January 27, 2026 • 28 mins
In this episode, Ryan Garland sits down with Dr. Ravi Patel, Founder and CEO of Club Five Health, to break down what the future of health, longevity, and performance actually looks like.
Dr. Ravi shares how the traditional healthcare and fitness models are missing the mark, and why a one-stop ecosystem combining medical care, fitness, regenerative medicine, and advanced recovery technologies is the next evolution.
They dive deep into:
- Why aging doesn’t have to mean pain
- How the body can activate its own natural healing and regenerative processes
- The power of proactive vs. reactive healthcare
- How red light therapy, IV optimization, stem cell activation, and recovery pods are changing performance and longevity
- Why most gyms and healthcare systems are outdated and disconnected
- How data, diagnostics, and personalized care are shaping the next generation of wellness facilities
This conversation blends science, vision, and real-world application, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in health optimization, longevity, fitness, investing, or the future of wellness infrastructure.
🔗 How to Connect with Dr. Ravi Patel (Club Five Health)
🌐 Visit the website:
https://www.clubfivehealth.com
📲 Follow on Instagram:
@clubfivehealth
@doctor.ravi.patel
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_00 (00:20):
All right, everybody.
So today I am honored to be ahost on an amazing guest, Dr.
Ravi Patel.
He's from Illinois.
I kept saying Ohio, but he'sfrom Illinois.
And the gentleman came out to tomeet us.
And what you in the for my uh myaudience knows that we're we
have uh a gym that we'reopening, and we're really
excited to kind of announce thathere in Lake Havasoo.
And he reached out to us and sawwhat we're doing, and he's got a
(00:41):
very unique model, and I reallywant my clients, my investors,
and and really our audience toknow more about him.
So, Dr.
Ravi, thank you very much forjoining me today.
SPEAKER_01 (00:48):
You're welcome.
Thank you.
SPEAKER_00 (00:49):
Yeah, so he came out today, he's tour today.
We went out to uh Dover, lookedat the uh headquarters building,
got a chance to look at uh barncaves and where the big gym's
being built, and then took ahelicopter ride over all of the
uh real estate out here and kindof see what the hell is going on
and how the uh this place isjust booming.
SPEAKER_01 (01:05):
Yeah, that was a totally different perspective
from a bird's eye view.
You're able to really calibratehow much money's flowing in
here, what's developmentprojects looking like, and then
the full scope of how we canactually expand this.
SPEAKER_00 (01:18):
It's really pretty cool.
Yeah.
So you you uh you own a companycalled Club Five Health.
SPEAKER_01 (01:23):
Yes.
SPEAKER_00 (01:23):
And you so let's talk a little bit about your
background because I think thisis important.
I want to go right into it ifyou don't mind.
Go ahead and share a little bitabout your background, you're a
doctor, and then kind of whatyou're you know, not only the
company that you own, but what'swhat inspired you to do it too.
SPEAKER_01 (01:36):
So I'm the CEO and founder of Club Five Health.
The initial phase of why mypassion really came to be was to
really help people obtainlongevity and really emphasize
on the quality of life in theend stage.
For example, as we know, we'realready aging.
We have people um living past100, 115 even, and the end stage
(01:59):
of life past 70, it could be alittle bit debilitating.
You don't have mobility, it'spainful.
And I want to see people livethat with full happiness, full
mobility, full optimization.
SPEAKER_00 (02:11):
I feel like I'm 70 right now.
I I haven't even pulled pouredall my problems on to you.
I you have no idea how much Iwant to like pick your brain,
like, hey, I got this, I gotthis, I got this.
How can I help myself?
But I have an idea that you'regonna be able to help me.
And a lot of people, especiallymy father, he got hit.
He was uh an LA County Sheriff,and he got hit on his bike.
He was a motor cop and he hasall kinds of back issues.
In fact, we had told him that hewouldn't walk again, kind of
(02:33):
thing, you know.
And uh, and luckily he is, butuh he's had I mean he can't
sleep, he's in so much pain.
And so when I was going throughyour website and I even saw
spinal uh you know uhdecompression and kind of how
you guys are just handling painmanagement, I thought that was
really impressive because myson, even my son's a baseball
player and he's going throughissues with his back too.
And it's like when you have backpain or pain at all, it's just
(02:55):
it's it's just it's likedepressing in some cases.
SPEAKER_01 (02:59):
It's kind of like a piece of your life is just kind
of gone.
SPEAKER_00 (03:01):
Yeah, it's the most uncomfortable feeling.
So when I was looking at yourwebsite after we you had reached
out, I'm like, man, this isideal ideal for what it is I've
been wanting to bring to thebrand, you know.
And I think that's the one thingthat gyms just don't have,
especially big corporate gyms.
You know, the largerinstitutional guys, they're just
they have not thought about it,or maybe they have, but just
their model's so boxed in, theykind of can't maneuver.
(03:23):
And I think you have a killermodel.
And so share a little bit aboutwhat you have because I've I'm
watching some of your build yourbuildings that you're building
now.
Tell uh tell you know ouraudience what it is you're
building now.
And I think you said you justyou had one gym done, and you
know, tell us about kind of allthe product that you have.
SPEAKER_01 (03:39):
So, right now we have uh two facilities
operational.
We're planning to execute onfour more facilities that go
live this year.
But imagine an ecosystem kind oflike what you're building,
one-stop shop for health,medical longevity, biohacking,
all in one place.
And you kind of hit the nailright on the head where most
(03:59):
fitness centers are more justfocused on one or two avenues of
health and fitness.
But once you combine thedifferent technology and the
innovation that's out thereright now, especially with the
AI development, the data thatwe're able to you know compute
is on a whole different level.
Now, when you merge the medical,all of these different
philosophies together, that'swhen you're really really able
(04:21):
to optimize human potential.
And the way we came up with ClubFive is think of the most ideal
like pillars of wellness and wemerge them.
So the five different pillars ofwellness that we really focus on
is integrative health, holistichealth, chiropractic, physical
medicine, and fitness.
So fitness is a huge component,but all these different pillars
(04:44):
lead to fitness because if youhave a problem, then we want to
source that, be proactive versusreactive.
And that's where that longevityapproach and the optimization
came from.
SPEAKER_00 (04:53):
So one of the reasons why I wanted to bring
you on the podcast was to talkabout stem cells and how you can
use your stem cells, right?
So tell us a little bit aboutkind of the techniques and just
to talk about that overall andhow important that is for people
to really consider using.
SPEAKER_01 (05:05):
So, for example, there's a lot of different
technology out in the marketright now, especially for uh the
aches, pains, and then imaginethe pain relief for the joints
and stuff like that.
Arthritis is another big commoncondition.
What we use is a combination ofshockwave, PEMF, and EMTT.
Imagine a technology where we'reable to go in and take a look at
(05:27):
your joint.
Let's say if you're symptomatic,you have pain right now, we're
able to find those areas.
Whatever is damaged, you'regonna feel it.
And whatever is not damaged,you're not gonna feel anything.
So healthy tissue, there's nopain while we're scouting those
areas.
But anything that's damaged,inflammatory, scar tissue,
you're gonna be able to be thejudge.
(05:47):
And with an ultrasound, we'reable to see what exactly that
tissue is.
Now, the technology that we'vedeveloped is you're able to pull
through those different areasand clean all of that damaged
tissue up, and you can see thatin real time with an ultrasound.
Now imagine cleaning all that upin the first and the second
visit.
We're able to activate your ownbody's resident stem cells, and
(06:09):
now you're able to basically getpain relief, increase range of
motion, improved mobility rightoff the bat within the first
session, and then also you'reable to replace those damaged
tissue that we just cleared withyour own body's stem cells to
replace new function.
So that's the caveat of howwe're able to use your own stem
cells for regenerative medicine.
SPEAKER_00 (06:30):
Yeah, that is amazing.
What's the procedure like?
SPEAKER_01 (06:35):
It it's pretty it's it's different.
So, for example, when we'rescouting your area, you're gonna
be in pain, especially if youhave more damage.
And it's gonna be either a sharppain if it's a nerve, if it's a
if it's soft tissue, it's gonnabe a dull aching pain.
But if there's no uh damage orthe tissue is really healthy,
you won't even feel anything.
(06:55):
So you're it's like a zinger,really painful, and then okay,
there's nothing going on, andthen you're gonna be like, it's
right there.
This is literally what I'mfeeling.
SPEAKER_00 (07:03):
You can feel it like you've identified it.
SPEAKER_01 (07:05):
Like you you will feel like I'll tell you that's
it right there.
That's right, yeah, right there,yeah.
But now the cool thing is onceyou're done scouting those
areas, we can use thattechnology to blast those those
different tissues.
But when you're done, you'reable to feel immediate relief.
But now imagine if let's say youalready know that you have pain
(07:26):
here, we're we're in thereactive phase of cleaning that
up.
But now we could also beproactive and literally look at
where are your dysfunctionshappening.
And you might not even have paintoday, but we could look and
find out if there's pain or ifthere's damage just by using
that technology as a diagnostictool.
So you're prepping your body toclean up your joints and perform
(07:48):
better for if you're playinggolf, if you're playing tennis,
like all those differentcaveats.
It's it's a game changer forbeing proactive, but also
reactive.
SPEAKER_00 (07:56):
So even if so, whether you just need more
mobility or you know, sleep, youknow, I think that's a big
problem is how many people arein pain and they can't sleep,
like myself.
I just have lower back pain, Ijust cannot get get away.
It's right, it's like right onboth sides of my spine, kind of
center low lower back, and itjust I can't do legs anymore.
I what happened was is it allstarted when I was doing
deadlifting back in the day whenI was bodybuilding.
(08:17):
It just tore my back apart, andI've never been able to get
better.
It just is it's kind of I'm ableto manage it, but it's still a
problem.
It's my biggest issue forsleeping.
I can't sleep, you know.
Most of the time I have it takesa while to get comfortable.
I had a sleep number and I keepgoing up and down to try to even
find where I'd be comfortable,you know, and those are the
things I really need to focus onmyself.
SPEAKER_01 (08:36):
So, this technology, like once we use it on your
back, you'll be able to knowexactly where the pain's coming
from.
SPEAKER_00 (08:42):
Dude, that that's priceless for me.
I wouldn't, the amount of peoplethat I can just bring into that
right now is unbelievable.
And that's you know, that'sprobably Joe.
Joe can tell you about how muchback pain he's got.
He's he's dying.
He he had to wear a back brace,just to give you an idea.
He's wearing a back brace whenwe went golfing.
He couldn't even make it to all18 holes, huh, Joe?
Oh, Joe.
He didn't even make all 18holes, and he's like 32 years
(09:03):
old.
How young that man is.
That's a problem.
SPEAKER_01 (09:05):
We got you.
SPEAKER_00 (09:05):
We're gonna take care of that, right?
Okay, cool.
So, all right, so let's talkabout some of the other um like
modalities that modalities thatyou have in services.
So the one thing I was when wewere talking to Dennis today was
kind of those pods.
Let's talk about those podsbecause I really like that.
And I think that technology islike really on the forefront.
Most people don't even knowabout it.
SPEAKER_01 (09:22):
Yeah, 100%.
SPEAKER_00 (09:23):
So talk about that, please.
SPEAKER_01 (09:25):
So, some of the different like technologies with
like the innovation of combiningdifferent modalities together.
So we've created different pods,and there's other companies that
we've partnered up with to getmore valued information for what
does one modality do withanother one?
But imagine a pod really, reallylike tron-like.
Imagine like something like sofuturistic, but you're able to
(09:46):
see inside, and it's like a nicelittle capsule with red light
therapy, infrared, wet and drysalt, oxygen.
So imagine pulsing all thosedifferent modalities at the same
time with different frequenciesto then optimize your body to
heal.
And it's a big recovery tool toreally offset all of the
different muscles, all of thedifferent like autonomic nervous
system to really just puteverything together and optimize
(10:09):
your body.
SPEAKER_00 (10:09):
Talk about red light therapy.
That's the one thing I've beenstudying up on, and I can feel
the difference between like ared light therapy like sauna to
a regular sauna.
What's the difference and howdoes it really work in the body?
SPEAKER_01 (10:20):
So there's multiple different grades for red light
therapy, infrared, and thenclass one and two lasers, right?
The biggest thing for red lighttherapy is like
photobiomodulation, which isactivating your receptors to
pretty much promote circulation,promote energy production, and
then activate the mitochondria,which is your powerhouse, to
just optimize cells.
Now, within that entireinfrastructure, think of it as
(10:43):
combining the red light, theclass one and two lasers, and
infrared together to do allthose processes at the same
time.
Now, if you just do a normalsauna, you're definitely heating
your body up, you're detoxingall those pieces.
The difference with the redlight and the lymphatic system
is how you're able to do thedetox at a much like faster
(11:03):
rate.
But also, if you're a fitnessenthusiast, what we've seen in
the past is different patientswith you know different
providers that we have, they'refocusing on using the sauna with
the infrared and the red lighttherapy right before you work
out.
So that supercharges your bodyto really like take in the
(11:24):
change of performance and push.
We've seen patients withParkinson's and a lot of
different MS, like which ismultiple sclerosis, literally
change their workout whilethey're doing this beforehand.
But if they do it afterwards,it's like they're super tired
and they're not able to lift asmuch or perform as as well.
SPEAKER_00 (11:44):
It doesn't give them the energy.
SPEAKER_01 (11:45):
No, it doesn't give them, but this changes.
If you do it in the beginning,your entire workout's like
drastically different.
SPEAKER_00 (11:50):
You know, I I hear people talk about cryotherapy or
um cold plunges before aworkout.
Does is that is that any is thatis that a thing?
SPEAKER_01 (11:59):
I mean, it is a thing.
There's definitely like a lot ofrecovery tools for it, but it
also depends on what your goalsare.
Like everyone's goals arecompletely different, whether
you're a performance athlete oryou're just toning weight loss
or whether you're doing rehab,right?
All those different componentsgive you different results.
Now, cryotherapy and cold plungehave two distinct ways of
healing, but it does hybridizethat modality being cold as a
(12:24):
main pillar.
But for example, if you use acryotherapy chamber, you're able
to really do a muscle shock forthe opportunity for your body to
kickstart and revamp it againfor recovery.
Now, it depends on the agegroup, too.
So if you're older, you're morelikely to not have the best
response for the brain and stufflike that.
You'd rather use a hyperbaricchamber.
(12:45):
Now, if you're younger andyou're an athlete, the cold
plunge of the cryotherapy has ahuge, enormous benefit.
SPEAKER_00 (12:51):
But again, two distinct timelines and age, two
different like goals, all thosethings matter when you out of
all of those, what do you seebeing the most beneficial for
your patients?
Like what do you see the peoplecoming in that's most common
that they need?
Are stem cells?
Um I feel like that's a bigthing right now.
SPEAKER_01 (13:10):
It is a huge thing, right?
There's there's a huge componentto it, but we've seen a huge
influx in IVs, and the way we doour IVs is completely different
as well.
So I'll give I'll give you alittle perspective on that.
Imagine having an IV, you're ina normal space, you're in a nice
little chair and you're gettingan infusion, right?
The way we revamp the entiremindset of the protocol is we
(13:34):
take a zero gravity chair, putthe person into a nice little
state where your lymphaticsystem is activated to push all
the blood back to the heart.
Now, once that's happening,you're able to then use hydrogen
therapy to detoxify and clean upthe radicals in your body.
And that's huge because think ofit as a cloud.
Imagine you have a closet.
There's a bunch of differentclothes everywhere, it's all
(13:56):
really messy.
And now imagine if you have aclean closet.
Let's say you just went shoppingand you came in with a lot of
different clothes.
If you have a cleaner closet,you're able to really organize
and do what you need to do veryeffectively.
But if you have a messed upcloset, it's gonna be tough to
even organize anything and knowwhat you have, know what you
don't need.
So, what we do is take thehydrogen therapy and literally
(14:17):
detoxify that entire body withthe free radicals that's just
circulating the body for noreason.
While you're doing that, weoptimize the vibroacoustic
technology to vibrate your cellsat a certain frequency to then
take the red light, take theinfrared and the class one
lasers and absorb it.
Any kind of kinetic energychanges absorption.
(14:38):
So once we combine all thesethings together, then we
optimize your body with theinfusion of whatever it is,
whether it's minerals, whetherit's peptides, whether it's the
vitamins, whether it's aminoacids, all that stuff.
SPEAKER_00 (14:50):
And you're feeling so do a lot of athletes too,
when they max want to maximizeperformance, they're coming to
you for that as well.
SPEAKER_01 (14:56):
100%, yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (14:57):
And wow, man, that is impressive.
SPEAKER_01 (15:00):
And even not just athletes, but even for
longevity, right?
Well, let's say you're you wantto perform well at the age of
80, 90.
They still want to keep moving,they want to play golf.
That's what you're gonna bedoing to make sure the nutrition
is is there because as you age,your body also stops absorbing
nutrition.
Like you can eat as much as youwant, you can take as many
(15:20):
supplements as you want.
Like my dad literally uh had hisblood work done and his vitamin
D3 levels were just like superlow.
And I was like, Are you takingyour supplements, Dad?
He's like, Yeah, man, I've I'vebeen taking this for the past
six months and nothing ischanging.
I was like, Well, your body isnot able to absorb it, your gut
bioavailable, those compoundsare not being absorbed, so let's
(15:40):
just work on the vitamin D3shot.
And then literally we did that,and then his levels were were
prime.
I was like, these are the thingsthat people are missing, and we
have to really dial in closer.
SPEAKER_00 (15:51):
How often do you think patients need to be
getting their blood work done?
SPEAKER_01 (15:55):
It depends on your goals, but there's right now
with the current um extensivepanels that we're able to run,
like there's so much data thatwe can calibrate.
But again, it goes back to youas a person like how much do you
want to know about your body,and then how much do you want to
pursue based on your goals?
SPEAKER_00 (16:12):
So, for example, if we were to bring you guys into
some of our facilities, you guyscan do all of this right there
with your patients and our andour and our members.
SPEAKER_01 (16:21):
Yep.
And not only blood work, but wehave so many other cool
diagnostic tools, right?
We're able to scan you, scanyour entire body.
How is it moving with your eyesclosed, eyes open, assess
posture, assess function on awhole different level where
we're able to analyze all thedifferent components of your
body, and then we're able tocustomize different orthotics
for you as well, and then trainyour body with an EMS suit to
(16:44):
activate different muscles atdifferent times.
SPEAKER_00 (16:47):
Holy cheese, dude.
This is cool.
This is insane.
This is great.
And you talk about you guys aremanufacturing, coming up with
your own technologies.
I mean, you're you're deep.
SPEAKER_01 (16:56):
I mean, the goal that's kind of why I got into
this space too, right?
Like, if we want to make changein healthcare and like really
change the game, you have tocome up with technology that's
gonna be revolutionary.
And then also the technology hasto evolve as well, right?
Right.
So, as I got into this space, Iwas like, okay, we need to
develop some technology that wecan change and learn as the
(17:18):
body's progressing.
So, what we did was we startedmanufacturing a lot of this
technology from day one.
There were a lot of ups anddowns, of course.
SPEAKER_00 (17:26):
But shocking, shocking new technology, you're
so you're inventing the wheel inessence.
Yeah, I'm sure.
SPEAKER_01 (17:33):
But the goal now is to create like multiple
different avenues to bring thismodel to life.
Now, the more technology wecreate, our cost bases go down.
SPEAKER_00 (17:43):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_01 (17:44):
And now we're able to basically partner up with
people like you and have a lowercapex versus an insane capex.
SPEAKER_00 (17:52):
What is your, you know, I know we were talking
about it, we're just going tokind of share a little bit with
our audience.
What's the ideal square footagethat you need in a facility?
I mean, yeah, I know you canmaneuver in several different
ways.
What's the ideal for yourclients and and or for your
patients?
And then you're all even talkingabout you'd have doctors on
staff, obviously, too.
SPEAKER_01 (18:08):
Yep.
You would have um two differentstyles of doctors on staff,
whether it's um a DO, doctor ofnurse practitioner, or an MD,
they handle all of thebiochemical pathways, anything
with blood work, integrativemedicine, all that stuff.
And then you would have a DPT,which is a physical therapist,
or a chiropractor on staff, orthe biomechanical, which is all
the movements, all the painrelief, all that stuff.
(18:30):
And then you have this entiremodel with two captains
basically leading this entireinfrastructure.
And then you have multipledifferent mid-levels that are
licensed, whether they'renurses, MAs, chiropractic
assistants, PTAs, athletictrainers, all licensed to then
just change the game of how wecan really optimize and
individualize your care plan.
Now, the ideal square footprintwould be uh five to six
(18:54):
thousand, but we could workaround 22 to 6,000 square feet.
SPEAKER_00 (18:59):
That's perfect.
Yeah, and it just depends on howmuch you can, you know, how
many, how much of that uhequipment you can get in there
as well.
Okay, so the other question I Iwas kind of thinking about some
additional questions.
You got my mind going downrabbit hole after rabbit hole,
you know.
The um you guys also can workwith insurance.
Yes, that's a big deal.
How many, how many patients doyou see that um their insurance
(19:20):
wouldn't cover that, or is it isit pretty much in any any
insurance would cover that typeof uh healthcare?
I'd say those type ofprocedures?
SPEAKER_01 (19:27):
Well, we've seen a 70-30 split where 70% of our
services and modalities are notcovered by insurance, then 30%
of the services are.
So we kind of factor in andoptimize what the person needs
based on what their goals areand also how much do they want
to spend.
And then our goal isconsistency, right?
(19:47):
You could spend a lot of moneytoday for one month and get
really amazing results, but thegoal is for long-term longevity,
right?
So we want to make sure we'rediversifying and making sure
it's done for the entire yearand more years to come.
SPEAKER_00 (20:00):
Dude, how cool is this?
Well, I I I'm trying to figureout why other people aren't
doing this.
I mean, there are, but nobody'sreally looking at it as going,
hey, why don't we, you know, gointo other, you know, healthy
health, uh health and wellnessfacilities, you know, other gyms
or what have you.
It doesn't seem like people arereally making that move.
And in my opinion, you know,depending on where you're at,
what's City and what have you,that's perfect for patients
(20:22):
because those are the ones thatare actively coming in either to
try to get into optimal health,whether it's you know, look good
and fitness-wise and just you'reyoung, but you're always gonna
have pain, or if you're justgoing in there to try to feel
better and stretch and sleepbetter, right?
It's just like everybody's goingdown that road.
And this isn't a growingindustry across the board.
I just don't see a lot of guysyou know really approaching uh
(20:43):
other operators to try to puttheir facilities or do some sort
of partnerships.
What yeah, what's the what'syour what's your thoughts on
that?
SPEAKER_01 (20:50):
So I've seen this market for the past four years
like growing, but again, we'vebeen tapped into the deep end,
right?
But again, it's a it's it'srisky, right?
At the end of the day, like whenpeople don't know what the
technology looks like, what doesit do?
Or imagine having just onetechnology and then having 20
different things.
Most patients and people justget scared, right?
(21:13):
So my job is to basically figureout a way to make it really
palatable for a person tounderstand, and the entire model
is designed to nurture theperson.
I don't want to overwhelm them,I want to make sure they
understand fully like what'sactually happening in the body
and why do we need this.
And then from day one, we don'texplore all opportunities at the
(21:33):
same time.
It's it's too overwhelming forthe mind.
But the minute we understandwhat their immediate goal is, we
take care of that, gain trust,and then really focus on their
individual goals.
And your provider is gonna belike your best friend.
At the end of the day, if you'renot able to have enough time to
connect with them, what ishealthcare then, right?
(21:54):
And they want to ask more andmore questions, it takes a year
to really learn more and moreabout your body, like what
modalities work really well withyou versus another individual,
and that time that it's taking,most providers and most um
models that are designedcurrently, they're not able to
afford that kind of time.
So we kind of change that game alittle bit.
And you know, I took the riskand it's it's been paying off so
(22:16):
far.
So I'm like, you know, it's mostpeople are not ready to take
that risk yet.
SPEAKER_00 (22:20):
Yeah, but you guys, it's it's it's working clearly.
You guys have the facilities andyou're reaching out.
I see the value in it.
I looked at you today in the carand I'm like, well, I've been
looking for a guy like you, youknow, because I I see the value
in it.
I'm you know, of course, I'm adata nerd, right?
You'll hear me talk about it onother podcasts, what have you.
I'm always looking at the data.
Where are people spinninghabits?
Where's the world going?
Baby boomers need more, youknow, healthcare.
They're spending more money ontheir health.
(22:41):
We are too.
The pandemic drove people moreinto the holistic world because
not all everyone's believing inbig pharma as much anymore,
right?
The list goes on on what'sdriving this game.
And uh, and I really want tobring that type of facility into
my brand.
I think it not only from anincome perspective, if you just
if you want to put the incomelevel, like the hat on as a
developer, that's there.
(23:02):
You're you're bringing in,you're getting more awareness,
you're bringing in more value topeople, and that just converts
into income.
You know, it's the way it goes.
But if you can help people atthe same time, how great of a
feeling that is, knowing thatyou're doing something where
you're putting foot on the tablefor your family, but you're
helping a lot of people at thesame time.
I mean, that's like the blessingin it, you know?
And uh, and I just it's kind ofcrazy that other people haven't
(23:23):
thought about it.
I think what you and I canprobably kind of create some
awareness and tell the worldthat, hey, this is how the
partnership should look.
SPEAKER_01 (23:29):
1000%.
SPEAKER_00 (23:30):
You know, this is what people should be
considering, you know?
So, okay, uh, let's talk aboutall of the things that you
offer.
So, I mean, I can go into someof them, but you know, on your
website, it kind of listsseveral different uh, well, I
feel like it's like 30 differentthings, but what is it that you
offer?
And uh so that way people knowthat, you know, this is one
group that can handle all thesedifferent uh, you know, services
essence.
SPEAKER_01 (23:50):
I mean, if I go into services, there's a lot, right?
On the website, there's 30,there's even more on the back
end that's being cultivated aswe speak.
SPEAKER_00 (23:57):
Sure.
SPEAKER_01 (23:58):
But right now, imagine this as a one-stop shop
for all health and wellnessneeds.
Occasional technology and allthat stuff will be calibrated.
But if you want to liveoptimized with your true
potential and literally changethe game of how your end quality
life is going to look like, andthen really focus on longevity,
we are your ideal partner.
SPEAKER_00 (24:19):
I love it, man.
So on the website, list a fewthings on the website that you
guys can offer.
Just a few, just based off thewebsite.
So if one someone were to lookyou up, what's to say on the
site?
SPEAKER_01 (24:28):
So we have IVs, we have IM injections, we do
different chiropractic services,spinal decompression, flexion
distraction, we have umhyperbaric oxygen therapy, we
have halo pods with red light,we have um hydrogen therapy, we
have shockwave PMF, PMST, EMTT,class four lasers, we have
(24:50):
hydrofacials for your skinhealth, we have different serums
for your skin health, we havehair restoration techniques, we
have uh yeah, that's a lot fornow.
SPEAKER_00 (25:00):
ED, you were talking about the ED too.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_01 (25:03):
And our entire package is literally designed
for six weeks of care, which isgonna be able to optimize uh two
years of improved function.
SPEAKER_00 (25:12):
Oh man, that's that's awesome.
Well, dude, I really appreciateyou coming all the way out here
because you gotta be tiredbecause that was a heck of a
turnaround trip.
You gotta be driving back to toVegas now, which is about two
hours or so.
So I really appreciate youcoming, man.
I what what's your what wereyour thoughts when you came and
you got a chance to seeParadigm?
What was your overall thoughtabout our brand and what we're
doing?
SPEAKER_01 (25:30):
I I kind of figured like when once I saw your
podcast, you know, spoke to youonce once or twice.
I think your personalitydefinitely fits the vibe.
And it's it's amazing.
I was very um impressed.
So I think take take all thework that you've done.
I I love it, man.
And I think you're creating asolid foundation for for young
entrepreneurs like me to evenhelp scale this thing.
(25:51):
Because you know, the visionthat you've seen, I feel like
you're able to calibrate on thesame like wavelength that I'm
even thinking.
And most institutionaldevelopers or uh people that
I've you know worked with forinvestments, they're not even on
the same page.
So just knowing that thevisionary that you are, I'm able
to able to calibrate that.
And then just the way you showedeverything and the facility that
(26:13):
you're thinking of, I thinkyou're right on par with you
know a super revolutionaryconcept at this point.
SPEAKER_00 (26:20):
Well man, it means a lot, you know, because it's not
just me, you know, I'm kind ofthe visionary, and then I have a
whole team back there that kindof pulls it together and then
kind of holds me down too andcomes up with a really good
idea.
My architect and engineers, youknow, shout out to them, my subs
that are actually delivering forme.
You know, these guys have reallyyou know pulled through a lot,
you know, to take what it is I'mtrying to create and actually
make it a reality, you know.
(26:41):
And I have a sticky feeling assoon as we can get some sort of
alignment here and you you're itlet's say this does work out, I
I can see how many people thatthis is gonna benefit.
I mean, it's my friends andfamily are gonna just love this.
And to be honest with you, haveus who needs this.
You know, I think everywhereneeds this, but have us who
really needs this.
I don't think anyone out here isdoing stem cells just to that
(27:02):
level.
And they don't have the pods,they don't have all the other
things that you had listed.
But there's so many things thatuh that we're lacking here.
Healthcare has been a kind of asore thumb.
Um, but these are the kind ofthe way the world's working and
moving, and we just need it.
So and I'm such a fan of it.
I already know I'm gonna feelbetter.
I'm gonna go home and just kindof just wait for the day to
spend more time with you, man.
So it was an honor to have youhere, man.
(27:22):
I really appreciate it.
How can people reach you?
What's the best way to reach outto you?
SPEAKER_01 (27:26):
You can definitely go on our website.
It's clubfivehealth.com.
SPEAKER_00 (27:29):
And it's five F-I-V-E.
F-I-V-E.
SPEAKER_01 (27:32):
Yes.
And then you can also follow uson Instagram as well, Club5
Health.
And my personal Instagram isdr.ruvi.patel.
SPEAKER_00 (27:40):
Perfect.
And he also, for everybody who'slistening, he also has
investment opportunities,accredited investors, and uh
he's going to be expandingthroughout the country.
I think he is on a on theforefront.
He's got a proven track record.
So this is something that'sreally important for our
investors because they want toget with people they know and
trust and can actually deliver.
You know, so for those of youthat are interested, feel feel
you to reach out to to Mr.
Dr.
(28:00):
Ravi.
Just a stud.
I really appreciate your time.
I really appreciate you beinghere.
SPEAKER_01 (28:04):
Thank you.
Appreciate it.
SPEAKER_00 (28:05):
All right, guys, on to the next.
All right, everybody.
So today I am honored to be ahost on an amazing guest, Dr.
Ravi Patel.
He's from Illinois.
I kept saying Ohio, but he'sfrom Illinois.
And the gentleman came out to tomeet us.
And what you in the for my uh myaudience knows that we're we
have uh a gym that we'reopening, and we're really
excited to kind of announce thathere in Lake Havasoo.
And he reached out to us and sawwhat we're doing, and he's got a
(00:41):
very unique model, and I reallywant my clients, my investors,
and and really our audience toknow more about him.
So, Dr.
Ravi, thank you very much forjoining me today.
SPEAKER_01 (00:48):
You're welcome.
Thank you.
SPEAKER_00 (00:49):
Yeah, so he came out today, he's tour today.
We went out to uh Dover, lookedat the uh headquarters building,
got a chance to look at uh barncaves and where the big gym's
being built, and then took ahelicopter ride over all of the
uh real estate out here and kindof see what the hell is going on
and how the uh this place isjust booming.
SPEAKER_01 (01:05):
Yeah, that was a totally different perspective
from a bird's eye view.
You're able to really calibratehow much money's flowing in
here, what's developmentprojects looking like, and then
the full scope of how we canactually expand this.
SPEAKER_00 (01:18):
It's really pretty cool.
Yeah.
So you you uh you own a companycalled Club Five Health.
SPEAKER_01 (01:23):
Yes.
SPEAKER_00 (01:23):
And you so let's talk a little bit about your
background because I think thisis important.
I want to go right into it ifyou don't mind.
Go ahead and share a little bitabout your background, you're a
doctor, and then kind of whatyou're you know, not only the
company that you own, but what'swhat inspired you to do it too.
SPEAKER_01 (01:36):
So I'm the CEO and founder of Club Five Health.
The initial phase of why mypassion really came to be was to
really help people obtainlongevity and really emphasize
on the quality of life in theend stage.
For example, as we know, we'realready aging.
We have people um living past100, 115 even, and the end stage
(01:59):
of life past 70, it could be alittle bit debilitating.
You don't have mobility, it'spainful.
And I want to see people livethat with full happiness, full
mobility, full optimization.
SPEAKER_00 (02:11):
I feel like I'm 70 right now.
I I haven't even pulled pouredall my problems on to you.
I you have no idea how much Iwant to like pick your brain,
like, hey, I got this, I gotthis, I got this.
How can I help myself?
But I have an idea that you'regonna be able to help me.
And a lot of people, especiallymy father, he got hit.
He was uh an LA County Sheriff,and he got hit on his bike.
He was a motor cop and he hasall kinds of back issues.
In fact, we had told him that hewouldn't walk again, kind of
(02:33):
thing, you know.
And uh, and luckily he is, butuh he's had I mean he can't
sleep, he's in so much pain.
And so when I was going throughyour website and I even saw
spinal uh you know uhdecompression and kind of how
you guys are just handling painmanagement, I thought that was
really impressive because myson, even my son's a baseball
player and he's going throughissues with his back too.
And it's like when you have backpain or pain at all, it's just
(02:55):
it's it's just it's likedepressing in some cases.
SPEAKER_01 (02:59):
It's kind of like a piece of your life is just kind
of gone.
SPEAKER_00 (03:01):
Yeah, it's the most uncomfortable feeling.
So when I was looking at yourwebsite after we you had reached
out, I'm like, man, this isideal ideal for what it is I've
been wanting to bring to thebrand, you know.
And I think that's the one thingthat gyms just don't have,
especially big corporate gyms.
You know, the largerinstitutional guys, they're just
they have not thought about it,or maybe they have, but just
their model's so boxed in, theykind of can't maneuver.
(03:23):
And I think you have a killermodel.
And so share a little bit aboutwhat you have because I've I'm
watching some of your build yourbuildings that you're building
now.
Tell uh tell you know ouraudience what it is you're
building now.
And I think you said you justyou had one gym done, and you
know, tell us about kind of allthe product that you have.
SPEAKER_01 (03:39):
So, right now we have uh two facilities
operational.
We're planning to execute onfour more facilities that go
live this year.
But imagine an ecosystem kind oflike what you're building,
one-stop shop for health,medical longevity, biohacking,
all in one place.
And you kind of hit the nailright on the head where most
(03:59):
fitness centers are more justfocused on one or two avenues of
health and fitness.
But once you combine thedifferent technology and the
innovation that's out thereright now, especially with the
AI development, the data thatwe're able to you know compute
is on a whole different level.
Now, when you merge the medical,all of these different
philosophies together, that'swhen you're really really able
(04:21):
to optimize human potential.
And the way we came up with ClubFive is think of the most ideal
like pillars of wellness and wemerge them.
So the five different pillars ofwellness that we really focus on
is integrative health, holistichealth, chiropractic, physical
medicine, and fitness.
So fitness is a huge component,but all these different pillars
(04:44):
lead to fitness because if youhave a problem, then we want to
source that, be proactive versusreactive.
And that's where that longevityapproach and the optimization
came from.
SPEAKER_00 (04:53):
So one of the reasons why I wanted to bring
you on the podcast was to talkabout stem cells and how you can
use your stem cells, right?
So tell us a little bit aboutkind of the techniques and just
to talk about that overall andhow important that is for people
to really consider using.
SPEAKER_01 (05:05):
So, for example, there's a lot of different
technology out in the marketright now, especially for uh the
aches, pains, and then imaginethe pain relief for the joints
and stuff like that.
Arthritis is another big commoncondition.
What we use is a combination ofshockwave, PEMF, and EMTT.
Imagine a technology where we'reable to go in and take a look at
(05:27):
your joint.
Let's say if you're symptomatic,you have pain right now, we're
able to find those areas.
Whatever is damaged, you'regonna feel it.
And whatever is not damaged,you're not gonna feel anything.
So healthy tissue, there's nopain while we're scouting those
areas.
But anything that's damaged,inflammatory, scar tissue,
you're gonna be able to be thejudge.
(05:47):
And with an ultrasound, we'reable to see what exactly that
tissue is.
Now, the technology that we'vedeveloped is you're able to pull
through those different areasand clean all of that damaged
tissue up, and you can see thatin real time with an ultrasound.
Now imagine cleaning all that upin the first and the second
visit.
We're able to activate your ownbody's resident stem cells, and
(06:09):
now you're able to basically getpain relief, increase range of
motion, improved mobility rightoff the bat within the first
session, and then also you'reable to replace those damaged
tissue that we just cleared withyour own body's stem cells to
replace new function.
So that's the caveat of howwe're able to use your own stem
cells for regenerative medicine.
SPEAKER_00 (06:30):
Yeah, that is amazing.
What's the procedure like?
SPEAKER_01 (06:35):
It it's pretty it's it's different.
So, for example, when we'rescouting your area, you're gonna
be in pain, especially if youhave more damage.
And it's gonna be either a sharppain if it's a nerve, if it's a
if it's soft tissue, it's gonnabe a dull aching pain.
But if there's no uh damage orthe tissue is really healthy,
you won't even feel anything.
(06:55):
So you're it's like a zinger,really painful, and then okay,
there's nothing going on, andthen you're gonna be like, it's
right there.
This is literally what I'mfeeling.
SPEAKER_00 (07:03):
You can feel it like you've identified it.
SPEAKER_01 (07:05):
Like you you will feel like I'll tell you that's
it right there.
That's right, yeah, right there,yeah.
But now the cool thing is onceyou're done scouting those
areas, we can use thattechnology to blast those those
different tissues.
But when you're done, you'reable to feel immediate relief.
But now imagine if let's say youalready know that you have pain
(07:26):
here, we're we're in thereactive phase of cleaning that
up.
But now we could also beproactive and literally look at
where are your dysfunctionshappening.
And you might not even have paintoday, but we could look and
find out if there's pain or ifthere's damage just by using
that technology as a diagnostictool.
So you're prepping your body toclean up your joints and perform
(07:48):
better for if you're playinggolf, if you're playing tennis,
like all those differentcaveats.
It's it's a game changer forbeing proactive, but also
reactive.
SPEAKER_00 (07:56):
So even if so, whether you just need more
mobility or you know, sleep, youknow, I think that's a big
problem is how many people arein pain and they can't sleep,
like myself.
I just have lower back pain, Ijust cannot get get away.
It's right, it's like right onboth sides of my spine, kind of
center low lower back, and itjust I can't do legs anymore.
I what happened was is it allstarted when I was doing
deadlifting back in the day whenI was bodybuilding.
(08:17):
It just tore my back apart, andI've never been able to get
better.
It just is it's kind of I'm ableto manage it, but it's still a
problem.
It's my biggest issue forsleeping.
I can't sleep, you know.
Most of the time I have it takesa while to get comfortable.
I had a sleep number and I keepgoing up and down to try to even
find where I'd be comfortable,you know, and those are the
things I really need to focus onmyself.
SPEAKER_01 (08:36):
So, this technology, like once we use it on your
back, you'll be able to knowexactly where the pain's coming
from.
SPEAKER_00 (08:42):
Dude, that that's priceless for me.
I wouldn't, the amount of peoplethat I can just bring into that
right now is unbelievable.
And that's you know, that'sprobably Joe.
Joe can tell you about how muchback pain he's got.
He's he's dying.
He he had to wear a back brace,just to give you an idea.
He's wearing a back brace whenwe went golfing.
He couldn't even make it to all18 holes, huh, Joe?
Oh, Joe.
He didn't even make all 18holes, and he's like 32 years
(09:03):
old.
How young that man is.
That's a problem.
SPEAKER_01 (09:05):
We got you.
SPEAKER_00 (09:05):
We're gonna take care of that, right?
Okay, cool.
So, all right, so let's talkabout some of the other um like
modalities that modalities thatyou have in services.
So the one thing I was when wewere talking to Dennis today was
kind of those pods.
Let's talk about those podsbecause I really like that.
And I think that technology islike really on the forefront.
Most people don't even knowabout it.
SPEAKER_01 (09:22):
Yeah, 100%.
SPEAKER_00 (09:23):
So talk about that, please.
SPEAKER_01 (09:25):
So, some of the different like technologies with
like the innovation of combiningdifferent modalities together.
So we've created different pods,and there's other companies that
we've partnered up with to getmore valued information for what
does one modality do withanother one?
But imagine a pod really, reallylike tron-like.
Imagine like something like sofuturistic, but you're able to
(09:46):
see inside, and it's like a nicelittle capsule with red light
therapy, infrared, wet and drysalt, oxygen.
So imagine pulsing all thosedifferent modalities at the same
time with different frequenciesto then optimize your body to
heal.
And it's a big recovery tool toreally offset all of the
different muscles, all of thedifferent like autonomic nervous
system to really just puteverything together and optimize
(10:09):
your body.
SPEAKER_00 (10:09):
Talk about red light therapy.
That's the one thing I've beenstudying up on, and I can feel
the difference between like ared light therapy like sauna to
a regular sauna.
What's the difference and howdoes it really work in the body?
SPEAKER_01 (10:20):
So there's multiple different grades for red light
therapy, infrared, and thenclass one and two lasers, right?
The biggest thing for red lighttherapy is like
photobiomodulation, which isactivating your receptors to
pretty much promote circulation,promote energy production, and
then activate the mitochondria,which is your powerhouse, to
just optimize cells.
Now, within that entireinfrastructure, think of it as
(10:43):
combining the red light, theclass one and two lasers, and
infrared together to do allthose processes at the same
time.
Now, if you just do a normalsauna, you're definitely heating
your body up, you're detoxingall those pieces.
The difference with the redlight and the lymphatic system
is how you're able to do thedetox at a much like faster
(11:03):
rate.
But also, if you're a fitnessenthusiast, what we've seen in
the past is different patientswith you know different
providers that we have, they'refocusing on using the sauna with
the infrared and the red lighttherapy right before you work
out.
So that supercharges your bodyto really like take in the
(11:24):
change of performance and push.
We've seen patients withParkinson's and a lot of
different MS, like which ismultiple sclerosis, literally
change their workout whilethey're doing this beforehand.
But if they do it afterwards,it's like they're super tired
and they're not able to lift asmuch or perform as as well.
SPEAKER_00 (11:44):
It doesn't give them the energy.
SPEAKER_01 (11:45):
No, it doesn't give them, but this changes.
If you do it in the beginning,your entire workout's like
drastically different.
SPEAKER_00 (11:50):
You know, I I hear people talk about cryotherapy or
um cold plunges before aworkout.
Does is that is that any is thatis that a thing?
SPEAKER_01 (11:59):
I mean, it is a thing.
There's definitely like a lot ofrecovery tools for it, but it
also depends on what your goalsare.
Like everyone's goals arecompletely different, whether
you're a performance athlete oryou're just toning weight loss
or whether you're doing rehab,right?
All those different componentsgive you different results.
Now, cryotherapy and cold plungehave two distinct ways of
healing, but it does hybridizethat modality being cold as a
(12:24):
main pillar.
But for example, if you use acryotherapy chamber, you're able
to really do a muscle shock forthe opportunity for your body to
kickstart and revamp it againfor recovery.
Now, it depends on the agegroup, too.
So if you're older, you're morelikely to not have the best
response for the brain and stufflike that.
You'd rather use a hyperbaricchamber.
(12:45):
Now, if you're younger andyou're an athlete, the cold
plunge of the cryotherapy has ahuge, enormous benefit.
SPEAKER_00 (12:51):
But again, two distinct timelines and age, two
different like goals, all thosethings matter when you out of
all of those, what do you seebeing the most beneficial for
your patients?
Like what do you see the peoplecoming in that's most common
that they need?
Are stem cells?
Um I feel like that's a bigthing right now.
SPEAKER_01 (13:10):
It is a huge thing, right?
There's there's a huge componentto it, but we've seen a huge
influx in IVs, and the way we doour IVs is completely different
as well.
So I'll give I'll give you alittle perspective on that.
Imagine having an IV, you're ina normal space, you're in a nice
little chair and you're gettingan infusion, right?
The way we revamp the entiremindset of the protocol is we
(13:34):
take a zero gravity chair, putthe person into a nice little
state where your lymphaticsystem is activated to push all
the blood back to the heart.
Now, once that's happening,you're able to then use hydrogen
therapy to detoxify and clean upthe radicals in your body.
And that's huge because think ofit as a cloud.
Imagine you have a closet.
There's a bunch of differentclothes everywhere, it's all
(13:56):
really messy.
And now imagine if you have aclean closet.
Let's say you just went shoppingand you came in with a lot of
different clothes.
If you have a cleaner closet,you're able to really organize
and do what you need to do veryeffectively.
But if you have a messed upcloset, it's gonna be tough to
even organize anything and knowwhat you have, know what you
don't need.
So, what we do is take thehydrogen therapy and literally
(14:17):
detoxify that entire body withthe free radicals that's just
circulating the body for noreason.
While you're doing that, weoptimize the vibroacoustic
technology to vibrate your cellsat a certain frequency to then
take the red light, take theinfrared and the class one
lasers and absorb it.
Any kind of kinetic energychanges absorption.
(14:38):
So once we combine all thesethings together, then we
optimize your body with theinfusion of whatever it is,
whether it's minerals, whetherit's peptides, whether it's the
vitamins, whether it's aminoacids, all that stuff.
SPEAKER_00 (14:50):
And you're feeling so do a lot of athletes too,
when they max want to maximizeperformance, they're coming to
you for that as well.
SPEAKER_01 (14:56):
100%, yeah.
SPEAKER_00 (14:57):
And wow, man, that is impressive.
SPEAKER_01 (15:00):
And even not just athletes, but even for
longevity, right?
Well, let's say you're you wantto perform well at the age of
80, 90.
They still want to keep moving,they want to play golf.
That's what you're gonna bedoing to make sure the nutrition
is is there because as you age,your body also stops absorbing
nutrition.
Like you can eat as much as youwant, you can take as many
(15:20):
supplements as you want.
Like my dad literally uh had hisblood work done and his vitamin
D3 levels were just like superlow.
And I was like, Are you takingyour supplements, Dad?
He's like, Yeah, man, I've I'vebeen taking this for the past
six months and nothing ischanging.
I was like, Well, your body isnot able to absorb it, your gut
bioavailable, those compoundsare not being absorbed, so let's
(15:40):
just work on the vitamin D3shot.
And then literally we did that,and then his levels were were
prime.
I was like, these are the thingsthat people are missing, and we
have to really dial in closer.
SPEAKER_00 (15:51):
How often do you think patients need to be
getting their blood work done?
SPEAKER_01 (15:55):
It depends on your goals, but there's right now
with the current um extensivepanels that we're able to run,
like there's so much data thatwe can calibrate.
But again, it goes back to youas a person like how much do you
want to know about your body,and then how much do you want to
pursue based on your goals?
SPEAKER_00 (16:12):
So, for example, if we were to bring you guys into
some of our facilities, you guyscan do all of this right there
with your patients and our andour and our members.
SPEAKER_01 (16:21):
Yep.
And not only blood work, but wehave so many other cool
diagnostic tools, right?
We're able to scan you, scanyour entire body.
How is it moving with your eyesclosed, eyes open, assess
posture, assess function on awhole different level where
we're able to analyze all thedifferent components of your
body, and then we're able tocustomize different orthotics
for you as well, and then trainyour body with an EMS suit to
(16:44):
activate different muscles atdifferent times.
SPEAKER_00 (16:47):
Holy cheese, dude.
This is cool.
This is insane.
This is great.
And you talk about you guys aremanufacturing, coming up with
your own technologies.
I mean, you're you're deep.
SPEAKER_01 (16:56):
I mean, the goal that's kind of why I got into
this space too, right?
Like, if we want to make changein healthcare and like really
change the game, you have tocome up with technology that's
gonna be revolutionary.
And then also the technology hasto evolve as well, right?
Right.
So, as I got into this space, Iwas like, okay, we need to
develop some technology that wecan change and learn as the
(17:18):
body's progressing.
So, what we did was we startedmanufacturing a lot of this
technology from day one.
There were a lot of ups anddowns, of course.
SPEAKER_00 (17:26):
But shocking, shocking new technology, you're
so you're inventing the wheel inessence.
Yeah, I'm sure.
SPEAKER_01 (17:33):
But the goal now is to create like multiple
different avenues to bring thismodel to life.
Now, the more technology wecreate, our cost bases go down.
SPEAKER_00 (17:43):
Yeah.
SPEAKER_01 (17:44):
And now we're able to basically partner up with
people like you and have a lowercapex versus an insane capex.
SPEAKER_00 (17:52):
What is your, you know, I know we were talking
about it, we're just going tokind of share a little bit with
our audience.
What's the ideal square footagethat you need in a facility?
I mean, yeah, I know you canmaneuver in several different
ways.
What's the ideal for yourclients and and or for your
patients?
And then you're all even talkingabout you'd have doctors on
staff, obviously, too.
SPEAKER_01 (18:08):
Yep.
You would have um two differentstyles of doctors on staff,
whether it's um a DO, doctor ofnurse practitioner, or an MD,
they handle all of thebiochemical pathways, anything
with blood work, integrativemedicine, all that stuff.
And then you would have a DPT,which is a physical therapist,
or a chiropractor on staff, orthe biomechanical, which is all
the movements, all the painrelief, all that stuff.
(18:30):
And then you have this entiremodel with two captains
basically leading this entireinfrastructure.
And then you have multipledifferent mid-levels that are
licensed, whether they'renurses, MAs, chiropractic
assistants, PTAs, athletictrainers, all licensed to then
just change the game of how wecan really optimize and
individualize your care plan.
Now, the ideal square footprintwould be uh five to six
(18:54):
thousand, but we could workaround 22 to 6,000 square feet.
SPEAKER_00 (18:59):
That's perfect.
Yeah, and it just depends on howmuch you can, you know, how
many, how much of that uhequipment you can get in there
as well.
Okay, so the other question I Iwas kind of thinking about some
additional questions.
You got my mind going downrabbit hole after rabbit hole,
you know.
The um you guys also can workwith insurance.
Yes, that's a big deal.
How many, how many patients doyou see that um their insurance
(19:20):
wouldn't cover that, or is it isit pretty much in any any
insurance would cover that typeof uh healthcare?
I'd say those type ofprocedures?
SPEAKER_01 (19:27):
Well, we've seen a 70-30 split where 70% of our
services and modalities are notcovered by insurance, then 30%
of the services are.
So we kind of factor in andoptimize what the person needs
based on what their goals areand also how much do they want
to spend.
And then our goal isconsistency, right?
(19:47):
You could spend a lot of moneytoday for one month and get
really amazing results, but thegoal is for long-term longevity,
right?
So we want to make sure we'rediversifying and making sure
it's done for the entire yearand more years to come.
SPEAKER_00 (20:00):
Dude, how cool is this?
Well, I I I'm trying to figureout why other people aren't
doing this.
I mean, there are, but nobody'sreally looking at it as going,
hey, why don't we, you know, gointo other, you know, healthy
health, uh health and wellnessfacilities, you know, other gyms
or what have you.
It doesn't seem like people arereally making that move.
And in my opinion, you know,depending on where you're at,
what's City and what have you,that's perfect for patients
(20:22):
because those are the ones thatare actively coming in either to
try to get into optimal health,whether it's you know, look good
and fitness-wise and just you'reyoung, but you're always gonna
have pain, or if you're justgoing in there to try to feel
better and stretch and sleepbetter, right?
It's just like everybody's goingdown that road.
And this isn't a growingindustry across the board.
I just don't see a lot of guysyou know really approaching uh
(20:43):
other operators to try to puttheir facilities or do some sort
of partnerships.
What yeah, what's the what'syour what's your thoughts on
that?
SPEAKER_01 (20:50):
So I've seen this market for the past four years
like growing, but again, we'vebeen tapped into the deep end,
right?
But again, it's a it's it'srisky, right?
At the end of the day, like whenpeople don't know what the
technology looks like, what doesit do?
Or imagine having just onetechnology and then having 20
different things.
Most patients and people justget scared, right?
(21:13):
So my job is to basically figureout a way to make it really
palatable for a person tounderstand, and the entire model
is designed to nurture theperson.
I don't want to overwhelm them,I want to make sure they
understand fully like what'sactually happening in the body
and why do we need this.
And then from day one, we don'texplore all opportunities at the
(21:33):
same time.
It's it's too overwhelming forthe mind.
But the minute we understandwhat their immediate goal is, we
take care of that, gain trust,and then really focus on their
individual goals.
And your provider is gonna belike your best friend.
At the end of the day, if you'renot able to have enough time to
connect with them, what ishealthcare then, right?
(21:54):
And they want to ask more andmore questions, it takes a year
to really learn more and moreabout your body, like what
modalities work really well withyou versus another individual,
and that time that it's taking,most providers and most um
models that are designedcurrently, they're not able to
afford that kind of time.
So we kind of change that game alittle bit.
And you know, I took the riskand it's it's been paying off so
(22:16):
far.
So I'm like, you know, it's mostpeople are not ready to take
that risk yet.
SPEAKER_00 (22:20):
Yeah, but you guys, it's it's it's working clearly.
You guys have the facilities andyou're reaching out.
I see the value in it.
I looked at you today in the carand I'm like, well, I've been
looking for a guy like you, youknow, because I I see the value
in it.
I'm you know, of course, I'm adata nerd, right?
You'll hear me talk about it onother podcasts, what have you.
I'm always looking at the data.
Where are people spinninghabits?
Where's the world going?
Baby boomers need more, youknow, healthcare.
They're spending more money ontheir health.
(22:41):
We are too.
The pandemic drove people moreinto the holistic world because
not all everyone's believing inbig pharma as much anymore,
right?
The list goes on on what'sdriving this game.
And uh, and I really want tobring that type of facility into
my brand.
I think it not only from anincome perspective, if you just
if you want to put the incomelevel, like the hat on as a
developer, that's there.
(23:02):
You're you're bringing in,you're getting more awareness,
you're bringing in more value topeople, and that just converts
into income.
You know, it's the way it goes.
But if you can help people atthe same time, how great of a
feeling that is, knowing thatyou're doing something where
you're putting foot on the tablefor your family, but you're
helping a lot of people at thesame time.
I mean, that's like the blessingin it, you know?
And uh, and I just it's kind ofcrazy that other people haven't
(23:23):
thought about it.
I think what you and I canprobably kind of create some
awareness and tell the worldthat, hey, this is how the
partnership should look.
SPEAKER_01 (23:29):
1000%.
SPEAKER_00 (23:30):
You know, this is what people should be
considering, you know?
So, okay, uh, let's talk aboutall of the things that you
offer.
So, I mean, I can go into someof them, but you know, on your
website, it kind of listsseveral different uh, well, I
feel like it's like 30 differentthings, but what is it that you
offer?
And uh so that way people knowthat, you know, this is one
group that can handle all thesedifferent uh, you know, services
essence.
SPEAKER_01 (23:50):
I mean, if I go into services, there's a lot, right?
On the website, there's 30,there's even more on the back
end that's being cultivated aswe speak.
SPEAKER_00 (23:57):
Sure.
SPEAKER_01 (23:58):
But right now, imagine this as a one-stop shop
for all health and wellnessneeds.
Occasional technology and allthat stuff will be calibrated.
But if you want to liveoptimized with your true
potential and literally changethe game of how your end quality
life is going to look like, andthen really focus on longevity,
we are your ideal partner.
SPEAKER_00 (24:19):
I love it, man.
So on the website, list a fewthings on the website that you
guys can offer.
Just a few, just based off thewebsite.
So if one someone were to lookyou up, what's to say on the
site?
SPEAKER_01 (24:28):
So we have IVs, we have IM injections, we do
different chiropractic services,spinal decompression, flexion
distraction, we have umhyperbaric oxygen therapy, we
have halo pods with red light,we have um hydrogen therapy, we
have shockwave PMF, PMST, EMTT,class four lasers, we have
(24:50):
hydrofacials for your skinhealth, we have different serums
for your skin health, we havehair restoration techniques, we
have uh yeah, that's a lot fornow.
SPEAKER_00 (25:00):
ED, you were talking about the ED too.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_01 (25:03):
And our entire package is literally designed
for six weeks of care, which isgonna be able to optimize uh two
years of improved function.
SPEAKER_00 (25:12):
Oh man, that's that's awesome.
Well, dude, I really appreciateyou coming all the way out here
because you gotta be tiredbecause that was a heck of a
turnaround trip.
You gotta be driving back to toVegas now, which is about two
hours or so.
So I really appreciate youcoming, man.
I what what's your what wereyour thoughts when you came and
you got a chance to seeParadigm?
What was your overall thoughtabout our brand and what we're
doing?
SPEAKER_01 (25:30):
I I kind of figured like when once I saw your
podcast, you know, spoke to youonce once or twice.
I think your personalitydefinitely fits the vibe.
And it's it's amazing.
I was very um impressed.
So I think take take all thework that you've done.
I I love it, man.
And I think you're creating asolid foundation for for young
entrepreneurs like me to evenhelp scale this thing.
(25:51):
Because you know, the visionthat you've seen, I feel like
you're able to calibrate on thesame like wavelength that I'm
even thinking.
And most institutionaldevelopers or uh people that
I've you know worked with forinvestments, they're not even on
the same page.
So just knowing that thevisionary that you are, I'm able
to able to calibrate that.
And then just the way you showedeverything and the facility that
(26:13):
you're thinking of, I thinkyou're right on par with you
know a super revolutionaryconcept at this point.
SPEAKER_00 (26:20):
Well man, it means a lot, you know, because it's not
just me, you know, I'm kind ofthe visionary, and then I have a
whole team back there that kindof pulls it together and then
kind of holds me down too andcomes up with a really good
idea.
My architect and engineers, youknow, shout out to them, my subs
that are actually delivering forme.
You know, these guys have reallyyou know pulled through a lot,
you know, to take what it is I'mtrying to create and actually
make it a reality, you know.
(26:41):
And I have a sticky feeling assoon as we can get some sort of
alignment here and you you're itlet's say this does work out, I
I can see how many people thatthis is gonna benefit.
I mean, it's my friends andfamily are gonna just love this.
And to be honest with you, haveus who needs this.
You know, I think everywhereneeds this, but have us who
really needs this.
I don't think anyone out here isdoing stem cells just to that
(27:02):
level.
And they don't have the pods,they don't have all the other
things that you had listed.
But there's so many things thatuh that we're lacking here.
Healthcare has been a kind of asore thumb.
Um, but these are the kind ofthe way the world's working and
moving, and we just need it.
So and I'm such a fan of it.
I already know I'm gonna feelbetter.
I'm gonna go home and just kindof just wait for the day to
spend more time with you, man.
So it was an honor to have youhere, man.
(27:22):
I really appreciate it.
How can people reach you?
What's the best way to reach outto you?
SPEAKER_01 (27:26):
You can definitely go on our website.
It's clubfivehealth.com.
SPEAKER_00 (27:29):
And it's five F-I-V-E.
F-I-V-E.
SPEAKER_01 (27:32):
Yes.
And then you can also follow uson Instagram as well, Club5
Health.
And my personal Instagram isdr.ruvi.patel.
SPEAKER_00 (27:40):
Perfect.
And he also, for everybody who'slistening, he also has
investment opportunities,accredited investors, and uh
he's going to be expandingthroughout the country.
I think he is on a on theforefront.
He's got a proven track record.
So this is something that'sreally important for our
investors because they want toget with people they know and
trust and can actually deliver.
You know, so for those of youthat are interested, feel feel
you to reach out to to Mr.
Dr.
(28:00):
Ravi.
Just a stud.
I really appreciate your time.
I really appreciate you beinghere.
SPEAKER_01 (28:04):
Thank you.
Appreciate it.
SPEAKER_00 (28:05):
All right, guys, on to the next.
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