, the peptides are amino acids. The way
41:52
Speaker 2: they are compiled together is how we create that that
41:55
Speaker 2: particular type of chain, and they're very healthy. There's really
41:59
Speaker 2: not a big outside to them that I could ever
42:01
Speaker 2: see in anybody. And I've been using them probably for
42:03
Speaker 2: the last two years a little longer. But any D
42:07
Speaker 2: was my big any D and NEC and then I
42:09
Speaker 2: kind of gravitated into some of the others.
42:11
Speaker 3: But yeah, I think that any plus for just anti
42:14
Speaker 3: inflammation personally, and I've taken a lot of VPC and
42:18
Speaker 3: a lot of NAP and any d I get, I
42:20
Speaker 3: get even better results from from an anti inflamatory standpoint,
42:24
Speaker 3: which says a lot, because I you know, I got
42:27
Speaker 3: to a point where rather than taking a leave, I
42:29
Speaker 3: would just take a significant dose of BPC.
42:33
Speaker 4: In my head it would bend.
42:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's incredible. It's a great leader or anti inflammatory,
42:39
Speaker 2: and I think that's the part too. Many of these
42:41
Speaker 2: other over the countermens have side effects. These really don't.
42:44
Speaker 2: I know, someone asked about if you can inject it
42:46
Speaker 2: or if you should go into the office. I mean
42:48
Speaker 2: at Castle Rock they will after doing a telement visit,
42:51
Speaker 2: they'll they'll ship it directly to you nationwide, so you're
42:54
Speaker 2: not limited or restricted here in Florida, go nationwide and
43:00
Speaker 2: help you out.
43:01
Speaker 3: Absolutely. Yeah, typically self inject.
43:04
Speaker 4: Yeah, we don't.
43:05
Speaker 3: Typically administer any thefties out any of the offices, but
43:09
Speaker 3: typically they're taking through self rejection.
43:11
Speaker 2: Yeah, what other stuff. I know you guys do some
43:14
Speaker 2: other testing too with like in the office, we do.
43:18
Speaker 3: So we're working on rolling out of a significant multiple
43:23
Speaker 3: different genetic testing panels that's gonna really come online in
43:28
Speaker 3: the first quarter next year. We're testing our corporate planks
43:32
Speaker 3: in Colorado. But we've got a very robust genetic test
43:36
Speaker 3: and it's going to tell you where your body is deficient
43:39
Speaker 3: in its ability to absorb nutrients because you be taking
43:44
Speaker 3: you know, you could know that you need vitamin B
43:46
Speaker 3: or vitamin B or any number of other things and
43:49
Speaker 3: your body just can't process it or absorb it through
43:51
Speaker 3: the digestive track.
43:52
Speaker 4: So this, this genetic.
43:54
Speaker 3: Test will tell you which ones you need help with
43:57
Speaker 3: that you might need to get a methylated supplement that
44:00
Speaker 3: will be able to be absorbed. We're also doing some
44:04
Speaker 3: genetic testing for hair loss. Very commonly, man that you're
44:09
Speaker 3: dealing with hair loss. That ship sailed for me quite
44:11
Speaker 3: a while ago. I just gave up on it. But
44:14
Speaker 3: they'll get on these annual subscriptions where they're spending two
44:19
Speaker 3: or three hundred bucks a month on hair loss and
44:23
Speaker 3: that compound that they're getting. While it does work for
44:26
Speaker 3: most people, there's about forty percent of the people that
44:29
Speaker 3: genetically they won't respond to that. So this will be
44:32
Speaker 3: a pretty affordable test to be able to tell which
44:35
Speaker 3: hair loss compounds are going to work for you. We're
44:38
Speaker 3: also working on a very robust gut health and Parasite
44:44
Speaker 3: diagnostic tool.
44:46
Speaker 4: Work out over the past week.
44:48
Speaker 3: That's also going to roll out in the first quarter,
44:50
Speaker 3: and really just we want to help as many people
44:53
Speaker 3: be as healthy as possible. We've been getting a lot
44:55
Speaker 3: of questions. I don't know why parasites have been so
44:58
Speaker 3: in the news, but a lot of people seem very
45:00
Speaker 3: nervous about them. So we're going to run that test,
45:03
Speaker 3: but it's also going to tell you. That same test
45:06
Speaker 3: will tell you if you're thinking you have a parasite
45:09
Speaker 3: because you have an overgrowth of gut bacteria or an
45:13
Speaker 3: undergrowth of certain gut bacteria. So we're really excited about
45:17
Speaker 3: those advanced diagnostic tools that would give me to help
45:20
Speaker 3: more people.
45:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's really cool. Now with the hormone testing, I
45:23
Speaker 2: know we typically do it through blood samples, but they
45:26
Speaker 2: had a question about can you do it through saliva
45:28
Speaker 2: testing too? Did you mention that in business?
45:31
Speaker 4: We don't. We do.
45:32
Speaker 3: We have a really amazing relationship with the bigger lab
45:38
Speaker 3: companies in the country, and while it's possible to get
45:41
Speaker 3: the saliva tests, it's also not yet possible to get
45:45
Speaker 3: the rest of the panel where we really need to
45:48
Speaker 3: be able to determine what you're optimal doses are going
45:52
Speaker 3: to be, and also make sure that there's not We
45:56
Speaker 3: do a very robust test on everyone we get them
45:59
Speaker 3: started to make sure that there's no medical disqualifiers, because
46:03
Speaker 3: you know, doctor Moore is incredibly ethical. He's not going
46:06
Speaker 3: to just put somebody on testosterone. Maybe they need it,
46:10
Speaker 3: but it's they also have a hard condition that needs
46:13
Speaker 3: to be looked at, or they have a gut bleed,
46:15
Speaker 3: or they have prostate cancer. I can't tell you, I
46:18
Speaker 3: can't even count on two hands how many cases of
46:21
Speaker 3: prostate cancer we bought. Because we do more robust diagnostics,
46:25
Speaker 3: we have such a good relationship with lab Corp. We
46:27
Speaker 3: typically get results back in twenty four or forty eight hours,
46:30
Speaker 3: so we can get you in for your initial lab draw,
46:33
Speaker 3: either at our offices or we can send you to
46:36
Speaker 3: a lab core and then get you a visit with
46:39
Speaker 3: one of our providers within that same week. Most places
46:42
Speaker 3: are booked out. They do initial visits a couple times
46:46
Speaker 3: a month or once a week.
46:48
Speaker 4: We do them every.
46:49
Speaker 3: Day, so we get a nice little system that's pretty
46:52
Speaker 3: vast speed. And while we don't do the salabtest, we
46:56
Speaker 3: have looked into it.
46:57
Speaker 4: It just doesn't really align with our core provide.
47:03
Speaker 3: Service and safety in as ethical a way as possible.
47:06
Speaker 2: Now that that's super helpful, Chris and listen, I want
47:09
Speaker 2: to thank you. You know, we love doctor Lee. I'm
47:12
Speaker 2: so grateful for Carlos and Christina. I always refer to
47:15
Speaker 2: folks over to Castle Rock because you guys do it
47:18
Speaker 2: the best. There's just no other answer than that. And
47:21
Speaker 2: what you just said is very true. I've worked with
47:23
Speaker 2: a lot of different professionals providers out there. While they
47:27
Speaker 2: can be doing g y N work, primary care work,
47:31
Speaker 2: you need to specialize in somebody that's going to do
47:33
Speaker 2: things to optimize your overall body health. And it starts
47:36
Speaker 2: with your brain and your gut. And so when your
47:38
Speaker 2: brain with hormone and hormone regulations, you've got to go
47:42
Speaker 2: to Castle Rock. When you want to optimize all these
47:44
Speaker 2: other things we talked about peptides, you may as well
47:47
Speaker 2: go to the source and for overall body wellness and
47:50
Speaker 2: healing and feeling your best. Let's get you off mends,
47:53
Speaker 2: let's optimize nutrition, let's optimize your wellness. You'll certainly get
47:57
Speaker 2: motivated if you come out and see the folks at
47:59
Speaker 2: Castle Rock and Chris, any last thirty seconds you want
48:02
Speaker 2: to share with anybody.
48:04
Speaker 3: Beattie, I'm just really appreciating you having me on. It
48:06
Speaker 3: was wonderful to speak with you, and I'm really happy
48:09
Speaker 3: I can answer some questions for your audience and hope
48:13
Speaker 3: we get to do this again soon and share some
48:15
Speaker 3: more great stuff with your people.
48:17
Speaker 2: We definitely will. There's lots of questions out there from folks,
48:20
Speaker 2: so we'll have you back on again. And I just
48:24
Speaker 2: want to tell you all remember question, question, question. Your
48:27
Speaker 2: insurance company is there to try to save themselves money,
48:31
Speaker 2: not make you healthy. The pharmacy is there to maximize
48:35
Speaker 2: your illness, not your wellness. And when it doesn't look
48:39
Speaker 2: right or sound right, you better question and come back
48:41
Speaker 2: to wellness and censored and tell us what you're finding
48:43
Speaker 2: out there, because what I'm finding, I'm only one person.
48:46
Speaker 2: If you started asking questions, I'm sure you can share
48:49
Speaker 2: some things that have happened to you guys out on
48:50
Speaker 2: the street. So again, wonderful to see you all today, Chris,
48:54
Speaker 2: thanks so much. We will be back next Thursday. I
48:57
Speaker 2: do have a gentleman who is on couple of weeks
49:00
Speaker 2: ago sharing his story of COVID survival in the ICU.
49:03
Speaker 2: He's going to share some success. He's a multimillion dollar
49:06
Speaker 2: businessman who has just found away from healing from the
49:09
Speaker 2: bedside to taking his team forward and Chris again, all
49:13
Speaker 2: the best, folks. Have a wonderful weekend. We love you
49:15
Speaker 2: here at Wellness and censored. You know how to reach me.
49:18
Speaker 2: Nine oh four three seven, seven one one six, have
49:21
Speaker 2: a great day and all the best. This one's for you, Charlie.
49:25
Speaker 2: Take care, guys, Thank you guys.