You're Aging Faster Than You Think, But Stem Cells Can Help!

The secret to potentially living past 120 years with vibrant health lies in understanding the regenerative power of your body's stem cells. In this mind-expanding episode, renowned stem cell pioneer Dr. Mike Chan takes us deep into the fascinating world of cellular regeneration and targeted organ therapy.

Dr. Chan, who has authored over 50 scientific books and trained 80,000 doctors worldwide, reveals startling truths about our biological timeline: we begin losing stem cells immediately after birth, with only 25% remaining by age 30 and a mere 5% by age 60. This depletion directly impacts how quickly we age and our susceptibility to disease. "You are as young as the biological age of your 78 organs," Dr. Chan explains, challenging conventional thinking about aging.

What makes this conversation particularly valuable is Dr. Chan's precision approach to regenerative medicine. He debunks the myth that one type of stem cell can fix everything, explaining that our bodies contain over 400 different types of stem cells, each designed for specific tissues and organs. For treating Parkinson's, you need substantia nigra cells; for Alzheimer's prevention, frontal lobe cells; for diabetes, islet cells of the pancreas. This targeted approach allows his medical team to effectively reverse aging by 8-16 biological years.

Beyond stem cells, Dr. Chan shares practical wisdom for daily living—why we should eat slowly, exercise appropriately as we age, avoid processed foods, and have regular blood work after 50. His personal regimen (at 64, he works 18-hour days and travels to 8 countries monthly while maintaining black hair and youthful energy) stands as compelling evidence of his methods.

Ready to reimagine what's possible for your health span and longevity? This episode will forever change how you think about aging and inspire you to take control of your biological destiny through the remarkable science of regenerative medicine.

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Episode Transcript

Nina (00:01):
Welcome to Healers Talk Healing, the podcast where we
gather to explore the art andscience of holistic healing,
uncovering the secrets to ahappier, healthier you.
I'm your host, nina Ganguly,and together we will delve into
the intriguing world of holistichealing, delving into the
mind-body connection, ancientwisdom and natural remedies to

(00:27):
the mind-body connection,ancient wisdom and natural
remedies.
Get ready for enlighteningstories, thought-provoking
expert interviews and practicaltips that will empower you to
unlock your true potential andembrace a vibrant, balanced life
.
Whether you're an experiencedwellness enthusiast or simply
curious about the power ofhealing, join us on this
exhilarating journey as we sharethe wisdom and insights that

(00:47):
can truly transform your life.
It's time to embark on a voyagetowards a happier, healthier
you.
So, without further ado, let'sdive into the captivating world
of Healers Talk Healing.

Lynne (01:00):
So welcome everyone to the wonderful Healers Talk
Healing podcast.
Today we have a very, veryspecial guest.
I'm here with Nina and alsoProfessor Dr Mike Chan, and I
want to share a little bit ofwho Dr Chan is.
I'm sure most of you know me myname's Lynn Harrod-Diverges,

(01:24):
founder of the Miracles,ultimate Wellness Resources, who
sponsors this particularpodcast.
But Dr Chan is an incredible,remarkable man and we are so
grateful that he is here with ustoday.
He is the most globally renownedleader in stem cell research
and application.

(01:44):
His work in anti-aging hashelped tens of thousands of
people look, feel and physicallyexperience the fountain of
youth in 50 medical, wellness,diagnostic and youth restorative
centers in Europe and AsiaPacific.
He is a scientist andresearcher, author and educator

(02:08):
in stem cells, immunology andbioregenerative medicine.
Now his expertise is evidenced,as you realize that he is the
author and co-author of over 50scientific books on stem cells,
and that includes animals, whichwe'll ask him about that today

(02:30):
as well.
Dr Chan is the chairman of theEuropean Wellness Biomedical
Group in Europe and also inGermany.
So welcome, dr Chan.
I'm so glad that you are herewith us.
I want to share with ouraudience the fact that you have

(02:51):
just flown in.
You are a man who travels theworld, like what?
20 days out of the month.

Dr. Mike Chan (02:58):
You're always yes , 22 days a month.
I will spend around eight daysat home with my family, and even
at home I still have to workbecause there's a lot of
patients at home too.
I'm a Malaysian who has beenspending 30 years of my life in
Switzerland and Germany, startedeverything in Switzerland and
then I moved on to Germany.
I love what I'm doing very much.

(03:20):
I've done more than 130publications in the field of
biological and regenerativemedicine, trained by the Soviets
in the 80s, trained by theGermans, by the Swiss, and spent
a lot of time also with theChinese and the Japanese, you
know.
So I would say I learned fromdifferent masters and then you
have to fine-tune it your way,and I believe there's a lot I

(03:44):
have done in life.
My job is to heal and enrichlife, and I will always say the
untreatable can be treatable.

Lynne (03:52):
I love that.
I love the fact that theuntreatable can be treatable
absolutely well.
You are such a prime person youwere just sharing with Nina and
I your age, which you can sharewith the audience, but that
your hair is still all black.
You have tons of energy Forthose that don't know it, it's

(04:13):
1230 am in the morning where youare now after a long meeting
throughout the day and you'restill moving forward and have so
much energy.
So we want to hear about stemcells and how you have all of
this vibrance, because I thinkwe all want that right.

Nina (04:34):
I'm thinking the same thing, lynn.
Dr Chan, I'm looking at you andI'm not far behind and I'm
thinking it took me a week torecover from India.
I just got back from India aweek ago and literally I told
Linh Linh I can't function.
So I want what you have, andI'm sure there's many that will
be listening that want that samevibrancy and that aliveness.

Dr. Mike Chan (04:59):
Okay, I've been speaking, you know, from one
center to another center,lectures and some presentation
For the last 12 hours.
I was traveling, also for fourhours, from one place to another
.
I just arrived into Beijing andthere was a lot of things
involved in education.
I love education.
The good part about it is I'mlosing 60 strands of hair a day,

(05:23):
but I'm still growing baby hairand most of my hair, I would
say.
I have difficulty looking forgray hair.
That means I still have a lotof black hair.
Okay, and coming back to kind ofJack, like it's never in my
dictionary, I will arrivesometimes to Santiago at night
and then the next few hours Iwill give lectures and what I

(05:48):
would say is that the energy andthe stamina means you must have
a good stamina coming from yourlungs and your heart and your
adrenas and, of course, you haveto have a good liver along the
way.
So I believe you need theregenerations of the organ as
you age.
You are as young as thebiological age of your 78 organs

(06:10):
.
So if you have healthy organs,just like when you're born as a
child, you know and you'restronger, okay, and you have a
stronger immune system as achild because you will have the
thymus gland, which is bornbigger than your heart and is
producing the t-cells and thenthe cancer cells, which was not
born when you're young as a baby.

(06:31):
You start to accumulate as youage.
You are aging the moment you'regrowing up.
You thought you're growing upfast, but actually you're also
aging fast and I'm tellingeveryone as you grow older, you
don't have to eat so much,because every eating entails the
usage of your limited organ age.
Every organ has a lifespan.

(06:53):
The eyes will start to age at40, like the heart too, at 40,
and the heart, at 70, is half afunction of the 30-year-old.
What about your cartilage, yourmuscles, your bones?
They start to go down at 30.
And for your skin, the latestfinding is that it starts to age
at 18.
It's not 26 anymore.
So what about your brain?

(07:14):
You have a wonderful brain, butlifespan depends on the health
span and the brain span, whichagain depends on the quality of
your organs.
And in this case, the qualityof your organs will be the
biological age of your organ,which is determined by the

(07:38):
biological age of your cells andthe stem cells.
So what is the cells and thestem cells?
You're hearing so much cells,stem cells.
Sometimes you're gettingconfused.
So what is the cells and thestem cells?
You're hearing so much stemcells.
Sometimes you're gettingconfused.
What is stem cells?
And it seems to be so magical.
In fact, all of us being alivetoday have stem cells in the
body.
It's just that you have alimited amount as you age.

(07:58):
So when you don't have stemcells in any of your 78 organs,
that organ will not functionbecause it can't regenerate.
So the story is telling youhere that the stem cells can
regenerate.
Just imagine the stem cells asthe queen bees, and you also
have the bees for the cells.
You're making up of 37.2trillions of live cells in your

(08:20):
body when you're born andthere'll be one stem cells over
10 000 lifestyles.
But by the age of 80, you onlyhave 45 percent left of your
stem cells.
And you're so young.
At 80, half is gone and by theage of 30, there's pro probably
only around 25 percent of thestem cells left is alarming

(08:41):
because three quarter is goneand by the age of 60, you only
have 5% left.
For most of us and for some ofus with a very active, stressful
lifestyle and at the same time,with a lot of bad lifestyle and
with health, or you drink, oryou don't have enough sleep, or

(09:02):
you also smoke and things likethis you probably have less than
5% in a 60.
Okay, and the thymus gland foryour immune system, deciding
also the mortality of your life,apart from the depletion of
stem cells, will be almost goneat the age of 65.
It produces the T cells, whichare born bigger than your heart

(09:23):
by the age of 25.
It starts to go down by the ageof 25.
It started to go down by theage of 65, it's almost gone.
So there was a compromising onyour immune system.
When you have a poor immunesystem, the cancer cells in your
body which are accumulated asyou are when you're born and you
are not born with cancer cells,but they start to accumulate
because of bad lifestyle overtime and there will be a risk of

(09:47):
cancer for every woman two outof one.
That means one out of two willbe a cancer patient after 60, a
risk and for men it will be oneout of three.
So in other words, one of thebiggest fears you should be
worrying about will be cancer.
So it's important to understandthat.
Can we tackle cancer?
Yes, if you have a strongimmune system.

(10:07):
You have to super boost yourimmune system.
It's not just to preventagainst diseases or infection,
but also to be a strongholdagainst the cancer cells.
And you have a lesser NK cellsand natural killer cells to kill
the cancer cells as you age.
Because our organs as we age islike an old car with the old

(10:29):
parts.
But the thing with the old caris you can change any parts of
the car Okay, if they don'tfunction.
But in the case of the organ,you cannot change the organ as
you want to.
Okay, you need to wait fortransplantation of the organ and
sometimes you don't have donors.
So the future of medicine, I'mtelling everyone, is that

(10:53):
there's a way to do this.
There's a way to regenerate theorgans.
As long as there's dying tissuein your organs, you can
regenerate that particular organand that would be by
transplanting the cells of thatorgan.
You have 400 or different typesof stem cells in your body.
So do not be confused thatthere's one type of stem cells

(11:15):
or two type of stem cells.
You know, for example, themesenchymal cells.
You know where you take, fromthe placenta or the umbilical
cord, of from the bone marrow,and they will turn into all
kinds of cells.
These are tissue cells.
You don't expect them to turninto parenchromal cells like the
heart, the kidney, the liver ordifferent parts of the brain.
They don't.
So that is also important tounderstand.

(11:38):
There are 400 or more differenttypes of parenchromal organ
cells.
So don't expect an A to turninto an A6, b7, z10.
No, it has to be an A1 for A1disease, b6 for B6 diseases or
Z10 for Z10 diseases.
So, in other words, to treatthe organ, you have to target

(12:00):
which part of the cells of theorgan to treat.
So it's important to understandthis.
It's never a one-for-all inmedicine or in science.
There's never a capsule foreverything.
Neither is there a capsule or atherapy for all kinds of
diseases.
Neither is there one stem cellto become the eyelid cells, the
heart cells, the kidney cells.

(12:21):
No, to treat the kidney, youshould be using the kidney cells
.
To treat the heart, you shouldbe treating the stem cells of
the heart cells, the kidneycells.
No, to treat the kidney, youshould be using the kidney cells
To treat the heart.
You should be treating the stemcells of the heart.
To treat the eye, you should beusing the stem cells of the eye
, which can be the retina, opticnerve or occipital lobe.
To treat Parkinson's youobviously need certain parts of
the brain Apart from the wholebrain.
The most important part is thesubstantia nig, that is for the

(12:50):
production of dopamine.
Again, for Alzheimer's you needthe frontal lobe, because
without the frontal lobe theshort-term memory is gone so you
can't remember within the nextminute but you can remember
still something, maybe 60 or 70years ago when you were a child.
It is because you still havethe hippocampus.
But again, the long-term memorystorage by the hippocampus will
also be depleting, becauseafter 40, you're losing 5% every
decade, every 10 years you'relosing 5%.

(13:12):
So all your organs are kind ofshrinking and malfunctioning as
they age.
They don't perform like beforeOkay.
So it's like high time to dosome regeneration of the dying
tissue, of the cells.
You can do that by giving thetargeted organ-specific or
targeted brain-specific cells.

(13:33):
So if you need a substantialnegra for Parkinson, you must
give the substantial negra.
You don't expect to givesomething to become a
substantial negra.
You don't work that way.
At this moment we are not inthat level of science yet.
So it's important to understandthat fact Again.
So that means to say it has tobe right on the dark board where

(13:57):
you hit it blue-eyed.
And that is the real precisionin treating stem cells or
targeted organs.
You have to look into each organ.
Which organ is not functioning?
You give that part.
And how do I know which organis not functioning?
Easy, by looking at the labwork, the blood tests of you.
You know they don't lie.

(14:18):
You will know the condition ofyour heart or liver or your
kidney to a certain extent.
So this is where we can look atthe condition and the
prescription can come for thetreating physician by looking at
the lab work of the profile ofparameters of each organ.
Then they prescribe the cellsaccording to that organ which is

(14:41):
affected.
So you need a kidney repair,then you probably need the
kidney stem cells or you comewith a cheaper alternative, the
peptides of the kidney, acomponent of the cells.
And which one will work better?
The stem cells of the kidneywill always work better than
stem cells of the cells, and itwill always work better than the

(15:02):
peptides of the cells, let'ssay the peptides of the cells,
let's say, in this case, thekidney.
So it's important to understandthis fact.
So the next thing is that canyou reverse aging?
Yes, obviously you can reverseaging.
Can we stop aging?
No, you can't stop agingBecause you are eating every day

(15:23):
.
When you eat, you areshortening your life because
your organs have to work.
So it's like telling asportsman you know he has
limited lifespan on his knees,which is true, you know.
As a footballer or soccerplayer, you know you need strong

(15:45):
knees and ankles and shoulders,but you overuse them, then you
will suffer in the later part.
So can you do the repair here?
Yes, can we do the regenerationhere?
Yes.
And can we do a replacementhere?
Yes, everything can be done.
So, in other words, to extendlife, to live longer and with

(16:05):
quality life.
I always say lifespan depends onhealth span, which depends on
the stem cell span.
Okay, taking into account ofthe good brain span, it's no
point to be living longerwithout knowing what you're
doing.
And that is in the case ofAlzheimer's.
And we also have to understandin the case of Alzheimer's, the
risk of having Alzheimer's isone out of four when you're past

(16:28):
65.
When you're past 75, it's oneout of three.
When it's past 85, it's one out, it's 45% risk.
So there's a high risk for us.
So can you do some preventionof Alzheimer's.
Yes, there's some goodsupplements in the world which
can do that, but the bestsupplements will always be the
frontal lobe, you know, theprefrontal cortex.

(16:51):
That would be the best becausethat is where you're losing your
prefrontal stem cells, which isgoing slow, going limited in
numbers.
So that's how we have to dothat.
Okay, so that's what I callthat.
You must go into precision soyou understand.
There are 400 different typesof stem cells and not just one

(17:12):
type of stem cell to cure andtreat everything.
It's important to understandthat fact.
It's never a one for all.
They must be precise, and youcan call them the progenitors
too.
This is how I look at life andthis is how I've been treating
all along with different typesof stem cells.
A person may be given 14 or even20 different types of cells,

(17:35):
and some of the cells could be adouble dose.
Let's say he's a diabetic.
You probably have to give him adouble dose or a triple dose of
islet cells To treat diabetes.
I give you the islets of theLangerhans, I don't give you the
pancreas.
The pancreas itself has 13different types of stem cells
and cells.
So if you can do the isolationof the islet cells.
That would be the best thing.
It's just like treating theliver disorder.

(17:56):
There are 75 cells found in theliver.
The only liver cells which canregenerate the liver is actually
the hepatocyte.
The rest of the 74 cells foundin the liver, they are rubbish
cells which surface in the liver.
They don't do the function todo the regeneration of the liver
.
So it's important to understandthat fact.
So again, everyone is saying, oh, I'm losing 10,000 brain cells

(18:18):
a day, mike, that's what you'resaying.
But I heard that we still haveregeneration of the brain, even
when I'm 100 years old.
The answer is right.
It's true, you can stillregenerate the brain even when
you're 100 years old.
But sometimes the regenerationis slower than the degeneration,
so you lose more brain cellsthan you can regenerate.
So obviously you're going down.

(18:40):
When you age, you're goingaccurately down.
There are two peaks of agingwhen you age faster than before.
One is in your mid-40s and theother one is in your 60s.
The angle is more accuratelydown in these two cycles and
other than that, the way you ageat 60 and the way you age at 70

(19:00):
or 80, it increases a lot.
When you age from, for example,65 to 66, you're probably aging
three years and not one year.
So you get wiser with wisdomwith one year of age extra, but
you're actually olding, or youare actually aging biologically,
with three years maybe, yeah,or even four years, it depends.

(19:23):
So it's important to bless ourdays every day, that we have to
bless every day and we have totake care of ourselves very well
.
Yeah, that's how I look at it.

Lynne (19:33):
Oh my goodness, this is absolutely incredible
information and we have to takecare of ourselves very well.
Yeah, that's how I look at it.
Oh, my goodness, this isabsolutely incredible
information.
I had no idea.
I don't think Nina had any ideaand, as you're sharing the age
of these numbers, I'm a personwho falls in the 60 between 70
category and I'm thinking tomyself okay, I think I need this

(19:57):
and this and that, butdefinitely I would like to have
that blood test to determine.
Now, my mom is in great shape.
She'll be 96 this year.
So far, no dementia.
She still drives, she stillcleans her house, she still
cooks for the church.
She's, you know, very activeand doing exceptionally well.

(20:20):
So I pray that as I grow up Ican be more like her, but I
still do myself have somechallenges, one of which is
diabetes, have some challenges,one of which is diabetes, and
although my A1C numbers are onthe lower side, I'm thinking

(20:40):
does it make sense to have stemcells even if, say, you're a
pre-diabetic?

Dr. Mike Chan (20:56):
or even if you're not diagnosed as a pre-diabetic
but there's a history of it inthe family, for someone to
receive stem cells.
Yes, of course, every one of us, whether we are diabetic or we
are non-diabetic, at 60, you doneed the stem cells because
there's a lot of depletion ofnumbers.
And remember I say you onlyhave 5% of different organ cells
.
So in the case of diabeticpatients, obviously they have
lesser function of the pancreas.

(21:17):
You know it's not functioningthat well.
So you need the replacements orI would not say replacement,
refirmishment, you know plus theregenerations of the dying
tissues in the islet cells.
You need the islet cells.
I can give you the pancreas,but the islet cells will work
better than the pancreas.
So why must I give you 13 typesof cells in the pancreas when

(21:38):
the other four will work betterthe alpha, beta, beta, beta,
exocari, pancreas.
So I go into precision Now.
I'm happy to hear that your momis 96.
My mom is 93.
We have to make them work everyday.
Please understand.
They have to work at least twodays, two hours a day.
Your brain needs exercise andyou need some form of working

(22:03):
for at least two hours a daywith critical thinking.
So I make my mom go formarketing.
She cooks for a family of 10.
She cooks every day and myauntie, you know, is telling me,
mike, uh, you are a kind of atorturing your mom to work like
this, you go marketing some morefor family, or then you have to
choose all this and then theydon't understand.

(22:24):
Because to me is, she must dosome thinking, you know, she
must decide what to cope for theday, so that also make her
active and she has never beenhospitalized at 93.
My mom-in-law was 95, all good,okay, sharpness of the brain
and everything.
So we took care of them verywell.
And the good part about yourmom is living at 96 and going

(22:48):
very well.
There's high chance she willlive past 100, you know, and go
further up.
And that means to say you havea good genes for your mom too,
because I know this, you lookyoung for your age.
But of course diabetes is oneof the problems which we have to
tackle.
One out of four of us after 40could be a diabetic patient
without realizing.

(23:09):
So you can do a prevention.
Please do understand.
As far as I'm concerned, alldrugs will kill your kidney,
your kidney, any drugs on heartor kidney or whatever I mean on
any drugs you make, means yourkidney have to work, your liver
have to work, but your kidneydon't regenerate much.

(23:30):
If you ask any doctors of theworld, they will say, oh, your
body fix kidney cell, the kidneydon't regenerate the.
If you ask any doctors of theworld, they will say, oh, you're
born with fixed kidney cell,the kidney don't regenerate.
The moment you have a kidneyfailure you have to go for
dialysis and later a kidneytransplant.
But we have been doing a lot ofpublication.
I've done four publicationsthat we can regenerate the
kidney.
We have treated people withstage 5 to stage 3A and with the

(23:52):
regeneration of kidney, of thestem cells.
People are on dialysis for 10months or three times a week and
they're off dialysis for manyyears, more than seven years.
And coming from american doctorby name of michael mcginney's.
So they are solution to allthis.
But I would not say everyonewill have a good fit, like what
michael is.
But Michael is disciplined.
So after you do that he's offdialysis.

(24:14):
For the last seven years FromEGFR of nine he moved on to 54.
You know.
So he has done four stem cells.
I'm just giving you an examplehow we do that Now.
It is important to do stemcells, but do the right type of

(24:35):
stem cell, not just one type ofstem cell.
You need at least 14 type ormore, it depends on, okay, even
with the pathological test.
Yes, yes, okay all patients withdiabetes will not have a good
liver, they will not have a goodstomach and intestine, they
will not have a good kidney forsure.

(24:56):
And the end game of alldiabetic patients is an eye, a
nerve problem and a vascularproblem where you affect all the
other organs.
So prevention is alwaysimportant and a cure.
So if you can maintain A1c at alow rate, well below the border

(25:17):
, that means you're good, thisis good.
But you have to maintain forlife.
It's not just you know.
And of course, if you'remaintaining without the drugs,
it's wonderful.
Because I'm saying all drugs orall unnecessary supplements is
not doing good for your kidney,okay, yes.
Your heart and kidney, okay, no, yes.
Yes, your heart and kidneydon't regenerate too much to the

(25:38):
conventional doctors, but Iwould say we can still
regenerate the heart and thekidney.
I will still do that.

Lynne (25:45):
I will still say that and stand by it.

Dr. Mike Chan (25:47):
Yeah, okay, yes.
So, how do you know what youneed?
By looking at the lab work, youknow, and we normally will look
at the last three months.
We don't look at any beyond thethree months because that will
tell you a very accuratecondition of your current status
.
So by looking at that, we lookat your hormones, you know.
We look at your organs.
We look at everything and thenwe come up with a prescription

(26:10):
of cells, you know, or peptides,and these will be done by a
meeting of seven to eight of ourmedical team members.
Our medical team was seven toeight look at a file of one
patient.
I don't believe in one doctorlooking at a file and come up
with a prescription.
It had to be seven to eight andthen had to be signed off by
the medical director.

(26:31):
So in other words, you haveeight or nine people who look
into that and then they come upto a consensus prescription of
cells and protocols.
So if you have eight or ninebrains to decide on the patient,
it's always better than onebrain, okay, so that's how I
look at things.

Lynne (26:49):
Yes, yes, that's excellent.
So I know that you're going tobe in Los Angeles in a few days,
yay, yes, and I wanted to knowif you are seeing new patients
or doing any blood testing oranything like that, while you

(27:12):
are and also as you travel toall of these different places.
I know that you work with, andyou do seminars and lectures and
so forth for hundreds andthousands of doctors around the
world so that they can learn anddo what you're doing, which I
applaud you for that, uh, but doyou also work with individual

(27:37):
patients yourself?
And when you do travel, do you,uh, do any blood work?

Dr. Mike Chan (27:44):
now, normally the blood work will be done by the
patient, with their treatingdoctors or the clinic.
You know, in many parts of theworld they can walk into a lab
and then they do the blood work.
You know, and it's good to staywith the same lab, you know,
when you do a comparative threemonths later after your therapy.
So we do not do the blood workourselves.

(28:05):
We don't need to do thatbecause it can be done in the
country.
But in terms of consultation,you know, we have a few hundred
doctors in our employment.
We have a number of centersaround the world, from Europe to
Asia, you know, and it'sgetting close to 50.
So our team of doctors aredoing consultation, even on the

(28:27):
internet, you know, on webinars,on the Zoom many.
We have at least 300 a day.
So there's a lot to do.
Okay, so it's divided among thedoctors when we look at the file
, you know, and all the doctorswill look into the file together
and then we will appoint oneresponsible doctor to look into
that.
So if someone is having a liverproblem, we probably will get a

(28:50):
hepatologist to look into that.
He will.
We probably will get apathologist to look into that.
He will be in charge.
You know so.
So the good part is, we willanswer everything within 24.
To 48 hours, okay, and and we'regiving a lot of good advice
here and then it's not under anyobligation.
Our job is to save life andenrich life.
That is my job, you know.

(29:11):
I like to do what I'm doingvery much.
I'm just an employee in acompany.
Although I may be, everyone say, oh Mike, you are the owner, or
what?
No, no, no, I'm the onlyemployee in the company.
I only have a basic salary allmy life.
I never have dividend from thecompany.
So whatever the company ismaking, it will go back into
research.
So we funded a lot of researchto Heidelberg University of

(29:32):
Germany.
We have a lot of very closerelationship for many years and
we are funding University ofCalifornia some of the
scientists there in terms ofstem cell research in USA too
and we love to continue thefunding and we love to continue
the writing of books, and Ibelieve we'll be finishing 60

(29:52):
books in the next three monthsWow.

Lynne (29:55):
And we continue.

Dr. Mike Chan (29:56):
Yes, and you know it's not easy to write the book
because we also have to readhundreds of books of the same
title before you can even writethe book.
But the good part is we enjoywhat we're doing and it's a
learning process every day.
Now we have probably trained80,000 doctors around the world.
I've done more than 1,000lectures.
You know,000 doctors around theworld.
I've done more than 1,000lectures in conferences around

(30:18):
the world.
It's around 50 lectures aroundthe world, international
conferences.
So we are faced with a lot ofquestions and we just love to
answer all the questions.
We just love to answer becausethrough the answering of the
question we are also learningsome new findings that's how the
world goes.
No one can claim to be a masterin everything, but some of us

(30:41):
will learn more than the restbecause we are more willing to
learn, okay, and we are morewilling to share.
It's not just to keep toyourself.
You have to share to everyone.
So I share to everyone.
I don't keep my own PowerPoint,I'm willing to share to
everyone.
I don't keep my own PowerPoint,I'm willing to share to
everyone.
For once.
I love what I'm doing and Ibelieve in good karma.
It's a very staunch Buddhist.
I believe giving is better thantaking and I like to generate

(31:04):
the good karma in my later lifeand for my family.

Lynne (31:08):
Yes, I believe in that too, absolutely percent.
I love it.
So I do have another question.
Once a person receives stemcells in whatever area is needed
for them, is that somethingthat will last them for the rest
of their life?
Would they need to haveadditional treatments moving

(31:32):
forward?
How does that work?

Dr. Mike Chan (31:37):
Now, obviously it's impossible to have one stem
cells and then you becomebiological 8 to 16 years younger
.
As far as I'm concerned, if youhave the stem cell you can be
younger by 8 to 16 years.
You can be provenscientifically by a protein test
or there's a lot of tests in UStoday, you know we don't even
go to OR test or throughdiagnostic.

(31:57):
You can check the biologicalage of a person Now, but it
can't be one kind.
Why?
Because you are going downaccurately.
Now as you age the angle issharper.
You go up, you go constant fora while and then you start to go
down again and over time youget worse.

(32:19):
So it's a kind of dragging gamehere.
We have to pull you up againand each time you come down we
have to pull.
That means to say it's good todo the stem cells every year if
you can afford it, when you'repast 50, and the problem is
you're 60 and 70, sometimes youprobably have to do it two times
a year.
Okay.

(32:39):
But there's one thing you cando well you can do the stem
cells and you maintain thepeptides.
You know the peptides is 20times cheaper than the stem
cells, so it's a matter of howyou maintain your lifestyle too.
Okay, your lifestyle do not haveto be changed totally, but you
can take away some of the badlifestyle and then you start to

(33:01):
do more preventive in a way andtake care of yourself.
But coming back to the stemcells, you have to repeat them
because it's exactly like you godown.
We have to pull you up.
You go down again after sometime.
Life is a life.
The word anti-aging means it'snot forever.
You know longevity is onlypossible if you continue to

(33:27):
extend life.
But extending the life we'renot, extending the health span
or the brain span is useless.
So for longevity or lifespan,for the last 50 years you have
gone up two times.
You know people start to livelonger by the two times or two

(33:48):
and a half times.
For the last 50 years they usedto die at 30.
Now it will be 80 or more.
But if you look at history forthe last 20 years, there wasn't
any change in the health span.
It's the same.
So the health span for Asian isaround 75 averagely.
You have some higher, somelower, and for the Caucasian

(34:11):
it's around 65.
It's alarming 65 is low.
That is so if you are the guyor the person who have in your
70s or 80 and you're havingsharpness and things.
You don't have pain and youwalk straight, you're not wobbly
, you hear well, you see sharply, you are good.
So you have to ensure that allthe organs are working, because

(34:35):
your eyes is going down at 40.
Your hearing is going down at65.
Even your voice is changingafter 65.
The vocal cord is different.
Okay, but the moment you haveyou're walking wobbly and not
you're not going straight.
Your balancing is off rate.
Your balancing is off.
Then you tend to fall and we donot want to fall and injure

(34:57):
ourselves as we age.
So in other words, you alsohave to take care of your bone
and your balancing.
So when you see a guy who comesto us at 70, he probably needs
the whole brain, he needs thepituitary, he needs the
hippocampus and because of hismemory he probably needs also
the prefrontal cortex or thefrontal lobe.
He probably is wobbly a bit.

(35:17):
So I give you the hippocampus.
Again I have to give theadrenals for his libido, for a
meal, and again I have to givethe testes.
Again I have to give a heartyou know it sounds it's aging.
Again I have to give the thymusand the spleen to boost up the
immune system.
I may have to give themesenchym and the placenta too.
Again I have to give the thymusand the spleen to boost up the
immune system.
I may have to give themesenchym and the placenta too.
Again.
I have to give the pancreas, Imay have to give the stomach

(35:39):
intestinal.
I give the bone, I give thecartilage and I give the lungs.
Maybe you know it's in a lackof stamina.
I give the heart.
You add that up, all it couldbe 14 different types of cells
or 16 different types of cellsalone.
Okay, that does not include hisother problem.
He may have other problems alongthe way.
Okay, as you age, you willcontinue to have more problems,

(36:04):
okay.
So when the problem comes, ifyou can do the prevention, it's
good.
If you can't, then you have totackle it as early as possible.
Okay, until the time comes whenyour organ don't function, then
you cannot do anything.
Do it early.
So prevention to everyone.
I'm telling my children I havethree boys, my eldest son is 30,
and I'm telling him you have todo prevention at 30.

(36:26):
Not like your parents.
You know they're already in the60s to do the prevention.
But it's always not too late,I'm telling everyone.
So everyone is saying, oh, I'm60, I'm 70, I don't need to do
prevention, it's too late.
No, it's never too late.
It's better to do it earlybecause we want to live long and

(36:48):
to have quality long until wedie and not to suffer in bed and
living long and giving a burdento everyone.
The person who take care of us,the caregiver, suffer more and
most of the time it could be thespouse who is suffering, the
other spouse who is notsuffering on the bed, but she

(37:09):
suffer or he suffer more thanthe one who is lying there to be
treated.
So I always tell everyone thatmake sure you're not a burden to
your children, make sure you'renot a burden to your spouse.
So you have to take care ofyourself, just like in the plane
you put on your safety belt,before you think of other things
for your children or for yourbaby.

(37:30):
So it's important to understandthat.
There's no way we can stopaging totally, but we can delay
the progression of aging by 6 to16 years and become younger.
We can do the reversal of aging.
We can, in other words, delay.
We are playing a delay game.
We don't steal anything, but wehave to steal some time to live

(37:51):
longer.
Can we live to 120 years?
My answer is still yes, becausescience and technology is going
very fast.
That is good, okay.
And you can live to 120 andbeyond because new things are
coming in all the time, justlike a cell phone.
You're changing a cell phonewith new features all the time.
It's the same in science andmedicine okay, but go with the

(38:13):
right staff.
Go with the right staff, gowith the right people.
Check the credential of thepeople.
It's important Because everyonewill claim I'm an expert in
everything, but you have tocheck the credential.
Are they really the ones whocan do the job Because there are
so many.
Stem cell is such an attractiveindustry.
Everyone is jumping into thebandwagon, so it's important to

(38:35):
understand that.
So I'm telling the world youhave 400 different types of stem
cells.
You also have 400 differenttypes of peptides and exosomes.
Okay, if someone would say theexosome work for the stem cells,
my answer is I will always saythe stem cell will work better
than the cells, which will workbetter than the exosomes.
Okay, and even the peptidessometimes will work better than

(38:55):
exosomes, because you're goinginto target precision so there's
, a lot of things you have tounderstand here, yeah that makes
sense.
I deal with human yeah, I dealwith human stem cells.
I deal with plant stem cells.
I deal with animal stem cells.
I deal with everything.
The important thing is first dono harm, prima non non se.
And then you make sure youdeliver, because if you can't

(39:19):
deliver, you better don't treatthe patient because you waste
the time of yours, you waste thetime of the patient, you waste
their money.
It may be their hard-earnedmoney.
So I will sincerely tell mydoctors, my medical team we have
a few hundred of them in ourcenters.
They are all of differentspecialty.
We discover ourselves Is thepatient going to improve with
the treatment?
If the answer is yes, we willgo ahead.

(39:41):
But if the answer is doubtful,then we will better don't treat
the patient.
We don't want to give a falsehope.
We must give the real hope andturn every hope into reality.
So we must have faith inourselves no-transcript and in
themselves.

Lynne (40:02):
Yeah, it's important, and you're absolutely right Passion
in and being the person, thedoctor who is providing the stem
cells, who's taking the time tolearn, to continue to study, to
continue to educate and perfectwhat they do is important, not
only in stem cells but in lifeperiod.

(40:23):
I think that's key.
But I'm glad to hear you saypeople can live to be over 120,
because I have been saying forthe past few years I'm going to
live to be 125.

Dr. Mike Chan (40:35):
So I'm glad to hear you say that.
Yeah, you probably can live to130, but you must always do a
replacement of the cells of thetargeted organ or the filling
organ, as long as when you say afilling organ or a dying organ,
they can be regenerated.
Okay, you give the cells of thedying organs, you stimulate the

(40:56):
dying organ cells, youregenerate the dying organ cells
and you add the refurbishmentof the dying organ cells.
That is the way to do it.
Yes, we are not just going todo something to stimulate the
cells of the organ.
We want the stimulation but atthe same time we want to reach,

(41:17):
through the membrane of thecells, the regeneration, to
regenerate every organ.
It's not just to stimulate themembrane of the cells.
You know, we must reach theorgan, to reach the nucleus of
the organ.
You have to understand all the400 different types of stem
cells, different molecules,different amino acids and

(41:38):
different proteins, and theyhave different glycation rate
and they have differenttranscription factors.
None of us, even our twins,will have the same blueprint.
That means the tongue print andfingerprint is just different.
Same for the cells.

Lynne (41:55):
It's important, yeah yes, well, thank you.
This has been absolutelyilluminating, fantastic.
I've learned so much, nina.
What about you?

Nina (42:08):
Oh my gosh.
Yes, and every question thatcame up you answered, so I
didn't have to ask it.
There is only one sitting in mymind, which is you know you did
say that about at 18, we'rekind of like in that place where
we need to start.

Dr. Mike Chan (42:23):
Yeah, at 18, you're only have 45 percent left
of your stem cells so what dowe do as people?

Nina (42:28):
let's say, you know, okay, I'm not 18, but I have children
, I have young children.
Um, my children aren't thatyoung actually, they're 22 and
25.
What can I do?
What can I impart on them?
Or the younger generations,maybe, maybe their children?
That would help them then nothave that loss at that rate.

Dr. Mike Chan (42:50):
Now one of the ways would be to give education
on their lifestyle and includingnutrition at an early age.
Just like what I did for mythree children, I will always
kind of guide them and give themsome interest about nutrition
so that they practice the rightway of eating.
Everything must be done fast aswe work, as we grow old.

(43:13):
But there's one thing you mustdo very slowly eating.
The problem with us, all of us,when we are under stress, we
eat faster.
When you're too hungry, youjust, you just swallow, you
don't really chew.
You see, the right way ofeating will be stopped when
you're 80% full.
You know the Japanese way.

(43:36):
They do it all the time and inthe old days lady dina would say
I stopped at 70%.
To a certain extent is true,you can have more meals a day.
But again everyone will say oh,this intermittent fasting is
good for me.
I have to do 16 hours, but noteveryone can do 16 hours.
Some people may have alsogastric.
They can't withstand 16 hours.

(43:58):
So I always say all the organsneed to rest except the heart,
which can't rest.
If the heart rests, we are gone.
All the organs need to restexcept the heart, which can't
rest.
If the heart rest, we are gone.
All the organs have to detox,they have to rest, including the
brain.
So sleep is important, butunfortunately I myself is not
having a lot of good sleep.
I work 18 hours a day, 24, Imean 24, uh, I mean uh, seven

(44:23):
days a week, and it's easy, andespecially when you're traveling
all the time.
Imagine eight countries in 20,kind of 22 days of travel within
eight countries.
It's not easy, you know, andyou work, you present and
everything.
But I come to realize if wehave our children at a very

(44:45):
early stage to educate them,they will continue to nurture it
and they will do it for theirchildren.
So education is important.
I always tell all the patientsor clients the best doctor for
themselves is they themselves.
And now, with technology, youcan learn a lot of good things.
But again, I have to say, noteverything on the internet is

(45:06):
true, because even with chat,gpt or deep seek, they will give
you a summary of everything.
But what if some of theinformation was summarized from
wrong information?
So it's still summarized inside.
So at the end of the day, thehuman mind is important.
You need assistance from the AImind, AI frame, but you still

(45:28):
have something, to use somecommon sense.
I would say you know and kindof trust everything what people
say.
It's just like people tellingyou I give you a capsule, you
know it's stem cells.
You turn into stem cells.
There's nothing in the world ofa capsule or a patch you stick
on and you will turn on the stemcells.

(45:52):
You can stimulate to a certainextent, but most of the time I
don't believe they can reallystimulate.
I don't think so.
You have the stem cells all thetime.
There's a lot of things whichcan stimulate, but they are not
the right way to do that.
The right way to stimulatewould be giving the targeted

(46:13):
organ-specific or brain-specificway of stimulation, and not
just by taking a capsule andthink you will work everything
and then you don't have to doanything.
There's no magic capsules here.
Okay, Nothing works better thanthe cells and the stem cells.

Nina (46:27):
Okay.

Dr. Mike Chan (46:28):
I know a lot of people who think, oh, I give you
something.
You know it's magic, it treatdiabetes, it treat heart
problems, it treat everything.
Never in the world any capsuletherapy which can do that.
In my dictionary, okay,everything must be with
scientific proof, it must comewith publication, or you can
come with the proven, with books, with case studies, and it must

(46:50):
be again with comparativefigures of before and after.
You know, it's like going for aplastic surgery.
Everyone, you see a before andafter picture.
But there's also many fieldsurgery which never show the
before and after.
You see, you only saw the goodpart.
But what about before, afterand after?

(47:11):
You see before and after, theafter is good than the before,
but what about the after andafter?
So it's important to understandthat.
You know it's important, yeah,okay.

Nina (47:22):
Thank you so much for that .
Yes.

Lynne (47:24):
Yes, did you have another question, nina?

Nina (47:27):
No, I think that you answered the one that I felt was
that hadn't been answered in mymind.

Lynne (47:39):
Yes, I was just thinking, as you were sharing this stuff
for Chan and you were talkingabout one pill does not solve
everything.
I was thinking about the caranalogy.
If you go, buy a car for $200and you think it's going to take
you across country you know,from the United States, for
example, from the West Coast tothe East Coast, which is well
over 3,000 miles you may notmake it.

(48:02):
But if you buy a car that is inbetter standing, yes, it's going
to cost a little more yes, hasa little more bells and whistles
, but nonetheless, you know thatcar will get you where you want
to go, and this is the samething you want to.

Dr. Mike Chan (48:19):
Yes, yes yes, so our body is just like an old car
as you age.
But you must service the car.
You know the car can beserviced easily, but again, with
the body, you have to service,you have to monitor, you look
for sign.
And again, everyone after 60,please do your lab work every 6

(48:39):
months, and not more than 6months.
I do my lab work every 4 months.
I'm so afraid of two things inmy life at 64 I work 18 hours a
day.
What am I afraid of?
Alzheimer's dementia?
I want to have a sharp brainand a good brain.
I do not want to be in bed or Ido not want to be looking at

(49:03):
people and getting confused.
I do not know what is happeningaround me.
So I want to make sure I have agood brain and a sharp brain.
I can be independent.
Number two everyone is afraid ofthe big C.
Like I say, one out of two ofwomen and one out of three of
men is scary.
So it's high time to monitoryour leg work.
When you look at the leg work,you look at the hormones, you

(49:25):
look at the tumor marker, youknow where you're standing and
again, you look at theparameters of the organ.
You know which organ is notfunctioning.
So all this can be done.
You don't need an x-ray everyyear, but at least you have
basic lab work to monitor first.
So it's like a mammogram.
I would not encourage everyoneto do a mammogram every year,

(49:48):
because each time you do amammogram you're also destroying
the breast tissue.
Okay.
So there are other ways tomonitor all this.
So it's the same with checkingon your bone health.
You know there's other newequipments where they don't have
the radiation.
Again, traveling itself is abig radiation all the time.

Lynne (50:07):
It's like an x-ray.

Dr. Mike Chan (50:09):
So we are exposed to radiation all the time.
And today, with Wi-Fi all overthe place, Wi-Fi free and you're
looking for it and you're sohappy that means you're sleeping
with a Wi-Fi free in the hotel.
You are also used to all theseenvironmental disorders.
This is all going on to you andwe are taking processed food

(50:30):
all the time.
The water you drink from thehotel or from the restaurant,
they contains the heavy metals.
They are not the best water foryou, but they are in the
restaurant they are using.
No one is going to give you allthe filtered water in the
restaurant.
So this is something we have tounderstand.
If you cut processed food, youlive longer Again.

(50:52):
The way we eat we like barbecue,we like things which are burnt.
Anything burnt is carcinogenic.
There's a risk of cancer there.
So if you are saying you lovebarbecue, that is a high risk.
I do not believe a black partof the meat.
I will always take away theblack part of the meat.

(51:13):
It's burnt.
So that is the tumour side ofthe meat, you know.
So I want to do my preventionwith the way I eat too, you know
, and common factors ofextending life is I eat too, you
know, and common factors ofextending life is, I always say,
you know, try not to make yourintestine or your pancreas, you

(51:34):
know, to work more, so youalways have a salad of fresh
fruits or veggies to release thedigestive enzyme before you
take a meal and not to have thefruits later.
You should have it before youtake a meal and not to have the
fruits later you should have itbefore you have your meal so
that there's a release ofdigestive enzymes to protect
your, your pancreas and your,your stomach, your intestines,

(51:57):
you know, because they have alifespan around 55 years.
Again the woman would betelling me mike, you know, I'm
putting on weight.
I only take salad and I'mputting on weight.
But please understand.
The salad come with dressing.
What is in the dressing?
Salt and sugar.
So you want a salad?
You shouldn't take away thedressing.
So these are some of thefactors you have to consider if

(52:21):
you want to know how healthy youare.
Sometimes you also have to lookat your teeth.
When you look at your teeth,the gums is going down and the
teeth is getting longer and theyare a part of each other.
That means you're aging.
So how many teeth you have inyour past 65 already tell you
the rate of aging you alreadyhave.
It wasn't just the wrinkle ofthe hair or the patches.

(52:42):
Everything is telling on you.
It's not just the wrinkle ofthe hair or the patches.
Everything is telling on you.
So it's important to understand.
You must take care of your bonehealth, especially for women.
After menopause.
They age 30% faster.
So the bone health is importantbecause you will go shorter,
just like the men, but you goshorter faster because you're
going with the S shape.
You know you're bending, soit's important to take care of

(53:05):
the bone mass.
You know, and I say, you startto lose your bone mass at 30.
So don't you think you needsome kind of refurbishment even
when you're in your past 30?
You know, you may not have totake the stem cells every year,
unless you have a very stressfullifestyle or you have many

(53:26):
things to do a day and probablyyou age faster.
Then you probably need it oncea year.
Okay, for someone who is on arelaxed mind, probably you can
take it once every two years orevery three years when you're in
your 30s so it's prevention allthe time yes, does exercise
help with with the bones as well.

(53:46):
Yes, of course Exercise isalways good.
But as you age I will obviouslysay you don't go for vigorous
exercise as long as you do somebreeze walking.
Okay, and one of the goodexercises is hop or walk around.
Jump around your swimming pool.
In water your weight iscompromised, so the joints'

(54:10):
weight is compromised and it'sgood for you.
So I always go swimming, youknow, when I have the time with
my children, if I have, I don'texercise all my life.
I never exercise.
But I have a lot of muscles withmy knees.
I mean, I still have a lot ofmuscles, you know, and I come to
realize it's because I'm active.
I'm up and down in the clinic,you know.

(54:34):
I go to the plane, I rusharound, I walk fast, you know.
So to me it's a kind ofexercise during your work, you
know.
So you can still bring on themuscles.
But again, there's some peoplewho lose muscles.
Let's say they are sick in thebed.
They're losing muscles.
Can you do some?
Give some stem cells orpeptides or the muscles.
Yes, we can give the skeletalmuscles or the peripheral

(54:57):
muscles to build muscles.
Please understand, after 40when you you may not have the
abs anymore Because themyostatin after 40,.
Instead of producing themuscles will now produce the
fats.
They will encourageadipogenesis, the building up of

(55:19):
fats.
So someone is telling me Mike,I'm 46.
I come to realize, no matterhow I exercise, I still have the
fat on my tummy.
This is what is happening.
So you have to block themyostatin.
And there are ways to do allthis.
There are many ways, I wouldsay, to tame the cat.
You know, there's many ways todo something.
So there is always a solutionto what you're doing.

(55:42):
But in the field of biologicalor regenerative integrative
medicine, which we are doing itthe German and Swiss way which I
learned, you know, we try to beas holistic as possible.
We don't believe in invasivemethod.
You have to find the root ofthe symptoms and treat the root
and not just treating thesymptoms alone.
The symptoms is only for theday.

(56:02):
The drug you take is only forthe day.
Tomorrow you take is only forthe day.
Tomorrow you need the drugagain and the next day you need
the drug again.
So if you find the root of thesymptoms, you are able to cut
the drugs to a certain extent.
If you can't solve the root,you will continue to take the
drugs and at the end of the day,one drug will come to 2 and 3

(56:23):
and 4 and 5 and 10.
So it's important to understandthat because as you age, one
will give to anothercomplication.
So we have to understand thesystem here.
So we have to really analyzethe real root of your problem by
looking at your medicalquestionnaire, filled up by you,
which you only need fiveminutes from us to do that with

(56:44):
us, and at the same time, theblood profile is important, okay
.
So remember to do your bloodprofile to monitor yourself.

Lynne (56:54):
All right, yes, yes, yeah , I I again.
I for me, I do it every threemonths, and uh what you're
saying makes much sense.
I also drink.
I love green juice and I lovevegetables.
I used to be a raw food eaterfor a while.
Okay, good, good good, but thenI shifted to eating flesh again

(57:17):
and now I'm shifting back tohaving more vegetables.
So I like what you're sayingbecause it's a great validation.
I do drink my green juicebefore I eat, so that is
something I do because I likethe taste of it.
Most people don't, but I likethe taste of it.

Dr. Mike Chan (57:38):
I love greens all my life.
I love greens, you know, butplease also understand fruit
juice.
If they are sweet are alsofructose, so they are still
sugar, Okay.
So if someone would ask me whatwould be your favorite juice, I
always say coconut juice.
Coconut juice are antiviral andantibacterial.
I travel around the world duringCOVID as a hospital owner.

(58:01):
I can travel around the worldduring COVID, the pandemic.
We're in the plane, there couldbe two or three people and they
are like an astronaut, you know, and I'm just with a mask.
You know and I'm tellingeveryone that as long as you
have a strong immune system,it's not easy to be infected.
Now we have the influenza news.

(58:21):
We have all these things arecoming up again and on and off
you have all this.
The diseases, the virus willcontinue to exist.
It will come in in a differentway.
Okay, there will be the cycleof coming and every year you
have influenza.
But you have a strong immunesystem.
By giving the thymus gland withthe spleen, that will superbo,

(58:45):
boost your immune system.
That will activate the cancercells in your body against
cancer.
So that's a way to tackle allthis.
Okay, again, we have toeradicate the transfer.
We have to eradicate thesenescent cells in the body,
which are the zombie cells.
There's also one of the risksof turning into cancer cells.
Can this all be done?

(59:06):
There's always a solution forall this.
One of them will be withtransfer factors, which we have
written a book, and I sincerelythink that we learned it from
the Soviets in the 80s.
There's a lot of news and a lotof publication with all this.
Okay, yeah.

Lynne (59:24):
Excellent, all right.
Well, thank you so much, drChan, and this has been
absolutely incredible.
Just, I'm blown away andactually I'm ready to get
started with many things thatyou have shared with us.
I will be 70 in a few months,so I'm ready to do some things

(59:50):
that uh help boost my immunesystem and will help to
regenerate, uh, some of thecells and areas where I'm sure I
could uh definitely use them.

Dr. Mike Chan (01:00:02):
So thank you very .
I will give you a list of whatare the blood profile you need
to take.
You know some standard bloodprofile, so you don't have to
pay more than what you have topay.
Neither do you have to miss outsomething, and I can give you a
general medical questionnaire.
It's a standard one, whereeveryone can feel it and tell us

(01:00:25):
what they need from us, what istheir concern.
Our job is to enrich life andtreat everyone as much as
possible.
You know, irrespective of status, irrespective of color.
We want to do it for the world.

Lynne (01:00:39):
Yes.
I love that Feel the world yourheart is with my heart as far
as that's concerned which isalso why we You're the world.
My heart is with my heart and,as far as that's concerned,
which is also why we're doingthe miracle, the resource to
bring all of this to the world,yes, yes, we must treat with a
heart.

Dr. Mike Chan (01:00:55):
Thank you.

Lynne (01:00:57):
Thank you.
Thank you, it has been apleasure.
Yes, All right.

Dr. Mike Chan (01:01:01):
Okay, bye-bye.

Nina (01:01:07):
You get some rest and we'll see you soon.
Bye-bye, okay.
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