June 27, 2025 • 38 mins
This week Dr Carson, Dr Firouz Daneshgari and Dr Andersen join us on America’s Healthcare Advocate.
What do these 3 Doctors have to do with the Future of your Health?
We will cover everything from helping people regain the ability to walk again, stopping pain and fixing neuropathy all with noninvasive treatments to how it’s done, why it works and what is next in health. Here are some examples:
Dr Andersen: “it doesn't matter whether you have heart failure like your wife Cary, or whether you have Parkinson's, or whether you have had a TBI, there is a disruption in the electromagnetic system of your body”
Dr Firouz: “Neuro20, The new model of neuromodulation, that this Neuro20 is creating”
Dr Carson’s patient. He’s seen her since she was 11. She suffers from transverse myelitis and is now 23 and in a wheelchair. But then she came to Brand New Day.
Plus, my wife and I recently started using the Neuro20 Suit at home… Me for conditioning and my wife for heart failure. We will tell you all about it in this episode.
Learn more about Brand New Day: https://brandnewdayhealth.com or call 833-724-6522.
This is Ep 2117 of America’s Healthcare Advocate podcast
Learn more about me, Cary Hall: America’s Healthcare Advocate:
I have a strong desire to empower my fellow Americans and cancel the noise and confusion surrounding the US healthcare system. My goal is to enable you to become the expert for your own healthcare management, saving you time, money, and effort. Learn more: https://www.americashealthcareadvocate.com
As always, if you need help or have something to share? Contact me with this form on my website and let me know what's on your mind, the issues you are dealing with, or other health, healthcare, and health insurance questions and concerns. https://www.americashealthcareadvocate.c
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:01):
And now America's
Healthcare Advocate, Cary Hall.
Hello, America.
Welcome to America's
Healthcare Advocate showbroadcasting coast to coast across USA.
Our producer today, Mr.
Garner Cowdreyand Dave Thiessen here in studio with me
in the Cumulus studio in OverlandPark, Kansas.
If you like the broadcast,if you follow the broadcast,
(00:22):
you can do that on YouTubeand our 15 podcast platforms.
So you can click follow.
You can subscribe. By the way,there's no charge for that.
Or just like us.
So up on YouTube,up on the podcast platforms.
Please feel free to do that.
Today is a little unusual.
When I say the doctors are in the house,I've got three doctors in the house
this morning.
So I want to welcome Doctor Carsen,
(00:43):
Doctor Daneshgari, and, Doctor Andersen,welcome to the show.
All of you have done the show before.
I’m just glad to have you all in heretoday.
Thank you.
So in 19 years of doing this show, Dave,I don't think we ever had
three doctors in studiobefore. It's a record.
Yeah, this is definitely a record.
So, like I said,
when I say the doctor's are in the house,I mean, the doctor's are in the house.
(01:04):
So what are we going to talk about today?
Well,we're going to talk about Brand New Day.
The clinic model, how it works.
We're going to talk aboutsome of the noninvasive technology
that they are using,like the Neuro20 suit.
Like the, like the, the red lighttreatment, and like the WAVi brain scan.
We're going to combine all of thatinto a show
that I thinkyou're going to find fascinating.
Let me just start with a little somethinghere.
(01:25):
So, you know,I always say when I do these shows,
whether it's a Blue Cross productor it's Focus Hearing or something
like Brand New Day,I don't put people on the air here
that I don't use the productor believe in the product.
Well, I bought a Neuro20 suit, okay.
And, my wife and I are using it.
I have to tell you,it's pretty remarkable.
(01:46):
I've never done anything quite like this.
I know a lot of you know that.
I've talked about my, habits in the past.
I am a gym rat, so, you know,I'm in the gym at least three days a week.
But this suit is absolutely remarkable,and I'm not using it for anything
other than training and conditioning.
But my wife, as many of you know, I've.
I've talked about it on air, suffersfrom heart failure.
(02:07):
And we are convinced that this suitis going to make a big difference for her.
Hence, she is using it.
So, again,you know, like I said, when I, when,
when I put something on the airhere, there's a reason for it.
I believe in the product.
I endorse the product
and usually I use the product,and I most definitely am using it now.
So let's just start outDoctor Andersen with Brand New Day.
(02:29):
This is a brand new concept.
It is so let's just start right thereand kind of fill the audience
in on how Brand New Day worksand these technologies
that I was talking about, doctor.
Well, I think when we hear about things
beginning, it's a Brand New Day.
We will oftentimes say that, moniker,so to speak.
(02:50):
And that's exactly what we are doing here.
It's a Brand New Dayin integrative health care,
and that means we are taking the bestof every technology
that we can get our hands onto help people heal.
And that includes nutrition,
supplementation, bioidentical hormonereplacement therapy.
(03:12):
It may mean moving their medicationsaround a bit or helping with some of that.
But key on top of that
are the therapies of Neuro20,the suit that you just mentioned.
And it is a
FDA approved medical device.
So it does require a prescriptionfrom a physician or nurse practitioner.
(03:37):
And the basis of that really is
that it is stimulating brain derived
neurotrophic factor,which is essentially a process
of regenerating the nervous systemand re-coordinating the nervous system.
And it doesn't matter whether you haveheart failure like your wife,
or whether you have Parkinson's,or whether you have had a TBI,
(04:01):
there is a disruption in theelectromagnetic system of your body.
There's a great book outcalled The Heart Speaks
that is about how the heartactually drives the body.
It is an electromagnetic device.
And so when we can improve the signature,
that electromagnetic signaturein the body, the heart can improve.
(04:25):
In addition to that,then we also have some red and blue light
therapy with infraredthat helps to stimulate
blood flow in the areaand helps to stimulate further healing.
If we have chronic pain,if we have non healing ulcers
or something, that has actually damagedthe tissue physically.
(04:46):
And then our evaluation, the WAVi,which is a special EEG
that looks atwhat's the functioning of the brain.
And it's a fabulous tool for eithertelling us we have had a concussion
or a TBI, which really is a big problemin sports today.
It's a big problem in the military.
(05:06):
It's a big problem in our first respondersare from explosions and so on.
And the problem is,is that standard medical evaluations
for TBI or for the return to play
are insufficientto really give us the safety that we need.
And the statistics showabout 35% of athletes that are supposed to
(05:27):
return to play.
If we do a WAVi on them,their body says they're not ready to go.
Their brain says it's not ready to go.
So a Brand New Day meanswe're putting all of these things together
for whatever it isthat that person is suffering from
helping to restore homeostasis.
So the key word in it, when you startedthis segment was word integrated.
(05:51):
Yes. Our health care system, DoctorCarsen, Doctor Firouz.
We'll certainly talk about this later inthe show is not integrated.
That's correct. You go see this physician.
Whatever they're doing
is isolated to that practicethat they send you over to a specialist
that's isolated to that practice.
A is not talking to B.
B is not talking to C.
And when you try to pull the resultstogether from seeing multiple physicians,
(06:13):
it's like it's very,very complicated and very difficult.
The big difference herebecause Lauren has gone to the clinic,
that's how we started thisbefore we bought the suit
was she actually went thereand did the work in the clinic.
Was the factthat all of this comes together.
But but the other piece tothat is when you talked about WAVi,
and before we go to break here,you have a way to measure the result.
(06:34):
Correct.
This is not conjecture.
This is not we think it's working.
This is we have actual measurement device.
So quickly before we go to breakwe got about two minutes here.
Talk about how
you're able to measure the resultsof using these other tools, doctor.
Well, the WAVi is as I said, it's an EEG.
It's measuring a P300,which is a primary brain wave.
(06:59):
And what it's doingis it's looking at one.
How is thatwave integrated throughout the brain?
And we know that there'sdifferent components of the brain
that do different thingsphysically with our body.
And as well as then there's certain partsof the brain that have to do with how
we speak, how we think, how we remember,and all of those kinds of things.
(07:21):
The WAVi gives us a picture ofwhat area of the brain is functioning like
it’s supposed to what area of the brainis not functioning like it's supposed to.
And then how is that integrated thatthen we look at that and we say,
oh, well, that correlates to thatperson's physical ailment.
This is what we need to do thenin order to evaluate that.
(07:44):
Well, then when we put them in the suit,
we have that baseline to tell ushow is the brain functioning.
We put them in the suit for a while,and then we come back and redo their WAVi,
the WAVi changes.
And the real interesting thing about it isthe suit is on your body.
We didn't put the suit on your head,the suits on your body.
And so the the unique aspect ofthis is you're getting a feedback
(08:08):
through the central nervous system,the spine back into the brain
to reintegrate the brain.
It's quite remarkable.
And when I come back from the break,we're going to go to Doctor Firouz,
and he's going to talk about whathe just did in Albania, of all places.
So this is going to get quite interesting.
The website, if you want information,you want to learn more
as you listened to Doctor Andersendescribe that: BrandNewDayKC.com.
(08:33):
BrandNewDayKC.com is the website.
Stay tuned.
We'll be right back after the break.
The doctors are in the house.
You're listening to America'sHealthcare Advocate
broadcasting here on the HIARadio Network.
Coast to coast across USA.
We've got more. Don't go anywhere.
(08:56):
You. Welcome back.
You're listening to America's HealthcareAdvocate show, broadcasting coast to coast
across the USA.
Here on the HIA Radio Network.
You can find out more about us
by going to the websiteAmericasHealthcareAdvocate.com.
I get a lot of emails up there.
I answer each and every one of them.
So if you want to contact meabout something you heard on the show
(09:18):
or a topic you'd like to have discussed,please feel free to do so.
Or if you just need help with something,reach out to us.
We'd be happy to do that.
My producers today Mr.
Dave Thiessen, who's behind the cameras
and puts up all these shows on our YouTubechannel and podcast planner channel.
Weather and Garner Cowdreyhere in the Cumulus studios handling
all the work, on our production boardas we get this show out across the air.
(09:40):
Now, you know, it's interesting,we've done three of these shows so far.
We've had people from WashingtonDC come in here
to get treatment at Brand New Day.
We've had people from Mississippiand here we've had people from California
in here.
So we've got peoplefrom across the country
who are seeing the how this worksand the difference that it makes.
We had a gentleman in here,I believe he was from Washington, DC
(10:03):
who came into the studio.
I noticed he had a little bit of a limp,and he sat down
and we told his story with DoctorAndersen, it was quite fascinating.
He had “drop foot”.
All right.
And as a result of the treatmentat Brand New Day,
he is walking like he doesn't have dropfoot.
He's got a bit of a of a of a limp,if you will.
But from where he was before, wherehe couldn't do anything but use a walker.
(10:27):
It has changed.
So anywhere in the country,if you're looking for help,
you want to have a conversationwith Doctor Andersen or Steve Sanborn.
Please feel free to give them a callat (833)
724-6522 or their website.
BrandNewDayKC.com.
(10:47):
That's BrandNewDayKC.com.
All right, Doctor Firouz,I can't believe you actually went
to Albania with this and brought the suit.
Talk about your charitable workthat you do there
and how you actually went there.
Took the Neuro20and what you did with the doctors.
Good to see you,Cary. Great to have you back.
(11:07):
So, as we were discussing
before the show, I do a,
have a charity called MD Aid.
Medical Doctor aid.
That, provides charity servicesto, people who are less privileged.
And, I have focused on Albaniaover the past few years.
(11:29):
So, I want to kind of set up a toneof a cautious here, though.
I'm at the heart I'm a scientist.
I have, you know, been awardedbeen privileged
to be awarded from NIH for multiple years.
So for me,was really a scientific journey.
In the scientific journey, you startwith, with a theory, with a hypothesis.
(11:52):
And the hypothesis onthis case is really the,
the new model of neuromodulation,that this Neuro20 is creating.
We've known about the effectof neuromodulation for about 30, 40 years
now. The simplest one or the easiest onewas the heart pacemakers.
Many Americans, they it's reallya neuromodulation of the heart
(12:14):
electrical system.
Our body communicates, through three,
kind of, mechanics (12:19):
Chemical we use that to create pharmacies,
there is a Mechanicalsand then Electrical.
And if you go to the
physiology of the cellthere's a concept called action potential.
You literally can measure the
balances between
electrical impulsesinside and outside the cells.
So the neuromodulation over the past30 years has expanded to other parts.
(12:42):
I was privileged to usethe neuromodulation, for some bladder
dysfunction in my field, in urology, backin, early 20s at Cleveland Clinic.
And, so in this case, I had a case
of a Parkinson-like syndrome,
person who was a young fellowwho was exposed to explosion.
And he had this tremor on the left side.
(13:05):
And, he was on maximum medical therapy.
And the next step for him to was considerwhat is called a deep brain stimulator,
which is a neuromodulator,an electrode is put into hypothalamus to.
And it has shown some good results,across the country.
So to me, the theory was,can I basically help
(13:26):
this, fellowwith a lesser invasive device?
And so the point ofscientific cautious here is,
that is how the science works.
There's how we go from unknown to known.
We start with case studies.
We see some, early evidencethat this is working.
You know, there's a famous case of study.
(13:49):
I say is Doctor Cushing,who is buried in Cleveland.
He was a neurosurgeon.
He discovered one of the most importantclinical entities
we call Cushing's syndrome.
By seeing about 5 or 6 patientswho came to him.
They had moon face, hunched back.
And he realized they have tumor in his,in, you know, in their brain.
So these are, the cases we were discussinghere, they are case studies.
(14:11):
So I want to give a warning on that.
The next level is the casecontrol studies.
And after that is the randomized trialswhere we go and basically,
prove the conceptcompared to a standard of therapy.
And that is the second,that's the first one.
The second pointI want to say that Neuro20 is FDA cleared.
(14:31):
That is a differencebetween FDA cleared and approved.
FDA clearedmeans the FDA through a mechanics of 510.
Basically they have said, you're, exempt.
You're exempt from the approvaland so forth.
So with that concept,the concept of neuromodulation
that Neuro20 is exploringthat you have multiple,
(14:54):
basically neurostimulation partto reawaken the,
the brain or the neurocirculatory pathways
that have been eitherdisturbed, dysfunctional or
has gone
away in the case of stroke,right, so forth.
So I, took this in and within about,
two weeks of this doing the Neuro20
(15:18):
stimulation,we have seen significant improvement
in the tremor of the hand and the walkingand, posture of this gentleman.
And there's a videowhich is very remarkable.
So, here, I'm hereactually to discuss the next level,
with Doctor Carsen to see how we can startreducing the medication
that this gentleman is taking.
(15:39):
So if this continues to basically persist,it's really a remarkable result.
That we have gained a, a noninvasivemethod of treating a condition
that used to have a lot of,
expensive and, invasive treatment options.
You know, it's interestingwhen you described the option
(15:59):
for his first treatment that was goingto be a surgically implanted device.
Correct. Okay.
And and instead of having to do thatright, the Neuro20 Suit was able
to show results in a matter of two weekswithout any type of invasive device.
I mean,when I look at what this suit can do,
the red light blue light therapy,the other things are combined.
(16:21):
I think the key factor that he attracts
people to is one of the keyfactors is it is noninvasive, right?
Yeah.
You're you're not taking a medication.
You're not having a surgery.
You're able to do these things
and as Doctor Andersentalked about measurable results, doctor.
Right.
But again I want to put a, word ofcautious here is again,
(16:42):
this patient had awhat we call the Parkinson like syndrome.
So he was exposed to a massive explosion.
And this tremor is started after that.
The question of how much of this appliesto all the Parkinson conditions.
Well, that's a different topic.
Different topics and so forth.
So these are the stagesof the basicly scientific advancement.
(17:03):
But so far, the case studies proves the,the theory
that this could be a very activealternative for patients with Parkinson's.
And I think that's what we're seeingand we’ll talk about some of those.
We've had some Parkinson's patients usethis suit and have some amazing results.
And we'll talk about thatin some of the other segments.
We come back from the break.
We're going to talk with Doctor Carsen,
(17:24):
and now we're going to talk abouta condition called transfers mellitus.
I do not know what that is,but we're going to find out okay.
And how Neuro20 is being used to treatthat person with transverse myelitis.
I hope I'm pronouncing that correctly.
We'll be right back after the break.
If you want information on Brand New Day,the phone
number (833)
(17:46):
724-6522 or BrandNewDayKC.com is website.
They're happy to help youany place in the country.
Give them a call. Stay tuned.
We'll be right back after the break.
Here on America's Healthcare Advocate.
(18:10):
Welcome back.
You're listening to America'sHealthcare Advocate
show, broadcasting coastto coast on the HIA Radio Network.
You can find out more about us for.
Contact us using the website.
AmericasHealthcareAdvocate.com.
You'll listen to this show.
Listen to the level of expertisein this room.
We've got three doctors here
that have talked about this in termsthat are really quite remarkable.
(18:33):
If you want to share this
with somebody, maybe,you know, somebody that's having issues,
maybe they've got Parkinson's,maybe they've got M.S.,
we're going to talk about that.
Maybe they've got some other conditions.
You might share the podcast with themor share the YouTube broadcast with them.
We have had people come in herefrom all over the country for treatment.
They are finding some remarkable resultsand the program at Brand New Day works
(18:55):
exceptionally well because, as DoctorAndersen described it, is integrated
health care. It's not a one off.
This is an integrated program that works.
I know it worksbecause my wife is doing it.
All right.
Let's switch to Doctor Carsen,how are you Doctor Carsen. Hey.
Thank you. Thank you for coming up herefrom Mississippi.
Yeah, thank you, glad to be here today.
You didn’t fly in here from Albania,did you? No.
(19:15):
You flew in from Cleveland?That's right, alright.
Welcome back.
It's been a while. Yes. It has.
Okay, so let's talk first of all to definewhat transverse myelitis is.
So for the audience understand that.
And then let's talk about this case right.
Thank you as well.
It's a rare condition.
This is, young lady client of mine.
(19:35):
They reached out to me for help.
Her family did,
she was diagnosed with transverse myelitisat the age of 11.
She's now 23.
And what it is, is an, inflammation.
Anytime, anytime.
You say itis at the end of a word.
Thank you. Inflammation.
Okay.
And so,there's a, what's called a myelin sheath
(19:57):
that surrounds our spinal cordprotective sheath around the spinal cord.
And basically what transverse myelitis is,is an inflammation
of that myelin sheath.
An inflammatory condition that,affects our ability to be able to function
normally, particularly to walk normally,to be able to move around, like, you know,
(20:18):
we do like you and I do,
you know, we stand up, we walk around,we move around freely like we want to.
Well she's pretty much boundto a wheelchair most of the time.
She can use a walker,
for limited mobility.
But, but yeah, that's it, that's,
it, it's very sad, too, that,
this happened to a young child like thisand put her in that kind of state.
(20:41):
You identify condition.
You got her here to Brand New Day.
Talk about what happened after that. Yeah,yeah.
Well, you know, in working with her,
and helping correctsome nutritional deficiencies
that she was strugglingwith, with her particular condition.
Steve, in the process of all that in meworking with her,
Steve was feeding me these stories,telling me all these amazing things
(21:05):
that were happening.A Brand New Day, clinic.
Here in KC, that, he was seeing itwith people using the, Neuro20 suit.
They were using,the firefly light therapy.
And I was,
I was thinking, you know, this young ladycould benefit from this tremendously.
I believe.
So I talked to herand her family about it,
(21:26):
and they made the decision to come hereand spend a week,
at the clinic getting therapy every day.
You know,of course, you don't know, you hope
and you pray that, you know,a person is going to get results.
I was, I was overjoyedwith the results that she got.
What were the results?
(21:46):
Yeah, well,she began to move parts of her body and,
more freely that she couldn't move before,I think, well, the first thing to Steve,
reported to me, was her ability to be ableto move her foot back and forth.
She could not do that.
And, that was, you know, I
think within the third day of her therapy,she was moving her foot..
(22:09):
She was able to begin to raise her armsup, that she couldn't do before.
And, those kind of things, were happening.
And by the end of the week,she was able to take quite a few
steps down the hallway in the clinicwithout her walker.
So I want to make sure I understand this.
So she was confined to a wheelchair?
(22:29):
If she was, having a good day,maybe the walker.
Yeah.
But by the end of a week of treatment,she was able to stand up
and walk down a hallwaylike a normal person would walk. Yes.
That's remarkable.
Yeah. That's one week of treatment. Yes.
She was in the clinicevery day doing this.
And she had that result.
Yeah. That, that that is remarkable.
(22:50):
Yeah.
And I've continued to work with her and,
we've been,
getting her back into the Neuro20 suit.
We're hoping to be ableto get, Firefly, therapy
there and back in Mississippisometime in the near future.
You know, it's an unfortunate thing.
There's no practitioners in our stateright now that are using either
(23:12):
one of these amazing tools.
Sounds Like you got an openingfor a new job.
Yeah.
Well, I'm working on that.
Yeah.
But, but, yeah.
And, the, the, the progress that she sawhere, she's maintained most of that.
That's amazing. Yeah.
Even without getting the dual therapyevery day, she still maintains.
She’s using Neuro 20 now at home.Yeah, yeah.
(23:33):
And I want to point out that that
when I talked in the opening segmentabout doing this,
we bought the whole Neuro20 kit,we bought the computer,
we bought the two suits, the whole nineyards.
And Laurie and I are usingand it's not difficult.
I mean, if I can do it, a chimpanzeecan probably do it.
Okay.
That's about my level of expertise whenit comes to anything to do with computers.
But it, it's like an iPad.
(23:55):
The thing is amazing.It's very simple to do.
I did it on my own yesterday.
Normally, I had Laurie set it up for me,but I actually did it myself yesterday
and I didn't screw it up.So I was pretty impressed with that.
Doctor Andersenlet's go back to something.
So now we've seen two different caseshere.
We've talked aboutwe have had people with Parkinson's.
We have had peoplethat that are dealing with M.S.
(24:15):
Let's talkabout some of those specific results.
As we wound up on this segmenta little bit.
Yeah, it's really been exciting.
The a quite a variety of people, actually.
I can't just say thatwe're all we're seeing as someone
who's wheelchair boundor something of that nature.
We've had people come to us who have had,
well,what the conventional system would say.
(24:37):
Oh, well, you've got to have back surgerybecause you have some kind
of spinal stenosis because of a disc.
We had one lady come in that way.
She was toldshe was going to have to have surgery.
She had significant, sciaticaas well as foot drop
because of a nerve pinch.
And clinically we would say,okay, that's a mechanical issue.
(25:02):
You're going to have to have surgeryin order to relieve
that mechanical imposition on your spine.
However,she didn't want to have to do that.
She came in. She used the Neuro20.
And over several monthsshe got to the point where not only did
she not have any peripheral neuropathy,she had no nerve, or no foot drop.
(25:23):
And she had no pain.
She had no sciatic pain.
And I just saw her a month ago
and we are about eight months out.
She still has no pain.
She still has no foot drop.
And it's it's amazing to methat you can do something that we think.
And the MRI showedwas a mechanical problem.
(25:46):
Now the symptoms are all gone from thatjust with the Neuro20 suit.
So the number of foot drop patientswe've had a number of people that have,
chronic pain problems, like the sciatic,like radiculopathy down the arms
because the neck issues or we actuallyhave had an Alzheimer's patient as well.
(26:10):
And when he first came into us, he was,
unable to remember names.
His personality had changed.
He was swearing at his wife.
He had was mean to her.
Those things that we often seewith Alzheimer's advanced patients
very, very unfortunate.
And so she was grasping at strawsbecause there's really nothing other
(26:31):
than putting him into an institutionwhich she was not about to do.
Well, long story short,we're out several months.
She admits he's no longer swearing at her.
His personality has come back.
He's joking with her.
He can sit down and carryon a regular conversation with her.
His memory is much improved.
It's not back to normal,but his memory is much improved.
(26:53):
He remembers the staff now, who they are,calls him by names.
His ambulation has markedly improved.
This is a man who's in his 80s.
So we're not talking about a 23 year old.
That was previously talked about.
We're talking about an elderly man.
And we know that it takes longer for,as you get older, to heal.
(27:13):
And so we've been able to addressall of those things,
again,with an integrative approach, though,
because we're doing some nutritionor doing some dietary things
as well as the suit and part of the suitthat I want to talk about as well.
And this is, Doctor Cronin,who is a pharm.
(27:34):
He is a, physical therapist.
Doctor, has helped us improve
the effect of the suit by integrating
appropriate physical therapywith the activity of the suit.
He did he did a show with us.
He was quite remarkableon the whole thing. Absolutely.
And that has become really a game changerfor us with a lot of people,
(27:56):
because it's not a matter ofjust putting the suit on and being there.
It's that, okay,if we can identify your specific,
deficits, we then tailor
the exercises to those specific deficits.
So the suit helps with that.
It is remarkable.
And I will tell you, that'sexactly what Lauren, my wife is doing now.
(28:16):
Steve set up a programwith doctor for her.
She's using that program now that she didthis morning before I left the house.
They can integrate this thing.
They can set it upso that it works specifically for you.
If you know someone that's having issueslike this.
We've talked about a host of things here.
Give them a call, have a conversation,learn what they can do.
(28:37):
The phone number is (833)
724-6522 the website's BrandNewDayKC.com.
We come back to the break,we'll wrap it up and we'll learn about how
they're ahead of the of the MAHA movementthe Make America Healthy Again movement.
We're going to talk about that.
We come back from the break. Stay tuned.
You're listening to America'sHealthcare Advocate Broadcasting
(28:59):
here on the HIA RadioNetwork, coast to coast across the USA.
Welcome back to America's HealthcareAdvocate Show
Broadcasting coast to coast acrossUSA here on the HIA Radio Network.
You know, this is a unique show.
As I said earlier when we started,I think, Dave and I've done this for
(29:22):
I don't know how long,but it's been 19 years on the air
and I've never had three doctors in studioat the same time.
This is very unusual.
I hope you're listening to thisand taking advantage of the information
that these three gentlemen are bringingforward to in three very different fields
that they workin, but how they're all coming together
to talk about this processand how it can benefit people
(29:44):
that have these kinds of issues,regardless of whether it's stroke
or whether it's a Parkinson's issueor whether it's something,
along the line of transverse myelitisor whatever the case may be,
it's worth exploringand seeing if they can make a difference.
You heard Doctor Andersentalk about a woman
whose husband had advanced Alzheimer'sand the differences that he has made
(30:07):
in becoming somewhat more normalthan he was before, the angry behavior.
These are the kinds of things that happenwith advanced Alzheimer's.
So there are a myriad of thingsthat can be done
to help people with these,with these technologies.
Well, I'm urging you to take a minute andpick up the phone and give them a call.
If somebody in your familyor friend of yours is dealing with this.
(30:27):
(833)
724-6522.
It's BrandNewDayKC.com That's the website.
BrandNewDaykc.com.
They'll be happy to chat with you.
So let's talk about the MAHA Movement andyou better tell folks what that is first.
Doctor Andersen.
Make America Healthy Again.
It was coined by RFK Jr.
(30:51):
really.
There was an executive orderthat Trump put out in February
that the HHS secretary, Robert F Kennedy
Jr, had to put out a report
on the Make AmericaHealthy Status of the United States.
That report came out last month.
It was 73 pages.
(31:12):
I read it through a couple times,made notes on through it, and the.
Are we healthy.?
We are absolutely not healthy.
We spend over DoctorFirouz will tell you the same thing.
Doctor Carsenwould tell you the same thing.
Oh yeah, it's a mess.
We spend the United States spends twice
or more per patient for health care,and we rank last
(31:33):
of all of the developed countriesin the world, in our health,
in our life expectancy,
as well as our trend.
We're continuing to get worse.
We're moving further down the scale.
So the next part of the executive orderis that by August, RFK Jr.
(31:53):
has to now come outwith an action plan for addressing
what's going on with the health care,with the health of Americans,
and part of the MAHA report stated that
industry capture is a big problem.
Industry capture and medicine industrycapture in our agencies like the FDA,
like the EPA, like the USDA, NIH,and so on and so forth.
(32:18):
Okay, so the answer to that is,is then try to clean house
and you basically have to geta sledgehammer to do that,
which is kind of in the works.
There's a lot of gnashing of teethand all that kind of stuff.
About that.
But the problem is, and my wife and ILisa, were in Washington, D.C.
last week, we both made presentationsin the, Russell Building of the Senate.
(32:40):
I'm the vice chair of the Wellnessand Nutrition Committee,
and she's vicechair of the Chronic Disease Committee.
And we made presentations.
We, talked to a number of our legislatorsor actually, they're staffing people.
And what's happening is that
it's a
very difficult process because it appears,
(33:03):
in my opinion, it appearswe're only replacing one industry
capture for another industry capture,not really solving the problem.
And I think Doctor Firouz said itexcellently here just a minute ago.
Off the air,it was you two going back and forth.
We were having a conversation about that.
And really the answer tothis is we don't need
(33:24):
to research how to solve the MAHA problem,
whether it's regenerative agricultureor whether its regenerative medicine.
As we've been talking about on this show,a number of times, we have the answers,
and it's a matter of implementing those.
And it's through private industry,private consultants, independent
consultants like Doctor Firous, myself,Doctor Carsen, Doctor Cronin and so forth.
(33:49):
And it's also about direct responsibility
of the patient for taking it onin other words, direct pay.
That's what's happening.
That's what you see happening, where it is
being appliedsuccessfully in industry around the world.
We're not just talking about here either.
(34:11):
Doc, first talk a little bitbecause this is this we've had,
I think, four showsnow, on on the guardianship program
as we go to as we wrap it up
here, expand a little bit on what,what Doctor Andersen just talked about
and why the three of you sitting hererepresent that model, right?
First, I want to congratulate the Trumpadministration
and bring in the MAHA movement to lightbecause it is the time to act for us,
(34:35):
to us, as we all agree,the chronic conditions in 21st
century (34:39):
obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular, muscular.
You are the public enemy number one.
As far as I'm concerned, is like theinfectious disease of the 20th century.
We have the scientific tools and insights,how to eliminate or prevent them.
It's just a matter ofthe political decision for us to do that.
There are discussions on howwe can do that, but there's no question
(35:02):
that, there is a significant gapbetween a lifespan and the health-span,
which could be the topicof another conversation here
that the US is showing the big gapbetween we may be living longer
because we eliminate the chronicand the infectious diseases
of the past century because of the burdenof the chronic conditions.
(35:23):
The five that I named, we are livingactually those years with misery
and in the doctor's office, and they keepincreasing our health care cost.
We just saw the parade of the Army.
I'll tell you, we spent five timesmore than our defense budget on our health
care, and we are the last one in this,the developed countries, in terms of this.
(35:43):
So we have a very expensivemispriced concept.
And for every yearthat we can expand the lifespan healthy
that is worth over $300
trillion, $300 trillion.
So this is not a matter of not only thematter of quality of life, of our nation,
(36:03):
is the matter of the health of our economyin the 21st century.
The health is the new wealth.
And that is what we can discuss later.
And we will discuss that.
And again,
you know, as we wrap this up todayand I hope you've listened to this,
getting three doctors in herewith their level of expertise
(36:24):
and bringing in informationto you, the system that he just talked
about, direct pay using, using doctorsthat are outside of the system
in terms of insurance and the rest of it,that's what we're talking about here.
That's Brand New Day. Okay.
And these these programs are notyou're not going to find these
in a hospital system.
You're typically not going to find them.
(36:45):
In a, in a large group of physiciansbecause it's not embraced by them.
It's a different model,but it's a model that works.
And we and that's why we've donethese shows and testimonials to it.
And I urge you,
if you have anybody in your family,your friends, your church,
whatever the case may be, your coworkers,they're dealing with any of these issues
that you think they couldthey can help with.
(37:06):
Please pick up the phone,give them a call (833)
724-6522.
It's BrandNewDayKC.com is the website.
Thank you all for doing this.
From traveling here
from different parts of the countryand being here today to make this happen.
And now I leave you with this thoughtfrom Doctor Albert Einstein,
the one who follows the crowd, theyusually get no further than the crowd.
(37:29):
The one who walks alone is likely to findhimself in places no one has ever been.
Remember,friends, it's a funny thing about life.
If you refuse to accept anythingbut the very best, you most often get it.
Thank you for listening to America'sHealthcare
Advocate showbroadcasting coast to coast across USA.
Goodbye America.
And now America's
Healthcare Advocate, Cary Hall.
Hello, America.
Welcome to America's
Healthcare Advocate showbroadcasting coast to coast across USA.
Our producer today, Mr.
Garner Cowdreyand Dave Thiessen here in studio with me
in the Cumulus studio in OverlandPark, Kansas.
If you like the broadcast,if you follow the broadcast,
(00:22):
you can do that on YouTubeand our 15 podcast platforms.
So you can click follow.
You can subscribe. By the way,there's no charge for that.
Or just like us.
So up on YouTube,up on the podcast platforms.
Please feel free to do that.
Today is a little unusual.
When I say the doctors are in the house,I've got three doctors in the house
this morning.
So I want to welcome Doctor Carsen,
(00:43):
Doctor Daneshgari, and, Doctor Andersen,welcome to the show.
All of you have done the show before.
I’m just glad to have you all in heretoday.
Thank you.
So in 19 years of doing this show, Dave,I don't think we ever had
three doctors in studiobefore. It's a record.
Yeah, this is definitely a record.
So, like I said,
when I say the doctor's are in the house,I mean, the doctor's are in the house.
(01:04):
So what are we going to talk about today?
Well,we're going to talk about Brand New Day.
The clinic model, how it works.
We're going to talk aboutsome of the noninvasive technology
that they are using,like the Neuro20 suit.
Like the, like the, the red lighttreatment, and like the WAVi brain scan.
We're going to combine all of thatinto a show
that I thinkyou're going to find fascinating.
Let me just start with a little somethinghere.
(01:25):
So, you know,I always say when I do these shows,
whether it's a Blue Cross productor it's Focus Hearing or something
like Brand New Day,I don't put people on the air here
that I don't use the productor believe in the product.
Well, I bought a Neuro20 suit, okay.
And, my wife and I are using it.
I have to tell you,it's pretty remarkable.
(01:46):
I've never done anything quite like this.
I know a lot of you know that.
I've talked about my, habits in the past.
I am a gym rat, so, you know,I'm in the gym at least three days a week.
But this suit is absolutely remarkable,and I'm not using it for anything
other than training and conditioning.
But my wife, as many of you know, I've.
I've talked about it on air, suffersfrom heart failure.
(02:07):
And we are convinced that this suitis going to make a big difference for her.
Hence, she is using it.
So, again,you know, like I said, when I, when,
when I put something on the airhere, there's a reason for it.
I believe in the product.
I endorse the product
and usually I use the product,and I most definitely am using it now.
So let's just start outDoctor Andersen with Brand New Day.
(02:29):
This is a brand new concept.
It is so let's just start right thereand kind of fill the audience
in on how Brand New Day worksand these technologies
that I was talking about, doctor.
Well, I think when we hear about things
beginning, it's a Brand New Day.
We will oftentimes say that, moniker,so to speak.
(02:50):
And that's exactly what we are doing here.
It's a Brand New Dayin integrative health care,
and that means we are taking the bestof every technology
that we can get our hands onto help people heal.
And that includes nutrition,
supplementation, bioidentical hormonereplacement therapy.
(03:12):
It may mean moving their medicationsaround a bit or helping with some of that.
But key on top of that
are the therapies of Neuro20,the suit that you just mentioned.
And it is a
FDA approved medical device.
So it does require a prescriptionfrom a physician or nurse practitioner.
(03:37):
And the basis of that really is
that it is stimulating brain derived
neurotrophic factor,which is essentially a process
of regenerating the nervous systemand re-coordinating the nervous system.
And it doesn't matter whether you haveheart failure like your wife,
or whether you have Parkinson's,or whether you have had a TBI,
(04:01):
there is a disruption in theelectromagnetic system of your body.
There's a great book outcalled The Heart Speaks
that is about how the heartactually drives the body.
It is an electromagnetic device.
And so when we can improve the signature,
that electromagnetic signaturein the body, the heart can improve.
(04:25):
In addition to that,then we also have some red and blue light
therapy with infraredthat helps to stimulate
blood flow in the areaand helps to stimulate further healing.
If we have chronic pain,if we have non healing ulcers
or something, that has actually damagedthe tissue physically.
(04:46):
And then our evaluation, the WAVi,which is a special EEG
that looks atwhat's the functioning of the brain.
And it's a fabulous tool for eithertelling us we have had a concussion
or a TBI, which really is a big problemin sports today.
It's a big problem in the military.
(05:06):
It's a big problem in our first respondersare from explosions and so on.
And the problem is,is that standard medical evaluations
for TBI or for the return to play
are insufficientto really give us the safety that we need.
And the statistics showabout 35% of athletes that are supposed to
(05:27):
return to play.
If we do a WAVi on them,their body says they're not ready to go.
Their brain says it's not ready to go.
So a Brand New Day meanswe're putting all of these things together
for whatever it isthat that person is suffering from
helping to restore homeostasis.
So the key word in it, when you startedthis segment was word integrated.
(05:51):
Yes. Our health care system, DoctorCarsen, Doctor Firouz.
We'll certainly talk about this later inthe show is not integrated.
That's correct. You go see this physician.
Whatever they're doing
is isolated to that practicethat they send you over to a specialist
that's isolated to that practice.
A is not talking to B.
B is not talking to C.
And when you try to pull the resultstogether from seeing multiple physicians,
(06:13):
it's like it's very,very complicated and very difficult.
The big difference herebecause Lauren has gone to the clinic,
that's how we started thisbefore we bought the suit
was she actually went thereand did the work in the clinic.
Was the factthat all of this comes together.
But but the other piece tothat is when you talked about WAVi,
and before we go to break here,you have a way to measure the result.
(06:34):
Correct.
This is not conjecture.
This is not we think it's working.
This is we have actual measurement device.
So quickly before we go to breakwe got about two minutes here.
Talk about how
you're able to measure the resultsof using these other tools, doctor.
Well, the WAVi is as I said, it's an EEG.
It's measuring a P300,which is a primary brain wave.
(06:59):
And what it's doingis it's looking at one.
How is thatwave integrated throughout the brain?
And we know that there'sdifferent components of the brain
that do different thingsphysically with our body.
And as well as then there's certain partsof the brain that have to do with how
we speak, how we think, how we remember,and all of those kinds of things.
(07:21):
The WAVi gives us a picture ofwhat area of the brain is functioning like
it’s supposed to what area of the brainis not functioning like it's supposed to.
And then how is that integrated thatthen we look at that and we say,
oh, well, that correlates to thatperson's physical ailment.
This is what we need to do thenin order to evaluate that.
(07:44):
Well, then when we put them in the suit,
we have that baseline to tell ushow is the brain functioning.
We put them in the suit for a while,and then we come back and redo their WAVi,
the WAVi changes.
And the real interesting thing about it isthe suit is on your body.
We didn't put the suit on your head,the suits on your body.
And so the the unique aspect ofthis is you're getting a feedback
(08:08):
through the central nervous system,the spine back into the brain
to reintegrate the brain.
It's quite remarkable.
And when I come back from the break,we're going to go to Doctor Firouz,
and he's going to talk about whathe just did in Albania, of all places.
So this is going to get quite interesting.
The website, if you want information,you want to learn more
as you listened to Doctor Andersendescribe that: BrandNewDayKC.com.
(08:33):
BrandNewDayKC.com is the website.
Stay tuned.
We'll be right back after the break.
The doctors are in the house.
You're listening to America'sHealthcare Advocate
broadcasting here on the HIARadio Network.
Coast to coast across USA.
We've got more. Don't go anywhere.
(08:56):
You. Welcome back.
You're listening to America's HealthcareAdvocate show, broadcasting coast to coast
across the USA.
Here on the HIA Radio Network.
You can find out more about us
by going to the websiteAmericasHealthcareAdvocate.com.
I get a lot of emails up there.
I answer each and every one of them.
So if you want to contact meabout something you heard on the show
(09:18):
or a topic you'd like to have discussed,please feel free to do so.
Or if you just need help with something,reach out to us.
We'd be happy to do that.
My producers today Mr.
Dave Thiessen, who's behind the cameras
and puts up all these shows on our YouTubechannel and podcast planner channel.
Weather and Garner Cowdreyhere in the Cumulus studios handling
all the work, on our production boardas we get this show out across the air.
(09:40):
Now, you know, it's interesting,we've done three of these shows so far.
We've had people from WashingtonDC come in here
to get treatment at Brand New Day.
We've had people from Mississippiand here we've had people from California
in here.
So we've got peoplefrom across the country
who are seeing the how this worksand the difference that it makes.
We had a gentleman in here,I believe he was from Washington, DC
(10:03):
who came into the studio.
I noticed he had a little bit of a limp,and he sat down
and we told his story with DoctorAndersen, it was quite fascinating.
He had “drop foot”.
All right.
And as a result of the treatmentat Brand New Day,
he is walking like he doesn't have dropfoot.
He's got a bit of a of a of a limp,if you will.
But from where he was before, wherehe couldn't do anything but use a walker.
(10:27):
It has changed.
So anywhere in the country,if you're looking for help,
you want to have a conversationwith Doctor Andersen or Steve Sanborn.
Please feel free to give them a callat (833)
724-6522 or their website.
BrandNewDayKC.com.
(10:47):
That's BrandNewDayKC.com.
All right, Doctor Firouz,I can't believe you actually went
to Albania with this and brought the suit.
Talk about your charitable workthat you do there
and how you actually went there.
Took the Neuro20and what you did with the doctors.
Good to see you,Cary. Great to have you back.
(11:07):
So, as we were discussing
before the show, I do a,
have a charity called MD Aid.
Medical Doctor aid.
That, provides charity servicesto, people who are less privileged.
And, I have focused on Albaniaover the past few years.
(11:29):
So, I want to kind of set up a toneof a cautious here, though.
I'm at the heart I'm a scientist.
I have, you know, been awardedbeen privileged
to be awarded from NIH for multiple years.
So for me,was really a scientific journey.
In the scientific journey, you startwith, with a theory, with a hypothesis.
(11:52):
And the hypothesis onthis case is really the,
the new model of neuromodulation,that this Neuro20 is creating.
We've known about the effectof neuromodulation for about 30, 40 years
now. The simplest one or the easiest onewas the heart pacemakers.
Many Americans, they it's reallya neuromodulation of the heart
(12:14):
electrical system.
Our body communicates, through three,
kind of, mechanics (12:19):
Chemical we use that to create pharmacies,
there is a Mechanicalsand then Electrical.
And if you go to the
physiology of the cellthere's a concept called action potential.
You literally can measure the
balances between
electrical impulsesinside and outside the cells.
So the neuromodulation over the past30 years has expanded to other parts.
(12:42):
I was privileged to usethe neuromodulation, for some bladder
dysfunction in my field, in urology, backin, early 20s at Cleveland Clinic.
And, so in this case, I had a case
of a Parkinson-like syndrome,
person who was a young fellowwho was exposed to explosion.
And he had this tremor on the left side.
(13:05):
And, he was on maximum medical therapy.
And the next step for him to was considerwhat is called a deep brain stimulator,
which is a neuromodulator,an electrode is put into hypothalamus to.
And it has shown some good results,across the country.
So to me, the theory was,can I basically help
(13:26):
this, fellowwith a lesser invasive device?
And so the point ofscientific cautious here is,
that is how the science works.
There's how we go from unknown to known.
We start with case studies.
We see some, early evidencethat this is working.
You know, there's a famous case of study.
(13:49):
I say is Doctor Cushing,who is buried in Cleveland.
He was a neurosurgeon.
He discovered one of the most importantclinical entities
we call Cushing's syndrome.
By seeing about 5 or 6 patientswho came to him.
They had moon face, hunched back.
And he realized they have tumor in his,in, you know, in their brain.
So these are, the cases we were discussinghere, they are case studies.
(14:11):
So I want to give a warning on that.
The next level is the casecontrol studies.
And after that is the randomized trialswhere we go and basically,
prove the conceptcompared to a standard of therapy.
And that is the second,that's the first one.
The second pointI want to say that Neuro20 is FDA cleared.
(14:31):
That is a differencebetween FDA cleared and approved.
FDA clearedmeans the FDA through a mechanics of 510.
Basically they have said, you're, exempt.
You're exempt from the approvaland so forth.
So with that concept,the concept of neuromodulation
that Neuro20 is exploringthat you have multiple,
(14:54):
basically neurostimulation partto reawaken the,
the brain or the neurocirculatory pathways
that have been eitherdisturbed, dysfunctional or
has gone
away in the case of stroke,right, so forth.
So I, took this in and within about,
two weeks of this doing the Neuro20
(15:18):
stimulation,we have seen significant improvement
in the tremor of the hand and the walkingand, posture of this gentleman.
And there's a videowhich is very remarkable.
So, here, I'm hereactually to discuss the next level,
with Doctor Carsen to see how we can startreducing the medication
that this gentleman is taking.
(15:39):
So if this continues to basically persist,it's really a remarkable result.
That we have gained a, a noninvasivemethod of treating a condition
that used to have a lot of,
expensive and, invasive treatment options.
You know, it's interestingwhen you described the option
(15:59):
for his first treatment that was goingto be a surgically implanted device.
Correct. Okay.
And and instead of having to do thatright, the Neuro20 Suit was able
to show results in a matter of two weekswithout any type of invasive device.
I mean,when I look at what this suit can do,
the red light blue light therapy,the other things are combined.
(16:21):
I think the key factor that he attracts
people to is one of the keyfactors is it is noninvasive, right?
Yeah.
You're you're not taking a medication.
You're not having a surgery.
You're able to do these things
and as Doctor Andersentalked about measurable results, doctor.
Right.
But again I want to put a, word ofcautious here is again,
(16:42):
this patient had awhat we call the Parkinson like syndrome.
So he was exposed to a massive explosion.
And this tremor is started after that.
The question of how much of this appliesto all the Parkinson conditions.
Well, that's a different topic.
Different topics and so forth.
So these are the stagesof the basicly scientific advancement.
(17:03):
But so far, the case studies proves the,the theory
that this could be a very activealternative for patients with Parkinson's.
And I think that's what we're seeingand we’ll talk about some of those.
We've had some Parkinson's patients usethis suit and have some amazing results.
And we'll talk about thatin some of the other segments.
We come back from the break.
We're going to talk with Doctor Carsen,
(17:24):
and now we're going to talk abouta condition called transfers mellitus.
I do not know what that is,but we're going to find out okay.
And how Neuro20 is being used to treatthat person with transverse myelitis.
I hope I'm pronouncing that correctly.
We'll be right back after the break.
If you want information on Brand New Day,the phone
number (833)
(17:46):
724-6522 or BrandNewDayKC.com is website.
They're happy to help youany place in the country.
Give them a call. Stay tuned.
We'll be right back after the break.
Here on America's Healthcare Advocate.
(18:10):
Welcome back.
You're listening to America'sHealthcare Advocate
show, broadcasting coastto coast on the HIA Radio Network.
You can find out more about us for.
Contact us using the website.
AmericasHealthcareAdvocate.com.
You'll listen to this show.
Listen to the level of expertisein this room.
We've got three doctors here
that have talked about this in termsthat are really quite remarkable.
(18:33):
If you want to share this
with somebody, maybe,you know, somebody that's having issues,
maybe they've got Parkinson's,maybe they've got M.S.,
we're going to talk about that.
Maybe they've got some other conditions.
You might share the podcast with themor share the YouTube broadcast with them.
We have had people come in herefrom all over the country for treatment.
They are finding some remarkable resultsand the program at Brand New Day works
(18:55):
exceptionally well because, as DoctorAndersen described it, is integrated
health care. It's not a one off.
This is an integrated program that works.
I know it worksbecause my wife is doing it.
All right.
Let's switch to Doctor Carsen,how are you Doctor Carsen. Hey.
Thank you. Thank you for coming up herefrom Mississippi.
Yeah, thank you, glad to be here today.
You didn’t fly in here from Albania,did you? No.
(19:15):
You flew in from Cleveland?That's right, alright.
Welcome back.
It's been a while. Yes. It has.
Okay, so let's talk first of all to definewhat transverse myelitis is.
So for the audience understand that.
And then let's talk about this case right.
Thank you as well.
It's a rare condition.
This is, young lady client of mine.
(19:35):
They reached out to me for help.
Her family did,
she was diagnosed with transverse myelitisat the age of 11.
She's now 23.
And what it is, is an, inflammation.
Anytime, anytime.
You say itis at the end of a word.
Thank you. Inflammation.
Okay.
And so,there's a, what's called a myelin sheath
(19:57):
that surrounds our spinal cordprotective sheath around the spinal cord.
And basically what transverse myelitis is,is an inflammation
of that myelin sheath.
An inflammatory condition that,affects our ability to be able to function
normally, particularly to walk normally,to be able to move around, like, you know,
(20:18):
we do like you and I do,
you know, we stand up, we walk around,we move around freely like we want to.
Well she's pretty much boundto a wheelchair most of the time.
She can use a walker,
for limited mobility.
But, but yeah, that's it, that's,
it, it's very sad, too, that,
this happened to a young child like thisand put her in that kind of state.
(20:41):
You identify condition.
You got her here to Brand New Day.
Talk about what happened after that. Yeah,yeah.
Well, you know, in working with her,
and helping correctsome nutritional deficiencies
that she was strugglingwith, with her particular condition.
Steve, in the process of all that in meworking with her,
Steve was feeding me these stories,telling me all these amazing things
(21:05):
that were happening.A Brand New Day, clinic.
Here in KC, that, he was seeing itwith people using the, Neuro20 suit.
They were using,the firefly light therapy.
And I was,
I was thinking, you know, this young ladycould benefit from this tremendously.
I believe.
So I talked to herand her family about it,
(21:26):
and they made the decision to come hereand spend a week,
at the clinic getting therapy every day.
You know,of course, you don't know, you hope
and you pray that, you know,a person is going to get results.
I was, I was overjoyedwith the results that she got.
What were the results?
(21:46):
Yeah, well,she began to move parts of her body and,
more freely that she couldn't move before,I think, well, the first thing to Steve,
reported to me, was her ability to be ableto move her foot back and forth.
She could not do that.
And, that was, you know, I
think within the third day of her therapy,she was moving her foot..
(22:09):
She was able to begin to raise her armsup, that she couldn't do before.
And, those kind of things, were happening.
And by the end of the week,she was able to take quite a few
steps down the hallway in the clinicwithout her walker.
So I want to make sure I understand this.
So she was confined to a wheelchair?
(22:29):
If she was, having a good day,maybe the walker.
Yeah.
But by the end of a week of treatment,she was able to stand up
and walk down a hallwaylike a normal person would walk. Yes.
That's remarkable.
Yeah. That's one week of treatment. Yes.
She was in the clinicevery day doing this.
And she had that result.
Yeah. That, that that is remarkable.
(22:50):
Yeah.
And I've continued to work with her and,
we've been,
getting her back into the Neuro20 suit.
We're hoping to be ableto get, Firefly, therapy
there and back in Mississippisometime in the near future.
You know, it's an unfortunate thing.
There's no practitioners in our stateright now that are using either
(23:12):
one of these amazing tools.
Sounds Like you got an openingfor a new job.
Yeah.
Well, I'm working on that.
Yeah.
But, but, yeah.
And, the, the, the progress that she sawhere, she's maintained most of that.
That's amazing. Yeah.
Even without getting the dual therapyevery day, she still maintains.
She’s using Neuro 20 now at home.Yeah, yeah.
(23:33):
And I want to point out that that
when I talked in the opening segmentabout doing this,
we bought the whole Neuro20 kit,we bought the computer,
we bought the two suits, the whole nineyards.
And Laurie and I are usingand it's not difficult.
I mean, if I can do it, a chimpanzeecan probably do it.
Okay.
That's about my level of expertise whenit comes to anything to do with computers.
But it, it's like an iPad.
(23:55):
The thing is amazing.It's very simple to do.
I did it on my own yesterday.
Normally, I had Laurie set it up for me,but I actually did it myself yesterday
and I didn't screw it up.So I was pretty impressed with that.
Doctor Andersenlet's go back to something.
So now we've seen two different caseshere.
We've talked aboutwe have had people with Parkinson's.
We have had peoplethat that are dealing with M.S.
(24:15):
Let's talkabout some of those specific results.
As we wound up on this segmenta little bit.
Yeah, it's really been exciting.
The a quite a variety of people, actually.
I can't just say thatwe're all we're seeing as someone
who's wheelchair boundor something of that nature.
We've had people come to us who have had,
well,what the conventional system would say.
(24:37):
Oh, well, you've got to have back surgerybecause you have some kind
of spinal stenosis because of a disc.
We had one lady come in that way.
She was toldshe was going to have to have surgery.
She had significant, sciaticaas well as foot drop
because of a nerve pinch.
And clinically we would say,okay, that's a mechanical issue.
(25:02):
You're going to have to have surgeryin order to relieve
that mechanical imposition on your spine.
However,she didn't want to have to do that.
She came in. She used the Neuro20.
And over several monthsshe got to the point where not only did
she not have any peripheral neuropathy,she had no nerve, or no foot drop.
(25:23):
And she had no pain.
She had no sciatic pain.
And I just saw her a month ago
and we are about eight months out.
She still has no pain.
She still has no foot drop.
And it's it's amazing to methat you can do something that we think.
And the MRI showedwas a mechanical problem.
(25:46):
Now the symptoms are all gone from thatjust with the Neuro20 suit.
So the number of foot drop patientswe've had a number of people that have,
chronic pain problems, like the sciatic,like radiculopathy down the arms
because the neck issues or we actuallyhave had an Alzheimer's patient as well.
(26:10):
And when he first came into us, he was,
unable to remember names.
His personality had changed.
He was swearing at his wife.
He had was mean to her.
Those things that we often seewith Alzheimer's advanced patients
very, very unfortunate.
And so she was grasping at strawsbecause there's really nothing other
(26:31):
than putting him into an institutionwhich she was not about to do.
Well, long story short,we're out several months.
She admits he's no longer swearing at her.
His personality has come back.
He's joking with her.
He can sit down and carryon a regular conversation with her.
His memory is much improved.
It's not back to normal,but his memory is much improved.
(26:53):
He remembers the staff now, who they are,calls him by names.
His ambulation has markedly improved.
This is a man who's in his 80s.
So we're not talking about a 23 year old.
That was previously talked about.
We're talking about an elderly man.
And we know that it takes longer for,as you get older, to heal.
(27:13):
And so we've been able to addressall of those things,
again,with an integrative approach, though,
because we're doing some nutritionor doing some dietary things
as well as the suit and part of the suitthat I want to talk about as well.
And this is, Doctor Cronin,who is a pharm.
(27:34):
He is a, physical therapist.
Doctor, has helped us improve
the effect of the suit by integrating
appropriate physical therapywith the activity of the suit.
He did he did a show with us.
He was quite remarkableon the whole thing. Absolutely.
And that has become really a game changerfor us with a lot of people,
(27:56):
because it's not a matter ofjust putting the suit on and being there.
It's that, okay,if we can identify your specific,
deficits, we then tailor
the exercises to those specific deficits.
So the suit helps with that.
It is remarkable.
And I will tell you, that'sexactly what Lauren, my wife is doing now.
(28:16):
Steve set up a programwith doctor for her.
She's using that program now that she didthis morning before I left the house.
They can integrate this thing.
They can set it upso that it works specifically for you.
If you know someone that's having issueslike this.
We've talked about a host of things here.
Give them a call, have a conversation,learn what they can do.
(28:37):
The phone number is (833)
724-6522 the website's BrandNewDayKC.com.
We come back to the break,we'll wrap it up and we'll learn about how
they're ahead of the of the MAHA movementthe Make America Healthy Again movement.
We're going to talk about that.
We come back from the break. Stay tuned.
You're listening to America'sHealthcare Advocate Broadcasting
(28:59):
here on the HIA RadioNetwork, coast to coast across the USA.
Welcome back to America's HealthcareAdvocate Show
Broadcasting coast to coast acrossUSA here on the HIA Radio Network.
You know, this is a unique show.
As I said earlier when we started,I think, Dave and I've done this for
(29:22):
I don't know how long,but it's been 19 years on the air
and I've never had three doctors in studioat the same time.
This is very unusual.
I hope you're listening to thisand taking advantage of the information
that these three gentlemen are bringingforward to in three very different fields
that they workin, but how they're all coming together
to talk about this processand how it can benefit people
(29:44):
that have these kinds of issues,regardless of whether it's stroke
or whether it's a Parkinson's issueor whether it's something,
along the line of transverse myelitisor whatever the case may be,
it's worth exploringand seeing if they can make a difference.
You heard Doctor Andersentalk about a woman
whose husband had advanced Alzheimer'sand the differences that he has made
(30:07):
in becoming somewhat more normalthan he was before, the angry behavior.
These are the kinds of things that happenwith advanced Alzheimer's.
So there are a myriad of thingsthat can be done
to help people with these,with these technologies.
Well, I'm urging you to take a minute andpick up the phone and give them a call.
If somebody in your familyor friend of yours is dealing with this.
(30:27):
(833)
724-6522.
It's BrandNewDayKC.com That's the website.
BrandNewDaykc.com.
They'll be happy to chat with you.
So let's talk about the MAHA Movement andyou better tell folks what that is first.
Doctor Andersen.
Make America Healthy Again.
It was coined by RFK Jr.
(30:51):
really.
There was an executive orderthat Trump put out in February
that the HHS secretary, Robert F Kennedy
Jr, had to put out a report
on the Make AmericaHealthy Status of the United States.
That report came out last month.
It was 73 pages.
(31:12):
I read it through a couple times,made notes on through it, and the.
Are we healthy.?
We are absolutely not healthy.
We spend over DoctorFirouz will tell you the same thing.
Doctor Carsenwould tell you the same thing.
Oh yeah, it's a mess.
We spend the United States spends twice
or more per patient for health care,and we rank last
(31:33):
of all of the developed countriesin the world, in our health,
in our life expectancy,
as well as our trend.
We're continuing to get worse.
We're moving further down the scale.
So the next part of the executive orderis that by August, RFK Jr.
(31:53):
has to now come outwith an action plan for addressing
what's going on with the health care,with the health of Americans,
and part of the MAHA report stated that
industry capture is a big problem.
Industry capture and medicine industrycapture in our agencies like the FDA,
like the EPA, like the USDA, NIH,and so on and so forth.
(32:18):
Okay, so the answer to that is,is then try to clean house
and you basically have to geta sledgehammer to do that,
which is kind of in the works.
There's a lot of gnashing of teethand all that kind of stuff.
About that.
But the problem is, and my wife and ILisa, were in Washington, D.C.
last week, we both made presentationsin the, Russell Building of the Senate.
(32:40):
I'm the vice chair of the Wellnessand Nutrition Committee,
and she's vicechair of the Chronic Disease Committee.
And we made presentations.
We, talked to a number of our legislatorsor actually, they're staffing people.
And what's happening is that
it's a
very difficult process because it appears,
(33:03):
in my opinion, it appearswe're only replacing one industry
capture for another industry capture,not really solving the problem.
And I think Doctor Firouz said itexcellently here just a minute ago.
Off the air,it was you two going back and forth.
We were having a conversation about that.
And really the answer tothis is we don't need
(33:24):
to research how to solve the MAHA problem,
whether it's regenerative agricultureor whether its regenerative medicine.
As we've been talking about on this show,a number of times, we have the answers,
and it's a matter of implementing those.
And it's through private industry,private consultants, independent
consultants like Doctor Firous, myself,Doctor Carsen, Doctor Cronin and so forth.
(33:49):
And it's also about direct responsibility
of the patient for taking it onin other words, direct pay.
That's what's happening.
That's what you see happening, where it is
being appliedsuccessfully in industry around the world.
We're not just talking about here either.
(34:11):
Doc, first talk a little bitbecause this is this we've had,
I think, four showsnow, on on the guardianship program
as we go to as we wrap it up
here, expand a little bit on what,what Doctor Andersen just talked about
and why the three of you sitting hererepresent that model, right?
First, I want to congratulate the Trumpadministration
and bring in the MAHA movement to lightbecause it is the time to act for us,
(34:35):
to us, as we all agree,the chronic conditions in 21st
century (34:39):
obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular, muscular.
You are the public enemy number one.
As far as I'm concerned, is like theinfectious disease of the 20th century.
We have the scientific tools and insights,how to eliminate or prevent them.
It's just a matter ofthe political decision for us to do that.
There are discussions on howwe can do that, but there's no question
(35:02):
that, there is a significant gapbetween a lifespan and the health-span,
which could be the topicof another conversation here
that the US is showing the big gapbetween we may be living longer
because we eliminate the chronicand the infectious diseases
of the past century because of the burdenof the chronic conditions.
(35:23):
The five that I named, we are livingactually those years with misery
and in the doctor's office, and they keepincreasing our health care cost.
We just saw the parade of the Army.
I'll tell you, we spent five timesmore than our defense budget on our health
care, and we are the last one in this,the developed countries, in terms of this.
(35:43):
So we have a very expensivemispriced concept.
And for every yearthat we can expand the lifespan healthy
that is worth over $300
trillion, $300 trillion.
So this is not a matter of not only thematter of quality of life, of our nation,
(36:03):
is the matter of the health of our economyin the 21st century.
The health is the new wealth.
And that is what we can discuss later.
And we will discuss that.
And again,
you know, as we wrap this up todayand I hope you've listened to this,
getting three doctors in herewith their level of expertise
(36:24):
and bringing in informationto you, the system that he just talked
about, direct pay using, using doctorsthat are outside of the system
in terms of insurance and the rest of it,that's what we're talking about here.
That's Brand New Day. Okay.
And these these programs are notyou're not going to find these
in a hospital system.
You're typically not going to find them.
(36:45):
In a, in a large group of physiciansbecause it's not embraced by them.
It's a different model,but it's a model that works.
And we and that's why we've donethese shows and testimonials to it.
And I urge you,
if you have anybody in your family,your friends, your church,
whatever the case may be, your coworkers,they're dealing with any of these issues
that you think they couldthey can help with.
(37:06):
Please pick up the phone,give them a call (833)
724-6522.
It's BrandNewDayKC.com is the website.
Thank you all for doing this.
From traveling here
from different parts of the countryand being here today to make this happen.
And now I leave you with this thoughtfrom Doctor Albert Einstein,
the one who follows the crowd, theyusually get no further than the crowd.
(37:29):
The one who walks alone is likely to findhimself in places no one has ever been.
Remember,friends, it's a funny thing about life.
If you refuse to accept anythingbut the very best, you most often get it.
Thank you for listening to America'sHealthcare
Advocate showbroadcasting coast to coast across USA.
Goodbye America.
Popular Podcasts
Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang
Ding dong! Join your culture consultants, Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang, on an unforgettable journey into the beating heart of CULTURE. Alongside sizzling special guests, they GET INTO the hottest pop-culture moments of the day and the formative cultural experiences that turned them into Culturistas. Produced by the Big Money Players Network and iHeartRadio.
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.