Latest / Ageless and Timeless Podcast® / The Master Molecule: Unlocking the Power of Glutathione with Dr. Nayan Patel

Transcript

The Master Molecule: Unlocking the Power of Glutathione with Dr. Nayan Patel · Ageless and Timeless Podcast®

0:09
Speaker 1: Good morning everyone.
0:10
Speaker 2: This is Michelle Hughes from Ageless and Timeless. I have
0:14
Speaker 2: a wonderful guest today, and I know I say that
0:16
Speaker 2: every single time, but this is a very special man
0:19
Speaker 2: that I met at the American Academy of Anti Aging
0:23
Speaker 2: in Las Vegas last December. And his name is doctor
0:28
Speaker 2: Nion Patel and doctor Pateell, welcome to Ageless and Timeless.
0:33
Speaker 3: Well, thanks for having me to you today. Thank you.
0:36
Speaker 1: Well, I know we did this kind of a last meeting.
0:38
Speaker 2: You've been on my list for all these months, and
0:42
Speaker 2: I knew I was talking to your staff and I
0:44
Speaker 2: knew I was going to come back to you, but
0:46
Speaker 2: we're booked out for a year in advance, and so
0:50
Speaker 2: finally I had a little cancelation and I was able
0:52
Speaker 2: to You were on the first on my list, so
0:55
Speaker 2: I was able to get you in.
0:57
Speaker 1: So thank you for being so responsive and being able
0:59
Speaker 1: to do this today. I really appreciate it.
1:02
Speaker 2: Well, let me just tell everybody a little bit about
1:05
Speaker 2: you and then I'm going to let you take over.
1:08
Speaker 2: So doctor Patel is a is a pharmacist. He's You've
1:12
Speaker 2: been in pharmacy for thirty years? Correct, yes, and he
1:17
Speaker 2: is what I call the father of glue to thione.
1:20
Speaker 1: So I know there are others. I get a lot
1:22
Speaker 1: of emails.
1:23
Speaker 2: From people trying to sell glutathione, and it's it's you know,
1:28
Speaker 2: it's it's known as the master antioxidant. And I can
1:32
Speaker 2: remember even twenty years ago when I'd go to my
1:35
Speaker 2: functional medicine doctor and he'd say, Okay, we're going to
1:37
Speaker 2: give you an iv with and it has to have
1:40
Speaker 2: blue to thione in it because you cannot absorb bluetoothione
1:44
Speaker 2: any other way but through an iv So that was
1:47
Speaker 2: how I always thought, you know that gluetithione.
1:50
Speaker 1: Was going to be absorbed into the body. Well now
1:53
Speaker 1: I know differently.
1:53
Speaker 2: And I'm going to let doctor burtell tell you about
1:56
Speaker 2: his product called blutol. Well he has two gluterol and
2:00
Speaker 2: gluterol plus, and he'll tell us the difference.
2:02
Speaker 1: But uh, these are transdermal and.
2:06
Speaker 2: So much easier than having to go to get an
2:09
Speaker 2: ivy and you can do you can do the treatment
2:13
Speaker 2: write at home and only four sprays a day or
2:16
Speaker 2: eight sprays a day, four in the morning and four
2:18
Speaker 2: at night.
2:19
Speaker 1: So doctor Mittel, this is just so exciting because.
2:24
Speaker 2: Glutathion is probably one of the most important ingredients we
2:29
Speaker 2: can put in our bodies, and why don't you tell
2:32
Speaker 2: us why?
2:33
Speaker 3: Absolutely? So? Uh, the why came to me a long
2:38
Speaker 3: time ago because being a pharmacist, we have so much
2:41
Speaker 3: medications that we work with on a daily basis that
2:45
Speaker 3: that I thought that we're going to solve the problem
2:48
Speaker 3: for helping people live a long, healthy life. In reality,
2:52
Speaker 3: what I've really found out was after graduate from pharmacist school,
2:56
Speaker 3: that all we were doing was just managing people's problems.
3:00
Speaker 3: We're not solving any problems. And so it basically came
3:05
Speaker 3: to me that there there has to be something else
3:07
Speaker 3: that we are missing, and drugs is not gonna be
3:10
Speaker 3: the answer for that. And quickly I realized that a
3:14
Speaker 3: body is our own chemistry. Has everything that we need
3:18
Speaker 3: is inside a body. We just figure out what that
3:21
Speaker 3: molecule is that we need to work on or enhance
3:24
Speaker 3: it or make sure it's available to the body all
3:27
Speaker 3: the time, and if we can do that part, we
3:29
Speaker 3: can have a basically a long healthy life. And so
3:36
Speaker 3: I always look at said, Okay, what is one thing.
3:38
Speaker 3: If it's just one thing, what is that one thing?
3:41
Speaker 3: And the only way I can I can talk about
3:44
Speaker 3: cloathot is because cloth out is the most abundant molecule
3:49
Speaker 3: prodution human body. Right, the two things that we need
3:53
Speaker 3: without that we can survive is water and air. Right,
3:56
Speaker 3: if you cannot breathe, if you start drinking water, there's
3:59
Speaker 3: a time to be you're going to pass out and
4:01
Speaker 3: die right anywhere from a few minutes to a few days,
4:06
Speaker 3: but that's a finale time. Same thing with glthion. Gluten
4:10
Speaker 3: is the most amputter molecule. Without glurton, there is no
4:14
Speaker 3: neutralizing of the free radicals, there is no detoxification happening.
4:17
Speaker 3: It's like basically a whole body from inside all clogged up,
4:21
Speaker 3: and there's a time limited from where when it starts
4:25
Speaker 3: cleaning your body up to when you're going to pass
4:27
Speaker 3: out and die. And so my job was, okay, if
4:31
Speaker 3: gluton is that molecule, I thought that, hey, we have
4:35
Speaker 3: known glue out for one hundred and forty plus years,
4:38
Speaker 3: we should have all the answers by now. And guess
4:40
Speaker 3: what we had. No answers. No answers. And the reason
4:44
Speaker 3: is because there's never been a product that it's available
4:48
Speaker 3: in the marketplace that can enhance those levels on every
4:52
Speaker 3: human beings on this planet. And so that's why I
4:56
Speaker 3: started working glut on twenty five plus years ago, just
5:00
Speaker 3: trying to figure out is there something that I can
5:03
Speaker 3: do to service humanity and give it, give something or
5:08
Speaker 3: or brings signs to basically get you glute out inside
5:12
Speaker 3: your body.
5:14
Speaker 2: So, actually, what you're saying is that you have a
5:16
Speaker 2: passion to heal the human condition, and that passion is
5:22
Speaker 2: what guided you to this path. And there I'm sure
5:27
Speaker 2: have been some detoys or some side tracking along the way.
5:31
Speaker 1: I know, vitamin C was always the big you know, secure.
5:36
Speaker 2: All everybody said, oh, yeah, if you have a cold,
5:38
Speaker 2: the only thing you should do is take vitamin C.
5:40
Speaker 1: That's going to cure you. Now, of course we know that,
5:43
Speaker 1: you know, vitamin.
5:43
Speaker 2: D three and K two and and other antioxidants and
5:49
Speaker 2: glutathione are critical for just even the common cold.
5:54
Speaker 1: So along the way.
5:56
Speaker 2: What what challenges did you face to get the point
6:00
Speaker 2: where you are today?
6:02
Speaker 3: So my challenges were different. I was I was not
6:05
Speaker 3: competing with other molecules. I was competing with the delivery
6:09
Speaker 3: system because I already knew a human body does not
6:13
Speaker 3: produce vitamin C. So it's it's not something that the
6:17
Speaker 3: body needs. Yes, we have some issues and we made
6:21
Speaker 3: need a small amount of vitamin C, but then you
6:23
Speaker 3: can get from your diet all day long. So it's
6:25
Speaker 3: not like something that we need abundance off. And so
6:31
Speaker 3: my challenge was a little bit different. The biggest charge
6:33
Speaker 3: that I found out was first when I when I
6:36
Speaker 3: first learned that the glothon was actually not getting absorbed
6:40
Speaker 3: inside your body, A said, why not? Right? So, I'm
6:44
Speaker 3: not sure if everybody knows what liposome technology is. Liposome
6:48
Speaker 3: technology back twenty five years plus years ago was was
6:52
Speaker 3: not brand new, but it was new in the vitamin
6:55
Speaker 3: industry because it was only available in the drug industry.
7:00
Speaker 3: There were some pharmaceuticals available medication is available at that
7:03
Speaker 3: point using the liposome technology, but nobody was using that
7:07
Speaker 3: in the nutritutical world, or maybe they were, but not
7:09
Speaker 3: not not prevalent. So I sat developing a liposome technol
7:14
Speaker 3: technology product for glueth ion back this was nineteen ninety nine,
7:19
Speaker 3: and I quickly found out that it was not working
7:21
Speaker 3: for all my patients. It worked on some people but
7:24
Speaker 3: not everybody, and I could figure out why not. Maybe
7:27
Speaker 3: maybe my liposomes were not good enough. Maybe my technology
7:30
Speaker 3: was not was not good enough, but regardless, it was
7:34
Speaker 3: not working for me. So that was my first chance.
7:37
Speaker 3: Well if it doesn't work for me, then what am
7:39
Speaker 3: I doing? So second thing I did, Like you just insinuated.
7:43
Speaker 3: When you were to the doctors, they gave you an
7:45
Speaker 3: IVY push of glue ion. Guess what those ivy gluthon.
7:51
Speaker 3: We were the largest producer for Internus glowthon in America
7:55
Speaker 3: back in early two thousands. So we've been making We
7:59
Speaker 3: sat making the iv for because we thought that hey
8:01
Speaker 3: by in Jenny City a bloodstream, my job was done
8:05
Speaker 3: right and so it was not challenging enough. But what
8:09
Speaker 3: I found out was that it did not work for
8:12
Speaker 3: more than like half an hour.
8:14
Speaker 2: I was just going to tell you that was what
8:16
Speaker 2: I used to challenge the doctor. I'd say, but if
8:18
Speaker 2: I walk out of your office, you know, thirty minutes later.
8:22
Speaker 1: I don't know if I said thirty or an hour,
8:23
Speaker 1: but you know, in other words, a short time later,
8:27
Speaker 1: I'm going to be it's gone. And so what if
8:30
Speaker 1: I just done.
8:31
Speaker 2: I've just paid three hundred dollars or whatever for an
8:33
Speaker 2: iv with good si on push, but yet I'm not
8:37
Speaker 2: getting the real benefit, and so you show exactly what
8:40
Speaker 2: you experienced. That was what was happening, even.
8:43
Speaker 1: With the consumer even recognizing.
8:46
Speaker 3: That they did it. But thing is they had no
8:48
Speaker 3: other choice. And the thing is it worked on some
8:52
Speaker 3: people because what I found out was there was a
8:54
Speaker 3: researcher in nineteen ninety one and I found out this
8:57
Speaker 3: later on that when the physicians were injetting gluethion, it
9:02
Speaker 3: was actually getting in the blood stream but only stayed
9:06
Speaker 3: in the plasma. None of the cells and the plasma
9:12
Speaker 3: get filtered by the kidneys every five or fifteen minutes,
9:15
Speaker 3: and the kidney literally dumped everything in the urine. You
9:18
Speaker 3: have five or fifteen minutes. But here's the thing, we
9:22
Speaker 3: did see it work a little bit, and the question
9:26
Speaker 3: is how and why. And so the researchers what they
9:29
Speaker 3: found out was like an hour and a half two
9:32
Speaker 3: hours later they sort of saw a rise of systeine,
9:36
Speaker 3: one of the amino acids in the blood. So wait,
9:40
Speaker 3: a second glue tide is made about three amino acids, glysin, glutamine,
9:44
Speaker 3: and cysteine. What the body did was the tooth this peptide.
9:49
Speaker 3: If you take a big pet it's called protein. What
9:51
Speaker 3: does it. You don't abserve protein, what do you You
9:54
Speaker 3: dig the proteins, you chop it down into amino acids.
9:56
Speaker 3: The body observes the amino acids and uses amino acids
9:59
Speaker 3: to produce your own ties of proteins and tissues and
10:01
Speaker 3: things like that. So that's what happened with the glowath ion.
10:04
Speaker 3: The body did not observe the cloth on as is.
10:07
Speaker 3: It took this as a peptide, chop it down, reabsorb
10:12
Speaker 3: the system, and that was actually getting delivered interest selliarly
10:17
Speaker 3: to allow your body to make its own gloth ion. Hey,
10:22
Speaker 3: at the end of the day, what do I care?
10:24
Speaker 3: As long as it works? Right in my mind, so
10:28
Speaker 3: what do I care? As long as it works? What if?
10:31
Speaker 3: What if that your body cannot put them two together,
10:35
Speaker 3: all these amino acids and it cannot make glue ion?
10:38
Speaker 3: Well does it exist? We had no idea twenty five
10:41
Speaker 3: years ago. We did not know that part because gene
10:43
Speaker 3: testing was not even available at that time. Today, you know,
10:48
Speaker 3: fifteen years ago, gene testing was like five thousand bucks
10:50
Speaker 3: for a full genome testing. Today today's like a couple
10:55
Speaker 3: hundred bucks. I can get. Everybody's test is done and
10:58
Speaker 3: see if you get body can conjugate and produces a
11:01
Speaker 3: glow on it. If it does, hey, you can take
11:03
Speaker 3: the systeam by itself and go knock yourself out and
11:06
Speaker 3: you'll be okay.
11:07
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Speaker 1: Well, that brings up a good point.
11:54
Speaker 2: Can you take like I take NAC and the style
11:57
Speaker 2: system independently. I mean, just take that to two in
12:02
Speaker 2: the morning, and I also take a glutamine powder with
12:08
Speaker 2: I put colostrum glutamine and creating in the morning. I
12:14
Speaker 2: just put it with some warm water and that's like
12:16
Speaker 2: a morning drink. So if I'm doing those things, I'm
12:19
Speaker 2: just saying this because you know, I probably maybe a
12:22
Speaker 2: little more extreme than most consumers. You know that's because
12:27
Speaker 2: I when you, when you have a lot of knowledge,
12:29
Speaker 2: you want to try everything. So is that too much
12:33
Speaker 2: that then to take your gluterol uh transdermally as well?
12:38
Speaker 1: Or am I overdoing that?
12:42
Speaker 3: So he's a thing. I can continue my story first,
12:46
Speaker 3: and then I can't answer you a question as well.
12:48
Speaker 2: One more thing I've agot to tell you before you respond.
12:50
Speaker 2: And I also take perfect aminos, which Gary Breker.
12:54
Speaker 1: Turned me onto.
12:55
Speaker 2: And so if I'm taking the perfect aminos and separately,
13:00
Speaker 2: I mean for the liver and all the you know,
13:02
Speaker 2: good stuff for your digestion, and then the creatine for
13:05
Speaker 2: muscle strains, and then the enderceto system as a precursor
13:09
Speaker 2: to glue to ion, and then gluteral as a transdermal.
13:14
Speaker 2: So you know, am I overdoing it? I forgot to
13:17
Speaker 2: mention the perfect.
13:18
Speaker 3: No, that's perfect. Now this is this is a perfect question. Uh.
13:22
Speaker 3: I'll just sit back and relax and let me take
13:25
Speaker 3: it from here. I'll be happy to answer all those
13:27
Speaker 3: things because that's exactly say. My dilemma was do I
13:31
Speaker 3: take everything something? What what do I miss? Would I take?
13:34
Speaker 3: Would I don't take? I have access to every pharmaceuticals,
13:37
Speaker 3: every nutraceuticals in my pharmacy, everything that I took, and
13:42
Speaker 3: and so I can only tell you what I do
13:45
Speaker 3: and why I do it, so that what you understand
13:48
Speaker 3: where I'm coming from. So we'll just so let me
13:50
Speaker 3: let me go back to the old story again. So
13:52
Speaker 3: we'll want to make sure that list get the full
13:54
Speaker 3: story of it. And when the liplo technology do not work,
13:58
Speaker 3: my obviously do not work. I started working with this
14:01
Speaker 3: new technology to develop glowth ion to get it into
14:04
Speaker 3: the interstar levels, and in two thousand and seven we
14:06
Speaker 3: were able to basically stabilize glowth id A in a
14:11
Speaker 3: water based system and delivered topically to enter yoursels intrascellularly.
14:18
Speaker 3: It went too fast that I quickly realized that this
14:22
Speaker 3: I need to do further studies to see how much
14:26
Speaker 3: to give you, how often to give you? How long
14:28
Speaker 3: can I give it to you for? Am I going
14:29
Speaker 3: to get any results? Am I going to get any outcomes?
14:31
Speaker 3: Can I give this to anybody? And everybody are there's
14:34
Speaker 3: some people that can take this product. I had all
14:36
Speaker 3: these questions. It took me fourteen years more research, and
14:39
Speaker 3: in twenty twenty one will we release a product and
14:42
Speaker 3: I can tell you what I found out, because that's
14:46
Speaker 3: the answer that you're looking for. What I found out
14:48
Speaker 3: was the very first thing, gloth I was actually getting
14:51
Speaker 3: absorbed interstellularly without getting broken down, without getting broken down.
14:58
Speaker 3: That means that we means the body does not retreat
15:03
Speaker 3: its own gloth ion. That means a body does not
15:05
Speaker 3: need sustained and glodamine in abundance to make its own
15:08
Speaker 3: glowthon because guess what, we're already providing them. But at
15:12
Speaker 3: the same time, in the same time, I'm not going
15:15
Speaker 3: to give you more than what your body needs anyways.
15:18
Speaker 3: So if you take a littleit of supplementation, it's not
15:21
Speaker 3: gonna hurt you, but the benefits are going to be minuscule. Okay,
15:26
Speaker 3: so it's not gonna hurting you, but the benefits are
15:29
Speaker 3: not going to be outstanding that like you expecting somebody
15:31
Speaker 3: who's not taking the global in the first place. What
15:36
Speaker 3: I like to do is to understand body, how to
15:40
Speaker 3: figure out what does a body do with the nutrients, right,
15:44
Speaker 3: like viain C. The body doesn't put it vitamin C,
15:47
Speaker 3: but body can take the vitamin C and basically used
15:50
Speaker 3: to recycle its own glowthion reserves, recycle some antioxid results,
15:54
Speaker 3: and so vitamin C is good for that. But other
15:58
Speaker 3: than that, it's there's no much use for vitamin C.
16:01
Speaker 3: Vitamin D Viamin D is not a vitamin. It's it's
16:04
Speaker 3: a hormone. It's a it's just a hormone, and it
16:07
Speaker 3: affects so many different cycles in your body that absolutely
16:09
Speaker 3: is necessary. It's it was a panacea drug back in
16:12
Speaker 3: two thousand and seven, Like everybody that I tested was
16:15
Speaker 3: low vitamin D, and so I give everybody vitamin D.
16:19
Speaker 3: And two thousand and nine and everybody was low on iodine,
16:22
Speaker 3: and we we give everyoy iodine. And I mean, uh,
16:26
Speaker 3: there's these are all fads that they came through. But
16:29
Speaker 3: the vitamin D UH stood time and tested that, Hey,
16:33
Speaker 3: people are deficient vitamin D. It's a hormone. Uh. And
16:36
Speaker 3: people do have issues with the hormones because the stress
16:39
Speaker 3: level is extremely high and stress ruler vitamin D levels
16:42
Speaker 3: out of your body. And so I don't consider vitamin
16:45
Speaker 3: D as a vitamin. I consider that as a hormone,
16:48
Speaker 3: and I treat them as a hormone. And if the
16:50
Speaker 3: hormones a deficient, then you praise the hormones. Right, So
16:53
Speaker 3: that's what it is. So you asked me a question
16:55
Speaker 3: about about amino acids. Yeah, so, uh, you pull every
17:00
Speaker 3: single day? How much protein do you eat?
17:03
Speaker 1: Well?
17:03
Speaker 2: You know, I try to put I have at every meal,
17:06
Speaker 2: I have some little you know, some protein. I know
17:09
Speaker 2: it's so important to and I work out every day
17:14
Speaker 2: so it's even more important. So yeah, I always put
17:17
Speaker 2: a portion probably you know, two thirds of my plate
17:20
Speaker 2: of vegetables or salad, you know, salad or steam vegetables,
17:24
Speaker 2: and then the other third is protein and maybe throwing
17:29
Speaker 2: a carb here and there.
17:31
Speaker 3: Of course the carbs that that'ser as well. So proteins.
17:34
Speaker 3: You need proteins because what does the protein do. It
17:38
Speaker 3: supplies you a bunch of amino acids that your body's
17:42
Speaker 3: going to be able to reabsorb from there and use
17:44
Speaker 3: that to make its own protein. If you eat a
17:47
Speaker 3: piece of stek, the state does nugget dis lodging to
17:50
Speaker 3: your muscles, does it? No? It gets broken down, chopped
17:53
Speaker 3: up and takes up all the things. So when you
17:55
Speaker 3: eat proteins, the body has to use energy to unfold
18:01
Speaker 3: the protein, chop it off of amino acids, observe the
18:06
Speaker 3: amino acids, and remake those proteins again for you right endogenously,
18:12
Speaker 3: which is inside your cells. It try to makes it again.
18:15
Speaker 3: For example, muscle fiber. Uh, you need six thousand, one
18:19
Speaker 3: hundred amino acids, different amnia acids coming together to make
18:22
Speaker 3: one muscle fiber, right, so that there's only three amino acids.
18:26
Speaker 3: Only three right, muscle is six thousand and so, yes,
18:30
Speaker 3: you do need the proteins. You don't need the proteins
18:33
Speaker 3: and aminiass every single day. What if your binder doesn't
18:37
Speaker 3: have to eat proteins, but you get all the amino
18:41
Speaker 3: acids you need to as a building block, so he
18:45
Speaker 3: so there's no energy wasted in chopping the proteins down
18:49
Speaker 3: to observe the amino acids. You give the miniss straight
18:53
Speaker 3: up to your body and there gets there, there gets
18:56
Speaker 3: the body UH gets the amino acids it needs and
18:59
Speaker 3: make on peptides. So that's why the perfect aminos or
19:03
Speaker 3: the mino acids essential aminia acids are very critical. I
19:07
Speaker 3: take it myself in this in this water bottle, and
19:09
Speaker 3: guess what, I have ten grams of perfect aminos in there. Good,
19:15
Speaker 3: So I take it every single day. Might as well.
19:16
Speaker 3: I'm vegetarian. I don't need meat, there's no need for
19:20
Speaker 3: it for me. I need lot. I see a lot
19:23
Speaker 3: of athletes, they are completely vegan, vegetarians, but they're still
19:26
Speaker 3: of the muscles. Turns, I've I have NFL athletes. They're
19:30
Speaker 3: vegan NFL, right, these are these are the These are
19:34
Speaker 3: the well built machines that the player on on on
19:37
Speaker 3: Sunday night, every every Sunday night and entertain us every
19:40
Speaker 3: single weekend. But these guys are vegan. They're taking the
19:44
Speaker 3: menia acids because you still need the aminos to literally
19:48
Speaker 3: build your muscles.
19:50
Speaker 1: So there's the glue to thione. Excuse me for interrupting,
19:53
Speaker 1: but there's the glue to thion.
19:54
Speaker 2: Then synergistic with regardless of whether it's a an omnivore
20:01
Speaker 2: or a vegan.
20:02
Speaker 3: Exactly that that is gluten is a completely different set
20:05
Speaker 3: because the the amino, the essential amino acid. That eight
20:10
Speaker 3: of them or nine of them, guess what glue ion,
20:13
Speaker 3: which is couples of sixteen glycine glutamine are not part
20:17
Speaker 3: of the eight essentials.
20:19
Speaker 2: Okay, so the branch aminos do not include the three
20:23
Speaker 2: peptide aminos that.
20:24
Speaker 1: Are in.
20:27
Speaker 3: There. Yeah, they are not the most essential ones. And
20:31
Speaker 3: so having a glue, having a having amino acid blends.
20:35
Speaker 3: It's a perfect compation that both of us synergistically and
20:39
Speaker 3: enhances your your your growth potentials, your longevity potentials, your
20:44
Speaker 3: asia's potentials that you're looking for. Absolutely, and so in
20:49
Speaker 3: my thing, I don't take any vitamins. I take glow
20:53
Speaker 3: iona ama acids. Wow, take vitamins. I take magnesiums sorry, magnesium.
21:00
Speaker 3: I don't take d's or c's or e's or none
21:03
Speaker 3: of those things whatsoever.
21:04
Speaker 1: Right, you get it all from your your good diet
21:07
Speaker 1: or my diet.
21:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, And that's the way I look at it. And
21:11
Speaker 3: I have so much energy. I'm full of life. I
21:16
Speaker 3: have no pain, I can move my body, I can
21:19
Speaker 3: do all the things that I want to do. I
21:21
Speaker 3: don't have to worry about things.
21:24
Speaker 2: Wow, that's really amazing, because you know, our world is
21:27
Speaker 2: now so conditioned because of all the toxicity to believe
21:32
Speaker 2: that we have to supplement with you know, things like coke,
21:36
Speaker 2: tan or ubiquinol for example, or what's the other one
21:41
Speaker 2: I was just reading about. Well, magnesium, of course, most
21:45
Speaker 2: like most people are deficient, but you do take magnesium.
21:51
Speaker 3: That is what I think magnesium because I use magnim
21:54
Speaker 3: for different reasons. Maybe some conduct electricity in your whole body.
21:58
Speaker 3: So all of us, I find, where's every single thing
22:01
Speaker 3: that that that generates electricity? Uh, it needs magnesium to
22:07
Speaker 3: conduce electricity. We are supposed to ground a body in
22:12
Speaker 3: earth every day and just charge all the excess of electricity.
22:17
Speaker 3: I never I would shoes every single day. I'm never
22:19
Speaker 3: in the soil. I have artificial turf in my house.
22:23
Speaker 3: You know, it's like, come on, I can never put
22:26
Speaker 3: my foot out, insane or ever.
22:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, but we both live in California, so you can
22:32
Speaker 2: hop over to the beach at some point.
22:34
Speaker 1: Right.
22:34
Speaker 3: Well, the thing is, yeah, I'm always working, I'm always
22:37
Speaker 3: doing things. I'm always in the lab, and so it's
22:41
Speaker 3: it's really hard for me to ground myself down. And
22:44
Speaker 3: as much as I do, as well as I want to,
22:46
Speaker 3: I don't have the time or the energy to do
22:48
Speaker 3: that part. So that becomes very challenging for me at
22:52
Speaker 3: this point. So magnesia.
22:55
Speaker 2: And you're always at conferences too. So you travel, you're
22:57
Speaker 2: in airplanes, that's that's going to be a huge toxic
23:00
Speaker 2: load on your body. And so how do you deal
23:03
Speaker 2: with that with the just take.
23:06
Speaker 1: Extra glu to thion?
23:07
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, so for when I travel. So that there
23:12
Speaker 3: are two types of stressors. One is the metabodic stresses,
23:16
Speaker 3: which is what people think that when you have finances issues,
23:19
Speaker 3: or traffic issues, or heat and cold and uh depressions,
23:25
Speaker 3: all those all the stressors are basically your endogen stressors.
23:29
Speaker 3: The second stress are called oxidative stress. Oxid stress is
23:33
Speaker 3: big basically because you're breathing oxygen from the from the environment.
23:37
Speaker 3: There's a chemical reaction happening inside your body, and the
23:40
Speaker 3: byproducts of all these things is oxygen species that your
23:43
Speaker 3: body neutralizes them on a daily basis. But as you
23:47
Speaker 3: start aging, the ability to neutralize all these free radicals
23:51
Speaker 3: reduces as you age, and when when your body is
23:54
Speaker 3: ability to reduce oxygen stress and how much oxy stress
23:58
Speaker 3: you have, there's a gap. This gap is what we
24:00
Speaker 3: call oxycter stress and takes about ten twenty thirty years
24:04
Speaker 3: before it develops into some diseases and so and so
24:09
Speaker 3: there are two nuts of stressors. So I'm worried about
24:12
Speaker 3: the oxyar stress. And when I travel, my death stress
24:15
Speaker 3: of that part is very very high because I fly
24:19
Speaker 3: in this aluminum shoot every time and there's no protections
24:22
Speaker 3: for my body cosmic rays and things like that. I
24:26
Speaker 3: try not to drink anything besides water. I try not
24:30
Speaker 3: to eat anything besides fruits and vegetables. I'm very very
24:33
Speaker 3: picky even that it confence is what I'm going to eat.
24:36
Speaker 3: When I'm not going to eat, I don't even get
24:38
Speaker 3: an uber to go out and throw to the grocery
24:40
Speaker 3: store and pick up some fruits and vegetables for myself.
24:43
Speaker 3: And we're put in a hotel room. So I do
24:46
Speaker 3: those kinds of things just so that I don't get
24:48
Speaker 3: too far off my balance. And even with that, I
24:54
Speaker 3: still triple my dose of glowth iron when I'm traveling,
24:57
Speaker 3: Triple the triple.
25:00
Speaker 2: Okay, So normally you would do four sprays on your
25:05
Speaker 2: arm or your abdomen.
25:06
Speaker 1: Is that the two places that well.
25:09
Speaker 3: Those are the two places we have done human trials
25:11
Speaker 3: with and we have seen the same exact results. Based
25:14
Speaker 3: on those results, you can apply any part of your body.
25:17
Speaker 3: Not an issue. I just put on my arms in belly.
25:20
Speaker 3: Is this easier for me? I use four sprays twice
25:23
Speaker 3: a day on a regular basis, but when I'm traveling,
25:27
Speaker 3: I needed to use twelve twice a day because that's
25:29
Speaker 3: what that's what helps me personally to talk with ox stress.
25:34
Speaker 2: And so do you do the whole twelve at one time?
25:38
Speaker 2: Twelve sprays in the morning and twelve sprays at night. Well,
25:41
Speaker 2: everybody that's listening, this is really important because we are,
25:45
Speaker 2: you know, heavily traveled society and we're you know, constantly
25:49
Speaker 2: on airplanes, are in places where there's less oxygen.
25:54
Speaker 1: As you said, ros.
25:55
Speaker 3: Right, that's it.
25:57
Speaker 2: Yeah, So okay, so then what did Let's step back
26:01
Speaker 2: for a moment and let's go into what is glue
26:04
Speaker 2: to thion in terms of you mentioned earlier that it
26:07
Speaker 2: is a peptide consisting of the three aminos, but take
26:13
Speaker 2: us a little deeper into what what else it is
26:17
Speaker 2: and what are its benefits once it's in the body.
26:21
Speaker 3: Absolutely so so far, what we have found out is
26:25
Speaker 3: in one hundred and forty years that we have known
26:26
Speaker 3: glue I on, we're never the product that actually absorbed
26:29
Speaker 3: into the body. So based on that, there's some limitations
26:32
Speaker 3: on how much research has been done as of right now,
26:34
Speaker 3: even though there are thousands and thousands of publications in
26:38
Speaker 3: the medical literature. If you just put it pretty a
26:40
Speaker 3: fair search in glowth on the podget like serty two
26:43
Speaker 3: thousand articles published in all kinds of magazines and everywhere else.
26:48
Speaker 3: But the thing is what we do not know is
26:51
Speaker 3: all the things it does for us. So what we
26:54
Speaker 3: have as of right now, I can only tell you
26:55
Speaker 3: what we do know as of today. So the two
26:58
Speaker 3: things that we do know is it's a master antioxidant.
27:02
Speaker 3: And what does it matter? Because you are exposing yourself,
27:06
Speaker 3: your body to oxiden stress every single day. If you
27:11
Speaker 3: wake up you have oxyd stress. Well sorry, let me
27:14
Speaker 3: let me let me let me take it for what's
27:16
Speaker 3: that backwards? What you wake up, what you have is
27:19
Speaker 3: oxidation box of stress. Yet when you oxidation, if it's
27:24
Speaker 3: not neutralized, becomes oxidened stress. It's the simple example is
27:28
Speaker 3: like let's see a bunch of nails. The nails are
27:32
Speaker 3: nice and steel color, but if it gets if he
27:35
Speaker 3: gets left outside for a for a while, it gets rusted. Right.
27:40
Speaker 3: The rusting is oxid stress, right, But the nail is
27:43
Speaker 3: exposed to oxiden every single day, right, and if it's
27:47
Speaker 3: in use, then it doesn't get rusted. But if it
27:50
Speaker 3: since that idly, eventually the whole thing get rusted and
27:53
Speaker 3: once again rusted, then you cannot bring it back. And
27:56
Speaker 3: so our body is not nails, but our body is
28:00
Speaker 3: exposed to samer oxidation. And the body has a capacity
28:04
Speaker 3: to regenerate rejuvenate. Okay, so the body can actually if
28:08
Speaker 3: it's even if it's rusted, if you can remove the
28:10
Speaker 3: rust out somehow, the body can rebuild against all the
28:14
Speaker 3: tissues and organs. Again, right, part of it not everything right,
28:18
Speaker 3: And so glue thion actually is the number one product
28:22
Speaker 3: that is that it does to reduce or neutralize all
28:26
Speaker 3: this oxygen species in such a body. So there's three
28:29
Speaker 3: ways you can do that. Part one is you can
28:32
Speaker 3: take outside products like vitamin C, vitamin E, co Q,
28:36
Speaker 3: ten PICQQ, there's so many different products out there that
28:38
Speaker 3: claim is antioxiden. You can take all those products and
28:42
Speaker 3: use that to reduce oxide stressed down. That's one thing
28:46
Speaker 3: I call it bucket number one, the bucket number two.
28:49
Speaker 3: A body produces enzymes, the three xi the body produces,
28:53
Speaker 3: which one of them is cattalase.
28:55
Speaker 1: Yeah.
28:56
Speaker 3: Second one is superoxided dispotase or it is called SOD
29:00
Speaker 3: for short. Second, the third one is glithion peroxidase or
29:05
Speaker 3: GPX for short. These three enzymes also helps the body
29:10
Speaker 3: neutralize those free radicals. That's bucket number two and the
29:15
Speaker 3: bucket number three is only one product, which is gluthion.
29:19
Speaker 3: Let me tell you something that is secret out there.
29:22
Speaker 3: If you combine bucket number two and one, which is
29:26
Speaker 3: all the enzymes and all the outside products, glothide is
29:30
Speaker 3: more powerful than all of those combined. That's why why
29:36
Speaker 3: glut is so important of our life. And it's like
29:40
Speaker 3: if you don't brush for two days, I'll be okay.
29:44
Speaker 3: But if you don't use glutide for two days, trust me,
29:47
Speaker 3: your body is getting toxic and the body is getting rusted.
29:51
Speaker 3: The body is experiencing changes, and some of those changes,
29:55
Speaker 3: if it doesn't get corrected in due time, can lead
29:58
Speaker 3: to diseases. The diseases there's it's like point or no return, right.
30:04
Speaker 3: You cannot top off your foot and expect to go,
30:06
Speaker 3: oh my my body will rego newfoot again. It does
30:10
Speaker 3: not do that.
30:11
Speaker 2: So we're talking about mitochondrial bioregenesis.
30:15
Speaker 3: Right.
30:15
Speaker 2: This is basically the key to all health is in ourselves.
30:19
Speaker 2: So you can take you know, lots of different supplements,
30:23
Speaker 2: but they never get to the mitochondria.
30:25
Speaker 1: They never get to the cells.
30:26
Speaker 3: Exactly.
30:27
Speaker 1: That's like, why don't you just throw away your money?
30:29
Speaker 1: Right because exactly, and so go ahead for me.
30:34
Speaker 3: So the golode that that was one. That was the
30:37
Speaker 3: one aspect of antioxidant, which myself is very profound. That's
30:41
Speaker 3: what I call the mother of all antioxidants is bio.
30:44
Speaker 3: But then researchers decades ago found out there's a second function.
30:50
Speaker 3: But it does it is in conjugation pathways. What why
30:54
Speaker 3: is that important? Because your liver processes all the chemicals
30:59
Speaker 3: that you expose or a daily basis just for you example,
31:03
Speaker 3: when you wake up this morning and by the time
31:04
Speaker 3: you left your house, I'm not sure if you left
31:06
Speaker 3: your house yet or not, but if you left your
31:08
Speaker 3: house in the morning, within the first couple of hours,
31:11
Speaker 3: your body was exposed to at least seventy different chemicals
31:17
Speaker 3: the other day throughout the day. If this is a
31:20
Speaker 3: this is a forum for a healthy human being. Okay,
31:23
Speaker 3: you try to avoid all exposures. Even then you're exposed
31:27
Speaker 3: to at least seven chemicals right as soon as you
31:29
Speaker 3: wake up in the first couple of hours throughout the day,
31:32
Speaker 3: if you continue that, you're exposed to almost one fifty
31:35
Speaker 3: to two hundred different chemicals throughout the day that your
31:39
Speaker 3: liver has to process it. Now, the way the liver
31:42
Speaker 3: processes all this chemicals is that it needs something to
31:45
Speaker 3: bind to something, so you can just you can peet
31:48
Speaker 3: up the conjugation pathways needs to be activated or needs
31:54
Speaker 3: molecules to help that. Guess what glothod is the number
31:59
Speaker 3: one conjugator that helps paople to basically help the liver
32:06
Speaker 3: detoxify all this chemicals metabolis out of your system. So
32:10
Speaker 3: you're basically the body from insight is altimpletely key.
32:12
Speaker 2: Again, So that's that's important because I was going to
32:15
Speaker 2: ask you how the microbiome, which of course you know
32:18
Speaker 2: the hottest topic today and in functional medicine is peptides
32:23
Speaker 2: and microbiome. Those are the two that you keep hearing
32:26
Speaker 2: at at every conference that you go to and all
32:28
Speaker 2: the different products that are being presented there and so forth.
32:32
Speaker 2: So and there is the creb cycle, right, yes, So
32:38
Speaker 2: tell us how this all this conjugation process works where
32:42
Speaker 2: it would improve your microbiome.
32:46
Speaker 1: So that you have better digestion and that because that
32:49
Speaker 1: seems to be the key.
32:50
Speaker 2: To serotonin production where ninety percent of serotonin is in
32:55
Speaker 2: your gut. But if your gut is broken, you're you're
32:57
Speaker 2: going to have issue is with your moods of course,
33:02
Speaker 2: and then the gut brain access. So explain to us
33:05
Speaker 2: where where does good thim fit into this whole puzzle
33:09
Speaker 2: with respect to microbione health.
33:13
Speaker 3: So you have more bugs in your body than human cells, yes,
33:16
Speaker 3: if you're thinking that you are who you are based
33:19
Speaker 3: on your cells in your body, No, you got more
33:22
Speaker 3: bugs in your body than anything else.
33:24
Speaker 2: And that's a pretty bold statement because we have thirty
33:26
Speaker 2: seven trillion cells in our.
33:28
Speaker 3: Body, right, and we got more than that that many
33:30
Speaker 3: bugsies in our body, right.
33:32
Speaker 1: Bugs there are thirty seven trillion. That's pretty daunting, isn't it?
33:36
Speaker 3: It is? And so the thing is we we need
33:40
Speaker 3: to appreciate and respect that it's as much as their
33:45
Speaker 3: body as it is is, but as is our body, right,
33:49
Speaker 3: and so we got to live this in symbiosis or
33:52
Speaker 3: living together. The bugs does not have a system to
33:57
Speaker 3: neutralize those toxins and chemicals and some of these chemicals
34:01
Speaker 3: or pesticides are actually killing those bugs. And so having
34:07
Speaker 3: glothine is getting rid of all this toxic chemicals outside
34:11
Speaker 3: your body is actually helping your gut getting stronger and better. Right,
34:17
Speaker 3: And so I'm again, I do like probidies. I don't
34:21
Speaker 3: take providies myself personally, but I do like probiotics. Probibes
34:25
Speaker 3: is something that is is. Yeah, you put them inside,
34:29
Speaker 3: Like if you want to plant a tree, do you
34:32
Speaker 3: put seeds every single day? Or do you put one
34:35
Speaker 3: seed and then you fertilizer and nourish it and do
34:38
Speaker 3: whatever it takes. The seed gets in your plant and right,
34:43
Speaker 3: and so the bugs when you take a probiotic, it's
34:47
Speaker 3: the same thing. If the environment inside your body is
34:51
Speaker 3: conducive for the bugs to grow and flourish, that's what
34:56
Speaker 3: I need to work on. So my job is to
34:59
Speaker 3: get a all the toxic chemicals because that's what's killing
35:02
Speaker 3: the bugs. Once I get rid of it, make sure
35:04
Speaker 3: eat a lot of soluble insoluble fibers. And that's why
35:07
Speaker 3: I'm mostly vegetarian. But when I do that part, that's
35:10
Speaker 3: the food for the bugs. And when the bugs gets
35:14
Speaker 3: those food, they're happy. They're happy we can all live
35:18
Speaker 3: together inside inside of this human body, and then we
35:20
Speaker 3: can all flourish together. Right, And so that's the way
35:24
Speaker 3: I looked at it. Things. But again, don't get me wrong,
35:28
Speaker 3: there's a place, time and place for probiotics because we
35:32
Speaker 3: take so much an advice in the world today that
35:35
Speaker 3: most people are so depleted. Oh my goodness, that that
35:40
Speaker 3: you're planting one or two seeds is not going to
35:42
Speaker 3: do it for you. So some people want to take
35:44
Speaker 3: it for a couple of weeks, a couple of months,
35:46
Speaker 3: a couple of years. Sometimes it takes it. It takes
35:48
Speaker 3: a long time process to basically re operate all those
35:54
Speaker 3: bugs inside your body.
35:56
Speaker 2: And then digestive vents out too, because you need the
36:00
Speaker 2: help when you eat your meals and basically for absorption,
36:04
Speaker 2: because if you have all these bugs and you have
36:07
Speaker 2: a sick micro like leaky gutter, you know, a sick microbion,
36:11
Speaker 2: your body is not able to absorb the limited nutrition
36:16
Speaker 2: that we're getting from our food these days, because it's
36:18
Speaker 2: certainly different than what our grandparents got.
36:21
Speaker 1: From their food before the Industrial Revolution.
36:24
Speaker 2: So so well, when you make your product, nian what
36:29
Speaker 2: what what else goes into it?
36:31
Speaker 1: Besides, I mean, how do you manufacture? What? What? What
36:34
Speaker 1: is the process?
36:35
Speaker 3: Absolutely? So we basically we have we have brought the
36:39
Speaker 3: manufacturing process in house completely in California. Uh. This was
36:43
Speaker 3: the hardest thing to do for us because the tatori
36:46
Speaker 3: was so new that nobody knew how to make it.
36:48
Speaker 2: Uh.
36:49
Speaker 3: And so either we tease somebody how to make it
36:51
Speaker 3: or be the manufacturing facility inside inside owned buildings. That's
36:54
Speaker 3: what we did. Besides the gluton, what we have inside
36:59
Speaker 3: is a scrobic acid uh, which is the purest form
37:02
Speaker 3: of famin see Uh. The polysec right sugar molecules that
37:06
Speaker 3: we used to basically stabilize the glathion uh, twist the
37:10
Speaker 3: glue that molecule to make the prodical size smaller, get
37:13
Speaker 3: into the cells and basically quote those code those glue
37:17
Speaker 3: molecules with sugar so the body can absorb it. All
37:20
Speaker 3: those things is basically all that's that's all it's inside
37:24
Speaker 3: this product. It's the technology on how the whole thing
37:27
Speaker 3: comes together is what we have created. That's what we
37:30
Speaker 3: have patented so far so far.
37:32
Speaker 2: And is this did you just have to go through
37:34
Speaker 2: f t A approval or what? What what's your process
37:37
Speaker 2: with the regulatory body.
37:40
Speaker 3: Reary for the regutary compliance. What we what we are
37:43
Speaker 3: doing is we have staying within a lane as to
37:46
Speaker 3: we have we have. We're making this as a topical product. Uh.
37:50
Speaker 3: And we're not making any claims as to what it
37:52
Speaker 3: does for you other than the fact that we are
37:54
Speaker 3: giving the body the GLOATID that your body needs.
37:56
Speaker 4: Right.
37:57
Speaker 1: That's that's the way you have to play the game,
37:59
Speaker 1: I guess.
38:00
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, But which is okay, Which is fine as long
38:03
Speaker 3: as I mean, FDS has has a rule, uh. And
38:08
Speaker 3: they have a place in the society because their job
38:10
Speaker 3: is to make sure that no harmful chemicals gets inside
38:14
Speaker 3: inside the drug supply chain. And and and I completely
38:18
Speaker 3: respect that. Other thing that I want to make sure
38:20
Speaker 3: is that I want to use the purest form of ingredients.
38:24
Speaker 3: Everything is that we use inside a product have a
38:26
Speaker 3: grass status by FTA, grass means generally regarded as safe
38:32
Speaker 3: and the grasses are only given to chemicals when you
38:35
Speaker 3: ingest orally. Since this is topical, the same status doesn't
38:39
Speaker 3: apply to us. Doesn't apply to us, and so that's
38:43
Speaker 3: why we cannot cleanly this is an absolutely completely safe product.
38:45
Speaker 3: We cannot say that part, or I think we can
38:47
Speaker 3: say that, Hey, this is glothione. If your body needs clothie,
38:52
Speaker 3: you will know it. You will know it. You don't
38:54
Speaker 3: have to you don't take my word for it. You
38:56
Speaker 3: will know it right away. You asked me a question earlier,
38:59
Speaker 3: what does it do for you?
39:00
Speaker 1: Yeah? I was just going to go back to that,
39:01
Speaker 1: thank you, Yeah.
39:02
Speaker 3: What did it do for you?
39:04
Speaker 1: But thank you.
39:05
Speaker 3: Ox Stress is something there's no signs of symptoms of
39:10
Speaker 3: oxen stress unless it's been gone for ten, fifteen, twenty,
39:14
Speaker 3: sometimes thirty years.
39:15
Speaker 2: Right.
39:16
Speaker 3: If twenty five years goes by and then he says,
39:19
Speaker 3: oh my god, this thing is linked to oxtter stress.
39:22
Speaker 3: The treatment was when twenty five years ago, not today, right,
39:28
Speaker 3: And so the thing is what I can't what I
39:30
Speaker 3: want to go back today is talked about, is what
39:32
Speaker 3: is oxter stress linked to? What diseases, what conditions, what
39:35
Speaker 3: symptoms and so and so forth. And we don't have
39:37
Speaker 3: too many answers for that part yet. But if you
39:40
Speaker 3: just put in your search engine leading causes of death
39:45
Speaker 3: in the world op. Ten, not in the United States,
39:49
Speaker 3: not civilized country, for everybody Top ten leading cause of death,
39:55
Speaker 3: one of them is accidents let's take it out of
39:57
Speaker 3: the picture, because that's something that we can have no
39:59
Speaker 3: con roll over it. Every single thing besides accidents has
40:04
Speaker 3: linked to oxidative stress. Talking about cancers, automaten conditions, heart disease,
40:09
Speaker 3: metal body it doesn't really matter.
40:12
Speaker 1: You know.
40:12
Speaker 2: I went on chat GBT and just wrote in glue
40:15
Speaker 2: the thione and that's exactly what they say that it's
40:19
Speaker 2: it's omnipresent oxidative stress. And it's even more so in
40:24
Speaker 2: our industrialized world today. So would it be safe to
40:29
Speaker 2: say that everybody needs glueo thione externally because at least.
40:36
Speaker 1: If they're over, if they're over thirty years old?
40:40
Speaker 3: Yes and no? Right, So does every need glutine? Yes
40:44
Speaker 3: to survive? Can you boys of glutide? Yes they can? Right.
40:49
Speaker 3: So the question then, because that who needs it? Why
40:51
Speaker 3: didn't they need it? And what age do I really
40:53
Speaker 3: have to supplement myself? And that's that took me a
40:57
Speaker 3: long time to figure that portion out. So you feel
41:00
Speaker 3: otherwise healthy, don't consume any alcohol. By the way, alcohol,
41:04
Speaker 3: one drink of alcohol can depret your golod hand levels
41:07
Speaker 3: in your body to zero for the next three to
41:09
Speaker 3: four hours. Yeah, OK, so alcohol is not a good
41:15
Speaker 3: thing at all. It doesn't support any any body functions
41:19
Speaker 3: and needs. So if you can avoid that, it would
41:21
Speaker 3: be fantastic. But anyways, so if you don't drink alcohol,
41:25
Speaker 3: if you don't smoke cigarettes, or if you're not exposed
41:28
Speaker 3: to a lot of products of combustions, either a fireplace
41:31
Speaker 3: inside your house, gas doves inside your house, burning candles
41:37
Speaker 3: which is petrillum candles inside your house. All those things
41:41
Speaker 3: they can affect your your toxic loading inside your body.
41:46
Speaker 3: If you can avoid all those things, your body can
41:49
Speaker 3: have enough glue thigh and production for until you're thirty
41:52
Speaker 3: thirty five or maybe up to forty sometimes in ladies
41:56
Speaker 3: maybe not especially because if you get pregnant and if
41:59
Speaker 3: you have babies, uh, you depet the glue thaten levels
42:02
Speaker 3: really really fast. In fact, I mean most people when
42:05
Speaker 3: they first get pregnaned, they have the morning sickness. Is
42:08
Speaker 3: why because the body has no glue ion glue Yeah,
42:15
Speaker 3: go ahead, sorry.
42:16
Speaker 1: No, can you go and test your levels of gluteoth ion.
42:20
Speaker 3: And you can? You can the testing, Yeah, the testings
42:25
Speaker 3: are not accurate at all. I have people that have
42:28
Speaker 3: showed that they have good glue tide levels they're actually low.
42:31
Speaker 3: And I have people there with low glue tend levels
42:33
Speaker 3: that are actually normal. And so the testings that are
42:35
Speaker 3: not very accurate, uh, and you can test them. You
42:39
Speaker 3: can test the interest levels of glue th I I
42:41
Speaker 3: do RBC levels. You take the blood, you spin the blood,
42:45
Speaker 3: take the water out, take the red part of the
42:47
Speaker 3: blo which is all the blood cells, and use that
42:50
Speaker 3: to measure glue tid levels. And that needs to be
42:51
Speaker 3: at least high normal otherwise you know, we don't know
42:55
Speaker 3: what that looks like. So anyways, give me to pregnancy.
42:58
Speaker 3: So when I when you can first get pregnant. More
43:00
Speaker 3: sickness is because the body and low glowth thigh levels,
43:02
Speaker 3: the body will adjust to it and eventually start putting
43:05
Speaker 3: more glowth ion. But I guess what if it's just
43:08
Speaker 3: in the glow that at that time boom, the nausea
43:11
Speaker 3: womiting goes away, right, I mean it's some simple things, right,
43:15
Speaker 3: is it for nausea and womitting? No, But what it
43:17
Speaker 3: does is that you know the glute levels that depend
43:19
Speaker 3: it from your body and when you need to supplement
43:21
Speaker 3: that part. But that's an easy part. Other than that,
43:25
Speaker 3: everybody over the age of forty, everybody has low glowth
43:30
Speaker 3: iron levels, incuring myself right, and and I known that
43:34
Speaker 3: for years, and so the way I look at glowth on,
43:38
Speaker 3: there's three things you can do. One my grandpa always
43:42
Speaker 3: told me in order for you to be rich, you
43:44
Speaker 3: don't need more money. You just need to reduce expenses down.
43:48
Speaker 3: So if you want to be rich with glow ion,
43:51
Speaker 3: what you gotta do is figure out every single thing
43:55
Speaker 3: that is depending glow ion in your body. Smoking alcohol, pollution,
44:00
Speaker 3: concentrations of of of drinking water that is polluted water,
44:05
Speaker 3: or eating chemical laced foods and vegetables and ultra processed
44:09
Speaker 3: foods and things like that. All this thing wills out
44:13
Speaker 3: of your body. If you can reduce that down, there's
44:16
Speaker 3: a chance you can go for a little bit longer. Okay,
44:17
Speaker 3: that's the first thing you do. Okay, second thing you
44:20
Speaker 3: do is you can consume foods that are rich on
44:26
Speaker 3: those on those three aminio assets, mainly susteine, littleminu and
44:29
Speaker 3: glicing is is bitterly available in most foods. Cysteine is
44:34
Speaker 3: a stinky foods is not something that people like to
44:36
Speaker 3: eat all the time. So what I would suggest is
44:40
Speaker 3: put in your favorite search engine sustein rich Foods, and
44:43
Speaker 3: you're gonna get a list of vegans, vegetarians, omnivores, carnivores, pescatarians, whatever,
44:50
Speaker 3: whatever diet plan you follow, you're gonna get food choices.
44:54
Speaker 3: You got to make sure those foods are part of
44:57
Speaker 3: your diet on a daily basis. Now, I avocados, not
45:01
Speaker 3: alocardos every single day, but avocardas is one of my
45:03
Speaker 3: favorite food because that hasand assisting in there. Weight proteins
45:07
Speaker 3: is great. Brazilian nuts is there. So I'm not say
45:11
Speaker 3: I take some ray proteins. I take avocados, but I
45:15
Speaker 3: have some of those things that I do on a
45:16
Speaker 3: regular basis. So making sure that my gluta levels are
45:19
Speaker 3: up because of this diet in the things, right, that's
45:22
Speaker 3: the number two things. And then once you're over the
45:24
Speaker 3: age of forty, well, in most cases now it's about thirty.
45:29
Speaker 3: But if you're healthy, which very few people are unfortunately,
45:33
Speaker 3: because we always, oh my god, you look if I
45:36
Speaker 3: just drink once a week. Now it's not okay if
45:39
Speaker 3: you drink once a week, right, But anyway, so I
45:42
Speaker 3: see that most people about the age of thirty, they
45:44
Speaker 3: need supplementations, and the supplementation choices you have are the
45:48
Speaker 3: life of some technology that does work a little bit,
45:50
Speaker 3: and it's assisting that you take that works are fine
45:53
Speaker 3: as well. Intravenous glow time that works as well. But
45:56
Speaker 3: if you want to guarantee, if you want to guarantee,
45:58
Speaker 3: then the body is going to observe the glue thide
46:00
Speaker 3: and get your results you're looking for. The topical version
46:04
Speaker 3: that we have created is the only one that we have.
46:07
Speaker 3: We have never like even when we do the human trials,
46:10
Speaker 3: we only need thirty patient trials. It's not like like
46:15
Speaker 3: out of thirty got the benefit. No, thirty out of
46:19
Speaker 3: thirty patients saw the increase of the glow tide levels,
46:22
Speaker 3: and that tells us that everybody got the results. Now,
46:25
Speaker 3: it's a small trial, so it's not like we have
46:28
Speaker 3: done a thirty thousand patient trial. It just tells you
46:31
Speaker 3: that even the small trials you will see at least
46:33
Speaker 3: one or two outliers. We didn't see zero. We saw zero.
46:37
Speaker 1: How do you know.
46:38
Speaker 2: Let's just say you start your gluterol and you're taking
46:42
Speaker 2: your eight four in the morning, Forced rays.
46:45
Speaker 1: In the morning, force sprace at night.
46:47
Speaker 2: How do you know when you're when you're hearing back
46:50
Speaker 2: from your clients or patients, what are they telling you
46:56
Speaker 2: that it changes, that they feel the difference, the benefits
46:59
Speaker 2: of taking.
47:00
Speaker 1: It over not over, not over? They stop? What happened?
47:06
Speaker 3: It's just all over the place. Like I just got
47:08
Speaker 3: a call yesterday from a from a from a daughter.
47:12
Speaker 3: Her mom has multiple sclerosis, and of course there's no
47:17
Speaker 3: cure for mule scurosis. She was using the glue rule
47:19
Speaker 3: and she was feeling fantastic. She has more energy, she
47:21
Speaker 3: felt good, she can do things that around the house.
47:25
Speaker 3: And then she ran out of the bottle and she
47:28
Speaker 3: stopped using it for about four months. The daughter called me.
47:31
Speaker 3: I said, we could not figure out what why is?
47:36
Speaker 3: Why is my mother declining? We're giving her every single
47:40
Speaker 3: thing that she was taking the past. Then they found
47:43
Speaker 3: out the only thing that she stopped was the gluton.
47:46
Speaker 1: Oh wow.
47:47
Speaker 3: And so I just got a call yes, said, oh
47:49
Speaker 3: my god. So and the reason she called me because
47:53
Speaker 3: she was she herself is a takes the gluethon. So
47:56
Speaker 3: she gave her a bow to her mom and use
47:58
Speaker 3: it for two days and all the symptoms that she
48:01
Speaker 3: had went away, should energy and immediately she felt bad.
48:05
Speaker 3: I said, oh my god, it's like it's not you know,
48:09
Speaker 3: people forget the good days and the bad days, right.
48:14
Speaker 3: But then when you when you see that that I
48:17
Speaker 3: was feeling good, I stopping the product, and then I
48:21
Speaker 3: digress back and you say there and you're back to normal.
48:25
Speaker 3: That's when the people realize that, oh my god, this
48:27
Speaker 3: is what it does. My body is actually needing this
48:30
Speaker 3: for the rest of my life. And I didn't even
48:31
Speaker 3: think about it, right, because we take the things for granted.
48:35
Speaker 3: Take a twenty year old. Twenty year old has no
48:38
Speaker 3: problem in the world. They think they're invincible. They think
48:41
Speaker 3: that nothing's going to ever happen to them, right, They
48:43
Speaker 3: can do whatever they want to do and they'll be okay,
48:45
Speaker 3: this is what they tell us all the time. But
48:48
Speaker 3: the reality is that guess what well you do get down?
48:54
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course.
48:55
Speaker 2: So so the energy one sleep better, sleep with me another.
49:03
Speaker 3: Well oxo stress is the energy sleep memory functions memory.
49:09
Speaker 3: A lot of the doctors use it for checking the
49:11
Speaker 3: metabolic markers. So most of the doctors that uses this
49:14
Speaker 3: brought for their patients. I'm looking at the cholesterol level,
49:17
Speaker 3: look at the blood pressure, looking at the diabetes levels,
49:19
Speaker 3: looking at everything that the oxid stress affects, the metabolic markers.
49:24
Speaker 3: They're checking all those markers over time, liver function tests
49:28
Speaker 3: and things like that. So the doctors are using it
49:30
Speaker 3: for multiple purposes. But the consumers it's hard to tell.
49:34
Speaker 3: But trust me, if your body is not feeling good,
49:38
Speaker 3: you can feel a different than thirty days if.
49:41
Speaker 1: You have to do this along with other lifestyle changes.
49:44
Speaker 2: Correct, Like if you had a jump through diet, you
49:47
Speaker 2: try to take gluterol, It's not It's only going to
49:50
Speaker 2: be a surface reaction, right, because you still get this
49:54
Speaker 2: terrible fuel that's coming into your body that is toxic. Right,
49:59
Speaker 2: So how how how efficacious can glutol be to fight
50:04
Speaker 2: off bad habits?
50:05
Speaker 3: So so, Michelle, the example I can give you is
50:08
Speaker 3: that you came home with a bag of groceries your door.
50:11
Speaker 3: You open the door and you take the groceries. Your
50:14
Speaker 3: hands are fool, so you take the groceries and put
50:16
Speaker 3: in the kitchen counter. The door is open, the wind
50:18
Speaker 3: comes over here and basically blows dirts and leaves inside
50:22
Speaker 3: your house. So what do you do? You take a
50:24
Speaker 3: brumisart cleaning the thing, But guess what, you can never
50:27
Speaker 3: clean the house as long as the door is open. Yeah,
50:30
Speaker 3: so you've got to stop the close the close the door.
50:33
Speaker 3: You've got to stop the bad behavior. Yeah, you don't
50:36
Speaker 3: put any more junk inside your inside your body, because
50:39
Speaker 3: if not, you can clean all day long, but you'll
50:43
Speaker 3: never be.
50:43
Speaker 1: Cleaned exactly, so you just said it.
50:46
Speaker 2: So you must have a change of behaviors along with
50:51
Speaker 2: the glutacion in order to get the optimum outcome. But
50:56
Speaker 2: it's going to do a lot more even if you've
50:58
Speaker 2: never changed anything. You know, if you're still going to
51:00
Speaker 2: reduce your oxidative.
51:02
Speaker 3: Stress right, yes, within the human drout is sure that
51:07
Speaker 3: also starts to release within four hours, and so repea
51:09
Speaker 3: application you can suppress of stress down for days, months,
51:14
Speaker 3: and years, and the benefits will accumuit it over time.
51:18
Speaker 2: Well, I think the big message here is, like you said,
51:20
Speaker 2: the reduction or elimination of alcohol, drinking pure water, putting
51:27
Speaker 2: air purifiers in your home if you can afford that,
51:30
Speaker 2: or at least, you know, minimizing the toxic load in
51:33
Speaker 2: your house mold. Mold is a big one as makes
51:37
Speaker 2: people very you know, oxidatively stressed.
51:40
Speaker 1: And then of course the most important is food, your.
51:43
Speaker 2: Diet So I think if we said said all of that,
51:47
Speaker 2: if people would agree to make a lifestyle change if
51:51
Speaker 2: they have bad habits, and then add the glue to
51:54
Speaker 2: thio along with that lifestyle.
51:56
Speaker 1: Change, you're going to get the biggest bang for the buck.
51:59
Speaker 2: And I think I saw one of your listen to
52:01
Speaker 2: one of your podcasts about your dad, and it's a
52:04
Speaker 2: fascinating story. We don't have the time to go into
52:06
Speaker 2: it today, but I just that alone, if people are
52:09
Speaker 2: watching today and have a chance to Google you and.
52:13
Speaker 1: Listen to some of your podcasts. You've done so many that.
52:17
Speaker 2: One about you know how your dad was so transformed
52:21
Speaker 2: at age eighty nine or eighty whatever. Except Yeah, I
52:26
Speaker 2: have one more thing though, and before I have to close,
52:29
Speaker 2: and that is I want to ask about the skincare. Yes, so,
52:33
Speaker 2: because I mean I have about twenty more things that
52:35
Speaker 2: I could talk and asked you about, but this is
52:37
Speaker 2: the skincare I think we have to definitely include in
52:40
Speaker 2: the podcast. So tell us what is it that it's
52:43
Speaker 2: in the skincare that's going to transfer be your transformation
52:46
Speaker 2: for your skin?
52:48
Speaker 3: Again, the same thing, right, what is the body needs
52:52
Speaker 3: the skin? Is the skin is exposed to the enviroment
52:55
Speaker 3: the most, yeah, the highest one. Else's stress off the
52:59
Speaker 3: brain is on your skin. Yeah right, and so the
53:02
Speaker 3: skin is damaged the whole time. The skin with what
53:05
Speaker 3: we say is the refresher was what what bies from
53:07
Speaker 3: inside is. So then what I did was, since with
53:09
Speaker 3: the technology, I was able to deliver gloth ion envitamin C,
53:14
Speaker 3: I said, what if if I can take all the
53:16
Speaker 3: other antaxes that we know they're good for us to
53:20
Speaker 3: trink the size and put into this this small into
53:23
Speaker 3: into into the couple of products. Because the face is
53:26
Speaker 3: only like six square inches. Yeah, put ten different creams
53:29
Speaker 3: on your face. Yes, if I can combine all of
53:32
Speaker 3: them at full concentration into this one or two products,
53:36
Speaker 3: that's what we've done pretty much. So our skincare line
53:39
Speaker 3: has gloth on, vitamin C, d M A, carnosine, resvertral
53:45
Speaker 3: cyclostrogenol co Q ten. I mean, everything that I can
53:49
Speaker 3: think of that I need for my body, I put
53:52
Speaker 3: into my skin care line. And guess what we create
53:55
Speaker 3: routine two syrups and two creams morning, two products, eating
53:59
Speaker 3: two products, and it has transformed so many skins. So
54:03
Speaker 3: I'm so happy about that one.
54:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know I'm sorry that I didn't.
54:07
Speaker 2: I was so focused on the gluterol and I was
54:09
Speaker 2: at the show in December that I didn't even look
54:12
Speaker 2: at your skincare. But I think every woman that's listening today,
54:16
Speaker 2: even men too, I assume you're using your own products
54:18
Speaker 2: because your skin looks radiant.
54:20
Speaker 3: Oh thank you.
54:21
Speaker 1: Yeah. So you do use it on your you use
54:23
Speaker 1: it on your body, on your face and your body,
54:26
Speaker 1: or just your face.
54:27
Speaker 3: By facing arms. Yeah, I'm facing arms. And again I'm
54:32
Speaker 3: a guy, so I don't like the big routines. Yeah.
54:35
Speaker 3: And so for the first three years I didn't do anything,
54:38
Speaker 3: and then end of last year is when I started
54:40
Speaker 3: using the full skincare and literally in tum the whole
54:44
Speaker 3: skin change. And now I can't go back. I'll use
54:46
Speaker 3: it every day.
54:47
Speaker 1: I need to try.
54:48
Speaker 2: I'm gonna I'm gonna get in touch with you offline
54:51
Speaker 2: so I get an ordering for the skincare.
54:54
Speaker 1: I've got to try it, absolutely, and.
54:56
Speaker 2: Everybody that's listening, if they want to contact you and
54:59
Speaker 2: get somebo your products.
55:01
Speaker 1: How do they do that?
55:03
Speaker 3: So go to my website or wellness dot com au
55:06
Speaker 3: R wellness dot com. If you have never tried any
55:09
Speaker 3: glue tine products, or if you take glue tine products,
55:11
Speaker 3: you've got to give you a thirty day try. I
55:14
Speaker 3: promise you would not be disappointed. It is not as
55:17
Speaker 3: easy to take it because this has a little older
55:19
Speaker 3: to it. It'll stick it to it. But once again,
55:21
Speaker 3: inside your body, it gets really really fast inside your body.
55:24
Speaker 3: The results in some case are instantaneous. In some case
55:27
Speaker 3: it takes about two weeks. And if you don't get
55:30
Speaker 3: any results in thirty days, patch yourself on the back
55:32
Speaker 3: because guess what, your AXS stress is low. You're healthy.
55:36
Speaker 3: You should be appreciative of all the good behaviors you
55:39
Speaker 3: have done so far, and please continue to have a
55:42
Speaker 3: good behavior.
55:43
Speaker 2: And you know what else I would suggest if you
55:45
Speaker 2: make a bigger bottle for the gluterol, if that's possible,
55:49
Speaker 2: because you know the I bought the two little bottles.
55:53
Speaker 2: I don't know, are you making a larger size now
55:55
Speaker 2: than the two ones that I got there?
55:58
Speaker 1: I think what probably one or two holes? One else?
56:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, each other? Each one was little lastly about thirty days.
56:05
Speaker 3: And we want to make sure that people have a
56:06
Speaker 3: smaller bottle so easily carry most traveling nowadays. So if
56:10
Speaker 3: we want to make sure there were bottles.
56:12
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, but I would buy both because I travel,
56:15
Speaker 2: so I would have the one for travel and the
56:17
Speaker 2: one for home, and that way I don't have to
56:20
Speaker 2: bother you every thirty days, and it's probably economically better
56:24
Speaker 2: for the consumer too. So just a suggestion that from
56:28
Speaker 2: someone who's been very loyal to your product since December,
56:31
Speaker 2: and I tell everybody so that, you know, because I
56:35
Speaker 2: was using liposomal I. You know, I'm very close with
56:38
Speaker 2: Quicksilver and Scientific Doctor Crishade and you know I use
56:43
Speaker 2: a lot of their products.
56:45
Speaker 1: Yeah, they have.
56:45
Speaker 2: They're one of my very close friends, doctor Doctor Shade
56:50
Speaker 2: and Robert Slovak, both co founders of the company. So
56:54
Speaker 2: they're both people that I you know, I tried to
56:57
Speaker 2: support their product, but now.
56:59
Speaker 1: I don't use the Lipersomo. I only use yours.
57:03
Speaker 3: So well, you also speak for itself. That's what that's
57:06
Speaker 3: what we're hoping for everybody.
57:08
Speaker 1: Yeah, you should be very proud of yourself because you
57:10
Speaker 1: worked a long time to get to this point, and
57:13
Speaker 1: you had some bumps on the road and some you know,
57:17
Speaker 1: like we.
57:17
Speaker 2: Said, a little bit of dead end here and there
57:19
Speaker 2: where you thought it wasn't going to work, and then
57:21
Speaker 2: you came back to it, like you said in one
57:23
Speaker 2: of your.
57:24
Speaker 1: Podcasts that somebody in your office had to burn and
57:27
Speaker 1: you saw, oh.
57:28
Speaker 2: My gosh, we should resurrect this. So everything happens for
57:32
Speaker 2: a reason, you know, Nyan.
57:33
Speaker 3: Yes it does, and I'm glad you. You know that's
57:37
Speaker 3: that's like too many stories out told over time to
57:39
Speaker 3: too many different people.
57:41
Speaker 1: Well I listened to all.
57:42
Speaker 3: Of them, so that's amazing.
57:44
Speaker 2: I like to prepare before the the yeah, the podcast,
57:49
Speaker 2: So I tried it. But I think we had a
57:51
Speaker 2: great talk today and I really appreciate you taking the time.
57:53
Speaker 2: I know you have another meeting coming up, so I
57:55
Speaker 2: want to say goodbye to you and have a beautiful
57:58
Speaker 2: weekend and thank you again, and I'll get in touch
58:01
Speaker 2: with you about ordering your book and some more product.
58:05
Speaker 3: Thank you so much appreciating