January 23, 2025 • 19 mins
Today after the show, we took MORE Silly Way You Hurt Yourself Calls but ALSO Johnjay brings in the big guns for some advice about his upcoming venture south of the border.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello, Nikki, Hi, what's up?
Speaker 2 (00:03):
Not much? I have a silly story for you guys
with how I hurt myself. Tell us I was out
on a date night with my husband and our friends.
We went to the bar and I was dancing when
we first got there, hadn't had a drink yet, and
I told the guys, hey, I'm going to go grab
a beer, and when I turned around, I completely severed
(00:25):
my ACL my MCL tore my calf muscle, and ninety
five thousand dollars surgery later, I now have a rebuilt knee.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
That was one crazy pivot that you made there to turn.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
Yeah, it's very expensive date night.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
Well, whatever shoes you were wearing, they should be used
like for football players. Right, you're I'm assuming your foot
didn't move, so you dress your body turned.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
I was wearing cowboy boots, so probably the slickest foot
where you could probably wear.
Speaker 1 (00:55):
So how did that happen then? Because you would think
your foot would.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
Turn with you, I have no idea. I was very upset.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
I think you were misdiagnosed. I think you're mistagnosed. I
don't think that's what happened you, right.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
I actually asked the surgeon to take pictures while they
were doing the surgery, so I actually have proof that
they were fully severed.
Speaker 1 (01:17):
Well, we're glad you're okay, thanks for calling Nikki.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
Have a good day, guys.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
Hi actually tell us about silly way you hurt yourself.
Speaker 4 (01:26):
So I thought it would be fun to take a
nice nightly bike ride. But I had been drinking. Me
and my boyfriend had went into the park took our
bikes for a ride, and I decided it was smart
to wear flip flops and we're hauling butt down the
(01:47):
bike trail and I went to go stick my feet
out like be funny, and caught my flip flop in
the spokes of my bike. My toes wrapped around one
of the spokes and it completely sliced three of my toes.
In the back couch and the park gates were closed
(02:07):
and I could not get up and walk. I was
bleeding so bad. I took one of my shirts off
and wrapped it around and it was just completely covered
in blood. I ended up having to be hauled out
by an ambulance and taken to the hospital. And I
got three stitches in each one of my three toes.
Speaker 1 (02:24):
That's it.
Speaker 4 (02:25):
Just three stitches, three in each of the toes. And
the poor girl that was they had to stick the
needle in the back of my toes the numb it
so they could do it. And this one little intern
was in there and she's holding my hand while I'm
face down on the bed. She looked back as they
were sticking the needle in my toes and she just
(02:48):
turned completely pale.
Speaker 5 (02:49):
Oh no. I was like, it's okay, you can go,
you can.
Speaker 4 (02:51):
Let go of my hand.
Speaker 3 (02:52):
It's all right, I'm fineunt it was.
Speaker 4 (03:00):
It was definitely fun.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
Thanks Ashley Gadro. Okay, thank you. I'm doing this. I'm
am seeing this event in Cabo next weekend. Yeah, and
I'm pretty nervous about it.
Speaker 3 (03:14):
It's like a biohacking conference. Is that what it is?
Speaker 1 (03:17):
Yeah? And my friend Brian, he's involved. And I met
Brian when I was in kankuon getting stem cells a
couple of years ago. And Briany there, yes, sir, good morning,
good morning. Hey, So what is your involvement? I forget
are you like the owner investor in these clinics.
Speaker 5 (03:32):
I'm a partner with with the group in the in
these clinics.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
Oh, good Okay. So I was telling everybody here and
I've been talking about it for the last couple of weeks.
So I got asked to MC a long time ago
and I said, yes, and I'm really really nervous about it.
Is there.
Speaker 5 (03:45):
It's funny you being nervous that you spend your entire time,
you know, in front facing right.
Speaker 1 (03:51):
Yeah, but it's different. I'm in a room here with
my friends just talking, you know, like, but to be
in front of people and have people's eyes staring at you,
and if I don't have the right content or I
say something stupid, because this is medical people that are there,
you know, for.
Speaker 5 (04:05):
By this point, John Jay, you've been this. I think
you I could almost say you're part of this business
because you're such a proponent advocate to what we're doing.
And I think you've you know, benefited from the treatment
as well. Is that a lot of these people you
know already as well. So I just think it's going
to be a bigger room with a lot of people,
you know, talking about the same fun stuff that you've
become so passionate about.
Speaker 1 (04:25):
You know what you just gave me. I'm going to
steal some of the words when I get up there.
I'm going to be like, Hi, I want you to
know that I'm a proponent and an advocate for all
these things, because I would never use proponent. I don't
know how to use that.
Speaker 3 (04:35):
Yeah, I'm not just talking here. Yeah, I'm also a client.
Speaker 1 (04:39):
A proponent is someone I thought I fought against. Okay,
but anyway, So what who are some of the speakers?
I know, Gary Breka is you know, this guy has
turned into a huge and I know he's a good
friend of yours. Gary Brekka is one of the big
speakers there. He's going to speak for about an hour
or so.
Speaker 5 (04:55):
Right, correct, Yeah, Gary's joining us actually live from Dubai.
Who was you know, gracious enough to given that he's
he was, you know, booked in a ton of different events,
but he's gonna be in Dubai at a big event over.
Speaker 3 (05:05):
There, so he'll be on TV at the event.
Speaker 5 (05:07):
But yeah, so he'll be on the big screen there
for us, uh, you know, and and opening for Q
and A after as well, which is awesome to do live,
you know, live question and answer. So he's been really
supportive and and he's a he's a big believer in
Raphael doctor Gonzalez and his science. Uh so to have
his backing on that, and it's not you know, and
he has no financial interest whatsoever. It's it's purely from
(05:28):
the benefit he's had as well from these treatments. And
the biggest thing being you know, like as we discussed,
like allst themselves are not created equal, and I think
you really know and feel the difference with ours.
Speaker 1 (05:38):
So I heard. I had dinner with Rafael last night.
Speaker 5 (05:40):
By the way, he told me, you guys hanging out
out there in Arizona.
Speaker 1 (05:45):
Yeah, he was telling me some pretty cool stuff. One
thing he said, I don't know what's allowed to be
said or not allowed to be said, but because it
was a we're just talking. But it's like, uh, the
UFC goes to a clinic and TJ. Dana White goes
here to rehealth, like the good if he's going for
the good right right, right right, Like the owner of
the of the of the whole thing goes and gets
the stem cells.
Speaker 5 (06:05):
Here like tequila right there. There's guys that drink the
lower end stuff that kind of checks the bar, and
then there's the guys that want the real quality, right
and you feel it and tastes the difference. Then the
next day you're you're you're not upset.
Speaker 3 (06:17):
Well, hey tell us this, Brian. For people that aren't
familiar with the stem cell world, if you're going to
do it, how do you know if you're getting good
stem cells or not? And why not just get him
in the good ole USA.
Speaker 5 (06:28):
And that is a great, great question. And I think
if if more people ask that question, there you know,
there be uh, you know, less people trying to get
into the space, especially in in the international side. Right,
and and the primary answers you really have to understand
the source of where the stem cells are coming from, right,
just like now you're seeing it with food. How how
important is it to you know, to read the label,
(06:49):
really understand where where these things are coming from, right,
because not you know, there's so much because of the
lucrative component, the lucrative aspect of the business, You've had
a ton of people just right to come in and
say that they have sem cells, and so few could
actually vet it. Right. So, because we've set the bar
so high, and we've licensed this technology from from our
(07:10):
company in the US, which has you know, we're now
involved with five and five clinical trials for a variety
of conditions, uh, the one that's furthest ahead. In fact,
we were just granted fast track status with the FDA,
which means that we have a quicker pass to get
FDA approval on that. So we're very excited, and you
(07:30):
only get there after two things have happened. The first
thing you have to prove is the safety of the
stem cells being used, right, so we've done exhaustive amount
of testing on what are called these master cell lines
to assure that they're free and clear of every virus.
You know, these are all pre covid lines, right, so
there's no worry about you know, the mother you know,
(07:53):
or the you know, the ubilical cord because these cells
are sourced from umbilical cord tissue lining. So there's no
fear of these babies ever had uh covid or ever
had vaccines or no no worries there. And and then secondly,
and you know, not saying that no political backing other
than just pure science on that comments, right. And then
and then in addition to that, we've done all the
(08:14):
genetic testing to assure that there's no aberrations on on
the on the cell line, because you could actually age
a sell biologically and and at a certain point there's
any sort of genetic issue, it will materialize, which is
pretty impressive. So we've done all of that. You know,
we spend an excess of fifty million dollars on the
on the R and D, so you only could get
(08:35):
that far along if you've done all the safety and
then guess what, then you start to show efficacy. And
and we've had really good results with especially with the
massive blow up of autoimmune conditions. We uh, you know,
one of our big our furthest study is for what's
called polymideicidis and Dermatomite decidus, which are two autoimmune conditions,
uh that you know there's there's really no cure for
(08:58):
and and and our stem cells have really had a
really good h improvement on these patients, getting them down
off of their their cortical stereos.
Speaker 1 (09:08):
What about epstein bar, Well.
Speaker 5 (09:10):
So epstein bar right, so we test we test for
that as well. We you know, it's about seventy eighty
percent of the populations has between cytomegalovirus and epstein bar,
so you have to in essence discard that. So we
we went through an exhaustive amount of of of donors
before we were able to find cell lines that were
completely clear of all viruses, epstein Bar being one of them.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
Can you think stem cells can cure epstein Bar?
Speaker 5 (09:35):
Well, look, I'm never going to use the word the
word cure, but because it's so because it is so
such a big benefit with anti you know, with and
the inflammation and modulating the immune system. Right, epstein Bar
reaks some pretty big havoc on the immune system for
especially for people that are more auto comp you know, uh,
(09:56):
immuno compromise, because a lot of people have it, but
it just it's dormans. But for people that have more
active flares of the condition, this is a really good,
a really good treatment therapy for that because it will
help bring down the inflammatory markers and mitigator minimize the
effects of the condition.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
Like my friend Chris, he's coming to Cabo with me.
He went to can Kuhn to that clinic and got
stem cells because he's had ulcer colitis and pancreatitis his
whole life since he was sixteen. He's been on medicine
since he was sixteen. About once or twice a year
he has to go check into the hospital and he's
looks like he's dying. He went to Can Kuhn and Brian.
I don't know if you know the story or not,
(10:37):
but within an hour he was healed an hour.
Speaker 2 (10:39):
That's amazing.
Speaker 1 (10:40):
It's been nine months and he has had no symptoms,
been on no meds. It hasn't gone It's been ten
twelve months, almost a year, and he's literally cured from
one treatment of stem cells.
Speaker 5 (10:51):
And those are the things, you know, we see. There's
so many one off people that come with their own
health journeys, you know, and there's a lot of patients
that we don't have experienced treating. We just know what
it does at the systemic and inflammatory level, which so
basically all these autoimmune conditions are a manifestation of inflammation
in one way, shape or form, right and and if
and if you live with them for a prolonged period
(11:12):
of time, they become chronic and nearly impossible to to
cure or improve. But if you're able to mitigate proactively
with with the decellular therapies and and primarily ourselves, then
I think that you have a really good chance to
improve your quality of life.
Speaker 1 (11:27):
Should you be the MC with me, I.
Speaker 5 (11:31):
Could if you want, man, I can think, so jump
in there.
Speaker 1 (11:33):
Good guys, good perpetuating efficacious. I need to drop advocate.
Speaker 3 (11:40):
You know what you didn't say though, like you said,
he said FDA approval, Does that mean that at some
point it's come into the States?
Speaker 5 (11:47):
So right, So that and that and that's and that
was the second part of your question, which is why
can't we do them in the States? And right now,
the basically what's happening is the FDAs you know, considers
you know, the a drug and and right so right,
because anything that's the systemic, has a systemic benefit and
falls outside of a few criteria, it's considered a drug.
(12:08):
And when you come in IV for something then that's
a systemic indication. So right now, there's no stem cell
product in the country that is approved to be taken
systemically hence as a drug. So if we do get
at some point FE approval, then at that point we
will be able to do it and open it up
to so many more people. So right now we're just
(12:28):
paving the way doing the science. I mean, we don't
want to wait until the you know, the approval. So
that's why the technology was licensed, you know, to to
these clinics in Mexico that are all licensed with the
Mexican entities with Gothi PRIs so everything done above the
above board, which is another thing. Right, Sometimes when you're
outside the US, it's the kind of the wild West
(12:48):
and and people could cut corners even more. Not not
the case here, you know, very so there is no like,
we're not doing this just for the sake of the
business side. We're not trying to monetize the business where
you know, this is purely done to to get data
to help people in the interim of US of US
getting the approval. Pretty much everybody else is looking at
(13:08):
this as a as a cash driver and just state that, hey,
you know we have stem cells because stem cells have
become sexy and medical tourism has grown so much. But
what I can tell you is that we you know,
we are very very clear that where we're going, you
know what we've done. We have so many great cases,
you know, and John Jay knows has other friends that
have you know, benefit as well. We have so many
(13:30):
doctors that are now referring patients because they're seeing these
these great and even if you're going I mean, some
people are on a zero. If you take them from
a zero to a one, that's an infinite improvement already.
And that's what we're seeing, and it's really it's really
great to you know, to continue to go down you know,
that path, and and what drove us to open up
the Cabo facility because we already have our center in Cancun,
(13:52):
but now opening up in Cabo kind of gives an
east east coast, west coast opportunity for people to get
down easier.
Speaker 1 (14:00):
To get a Cabo. Is the event sold out because
I heard it sold out.
Speaker 5 (14:03):
Yes, the event is sold out. The hotel has sold out.
I mean we had, you know, way beyond you know
what we could have even fathomed in terms of a response,
which is really awesome and I appreciate you, you know,
John Jay, you know, helping also get the message out
through your extensive network. And I think it's it's shown.
So I'm very excited to see everyone going down there.
(14:25):
We have an amazing group of speakers, not just scary
you know, doctor josh Ax, doctor Dan Pampa, Benezzotti, Brian Scheipel,
like just a really subject matter of experts on well.
Speaker 1 (14:35):
Hey, Dan Pampa, I was following him on Instagram because
he's speaking here, so I want to know about the
dude and the dudes begin stem cells for a while.
But he also posted something on Instagram about drinking his
own urine.
Speaker 3 (14:47):
Hey how about that?
Speaker 1 (14:48):
You heard?
Speaker 3 (14:49):
Can we just do that?
Speaker 1 (14:50):
Did you see that? Brian?
Speaker 5 (14:54):
Well, I mean, you're you're you're in is sterile, So
I you know that. I don't know in one in
what context he had.
Speaker 1 (15:03):
I'm gonna ask him on stage.
Speaker 3 (15:04):
I'm just gonna put this back through.
Speaker 1 (15:08):
And josh Ax is huge too. He's got a huge Instagram,
over a couple million followers on Instagram too, so that's good.
And what's funny is I was like, I'm on a
group text with these guys, and it's like I just
don't know how to participate in the group text, you
know what I mean? Like I have not. I went
to chat chaputeen and asked it how to answer questions
because I don't want to sound like me like I
(15:28):
need to use the word infinite.
Speaker 3 (15:31):
I'm an infinite fan of you guysous and switch a room.
Speaker 5 (15:36):
Yeah, and we don't want anything to become acrimonious.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
Right yeah, yeah, nice?
Speaker 1 (15:40):
All right?
Speaker 5 (15:40):
Brian.
Speaker 1 (15:40):
So I'm gonna be posting from there since it sold out,
so I will go on Instagram live and show everyone
the whole so they can get it all for free.
They're like about that.
Speaker 5 (15:52):
Thanks anything to get this out to you.
Speaker 1 (15:55):
Yeah, no, no, dude. You know I've been promoting stem
cells forever. I think it's the greatest thing. Like they say,
they say it's not a cure, all right, is what
they say. You're not supposed to say that. I believe
it is right. That's say.
Speaker 5 (16:07):
You've made a lot of lifestyle changes, right, and that's
the part that nobody sees. Right. Everybody's always looking for
the for the one the panel, quick set and right,
a quick fix. But the best stem cells, the best
anything it will will will not be as effective if
you're not making lifestyle changes and you're trying to basically
put good money in after bad money. So so you
(16:29):
really have to try to find the source of these issues.
Do your best to eradicate them. You know, sometimes people
have heavy metals, mold toxicity, you know, certain things that
you can try to minimize in the system so that
then you can treat accordingly and you give the stem
cells the best chance to do even better. For you.
And that's the important thing that we have to understand
that this is really a lie. We're bringing lifestyle to medicine, right,
(16:50):
that's all right.
Speaker 1 (16:52):
So to get information on the saying, should you just
go to rehealth on Instagram or is there somewhere you
want to direct people on anything on stem cells rehealth?
Speaker 5 (17:00):
Yeah? I mean I think our our in our Instagram
handles rehealth dot stem cells, Uh, that that's on on
I G Yeah, and or or rehealth dot com. They
could go and and and see more about the clinic,
more about the science.
Speaker 1 (17:13):
Yeah. Another thing is the autism, how it helps with
autism and stuff, and that those that's incredible. Those are
incredible stories as well the world.
Speaker 5 (17:21):
We have another division that's treated over a thousand autistic
kids over the years. So that's that's impressed. And again
no cure for autism, but there's a lot of sympsonetology,
cognitive function, uh, interaction, engagement, all things that can be
improved by by the sellers therapies and uh. But you
know the interesting thing is uh and and how important
(17:44):
you know we talk about gut health. Usually a lot
of these kids will be asked to change their diet
first and and and and kind of help clean up
the guts. And you'll see how that starts to already
make some some changes. So how how we see it, uh,
with with those kids, and I think it's it's no
different with us and some of these other conditions. Is
we really got to get our gut right because seventy
(18:05):
eighty percent of our immune systems in our gut, and
so many of us have issues with that.
Speaker 3 (18:10):
Is that where a lot of the sickness comes from.
Is just the gut itself.
Speaker 5 (18:13):
A gut, Yeah, I mean a gut. You know, if
you have a gut, you know, leaky gut, or you know,
let's say you have the wrong bacteria, you know, you're
just not having proper absorption, and you know you're not
That's why you're seeing so many people so low in
vitamin D. You're just not not pulling the right nutrients
into your system. And then as everything starts to get
you know, conditions start to arise, and people aren't you know,
(18:37):
checking the until they have Oh, I don't need to
go to the doctor because I have I feel great.
The biggest misconception because by the time something's popped up,
who knows it may be too late. So diagnostic testing
is so important, you know, getting frequent blood work and yeah,
and running a gut health test to see where is
your microbiomeat and getting your microbiome is a very important
(19:00):
step you know as well.
Speaker 1 (19:02):
All right, Brian, thank you for taking the time to
jump on the air with us. I look forward to
seeing you next week.
Speaker 5 (19:06):
Brother, Thank you so much, Thanks guys.
Speaker 1 (19:10):
Rehealth on Instagram. Rehealth on Instagram
Hello, Nikki, Hi, what's up?
Speaker 2 (00:03):
Not much? I have a silly story for you guys
with how I hurt myself. Tell us I was out
on a date night with my husband and our friends.
We went to the bar and I was dancing when
we first got there, hadn't had a drink yet, and
I told the guys, hey, I'm going to go grab
a beer, and when I turned around, I completely severed
(00:25):
my ACL my MCL tore my calf muscle, and ninety
five thousand dollars surgery later, I now have a rebuilt knee.
Speaker 3 (00:34):
That was one crazy pivot that you made there to turn.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
Yeah, it's very expensive date night.
Speaker 1 (00:40):
Well, whatever shoes you were wearing, they should be used
like for football players. Right, you're I'm assuming your foot
didn't move, so you dress your body turned.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
I was wearing cowboy boots, so probably the slickest foot
where you could probably wear.
Speaker 1 (00:55):
So how did that happen then? Because you would think
your foot would.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
Turn with you, I have no idea. I was very upset.
Speaker 1 (01:02):
I think you were misdiagnosed. I think you're mistagnosed. I
don't think that's what happened you, right.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
I actually asked the surgeon to take pictures while they
were doing the surgery, so I actually have proof that
they were fully severed.
Speaker 1 (01:17):
Well, we're glad you're okay, thanks for calling Nikki.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
Have a good day, guys.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
Hi actually tell us about silly way you hurt yourself.
Speaker 4 (01:26):
So I thought it would be fun to take a
nice nightly bike ride. But I had been drinking. Me
and my boyfriend had went into the park took our
bikes for a ride, and I decided it was smart
to wear flip flops and we're hauling butt down the
(01:47):
bike trail and I went to go stick my feet
out like be funny, and caught my flip flop in
the spokes of my bike. My toes wrapped around one
of the spokes and it completely sliced three of my toes.
In the back couch and the park gates were closed
(02:07):
and I could not get up and walk. I was
bleeding so bad. I took one of my shirts off
and wrapped it around and it was just completely covered
in blood. I ended up having to be hauled out
by an ambulance and taken to the hospital. And I
got three stitches in each one of my three toes.
Speaker 1 (02:24):
That's it.
Speaker 4 (02:25):
Just three stitches, three in each of the toes. And
the poor girl that was they had to stick the
needle in the back of my toes the numb it
so they could do it. And this one little intern
was in there and she's holding my hand while I'm
face down on the bed. She looked back as they
were sticking the needle in my toes and she just
(02:48):
turned completely pale.
Speaker 5 (02:49):
Oh no. I was like, it's okay, you can go,
you can.
Speaker 4 (02:51):
Let go of my hand.
Speaker 3 (02:52):
It's all right, I'm fineunt it was.
Speaker 4 (03:00):
It was definitely fun.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
Thanks Ashley Gadro. Okay, thank you. I'm doing this. I'm
am seeing this event in Cabo next weekend. Yeah, and
I'm pretty nervous about it.
Speaker 3 (03:14):
It's like a biohacking conference. Is that what it is?
Speaker 1 (03:17):
Yeah? And my friend Brian, he's involved. And I met
Brian when I was in kankuon getting stem cells a
couple of years ago. And Briany there, yes, sir, good morning,
good morning. Hey, So what is your involvement? I forget
are you like the owner investor in these clinics.
Speaker 5 (03:32):
I'm a partner with with the group in the in
these clinics.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
Oh, good Okay. So I was telling everybody here and
I've been talking about it for the last couple of weeks.
So I got asked to MC a long time ago
and I said, yes, and I'm really really nervous about it.
Is there.
Speaker 5 (03:45):
It's funny you being nervous that you spend your entire time,
you know, in front facing right.
Speaker 1 (03:51):
Yeah, but it's different. I'm in a room here with
my friends just talking, you know, like, but to be
in front of people and have people's eyes staring at you,
and if I don't have the right content or I
say something stupid, because this is medical people that are there,
you know, for.
Speaker 5 (04:05):
By this point, John Jay, you've been this. I think
you I could almost say you're part of this business
because you're such a proponent advocate to what we're doing.
And I think you've you know, benefited from the treatment
as well. Is that a lot of these people you
know already as well. So I just think it's going
to be a bigger room with a lot of people,
you know, talking about the same fun stuff that you've
become so passionate about.
Speaker 1 (04:25):
You know what you just gave me. I'm going to
steal some of the words when I get up there.
I'm going to be like, Hi, I want you to
know that I'm a proponent and an advocate for all
these things, because I would never use proponent. I don't
know how to use that.
Speaker 3 (04:35):
Yeah, I'm not just talking here. Yeah, I'm also a client.
Speaker 1 (04:39):
A proponent is someone I thought I fought against. Okay,
but anyway, So what who are some of the speakers?
I know, Gary Breka is you know, this guy has
turned into a huge and I know he's a good
friend of yours. Gary Brekka is one of the big
speakers there. He's going to speak for about an hour
or so.
Speaker 5 (04:55):
Right, correct, Yeah, Gary's joining us actually live from Dubai.
Who was you know, gracious enough to given that he's
he was, you know, booked in a ton of different events,
but he's gonna be in Dubai at a big event over.
Speaker 3 (05:05):
There, so he'll be on TV at the event.
Speaker 5 (05:07):
But yeah, so he'll be on the big screen there
for us, uh, you know, and and opening for Q
and A after as well, which is awesome to do live,
you know, live question and answer. So he's been really
supportive and and he's a he's a big believer in
Raphael doctor Gonzalez and his science. Uh so to have
his backing on that, and it's not you know, and
he has no financial interest whatsoever. It's it's purely from
(05:28):
the benefit he's had as well from these treatments. And
the biggest thing being you know, like as we discussed,
like allst themselves are not created equal, and I think
you really know and feel the difference with ours.
Speaker 1 (05:38):
So I heard. I had dinner with Rafael last night.
Speaker 5 (05:40):
By the way, he told me, you guys hanging out
out there in Arizona.
Speaker 1 (05:45):
Yeah, he was telling me some pretty cool stuff. One
thing he said, I don't know what's allowed to be
said or not allowed to be said, but because it
was a we're just talking. But it's like, uh, the
UFC goes to a clinic and TJ. Dana White goes
here to rehealth, like the good if he's going for
the good right right, right right, Like the owner of
the of the of the whole thing goes and gets
the stem cells.
Speaker 5 (06:05):
Here like tequila right there. There's guys that drink the
lower end stuff that kind of checks the bar, and
then there's the guys that want the real quality, right
and you feel it and tastes the difference. Then the
next day you're you're you're not upset.
Speaker 3 (06:17):
Well, hey tell us this, Brian. For people that aren't
familiar with the stem cell world, if you're going to
do it, how do you know if you're getting good
stem cells or not? And why not just get him
in the good ole USA.
Speaker 5 (06:28):
And that is a great, great question. And I think
if if more people ask that question, there you know,
there be uh, you know, less people trying to get
into the space, especially in in the international side. Right,
and and the primary answers you really have to understand
the source of where the stem cells are coming from, right,
just like now you're seeing it with food. How how
important is it to you know, to read the label,
(06:49):
really understand where where these things are coming from, right,
because not you know, there's so much because of the
lucrative component, the lucrative aspect of the business, You've had
a ton of people just right to come in and
say that they have sem cells, and so few could
actually vet it. Right. So, because we've set the bar
so high, and we've licensed this technology from from our
(07:10):
company in the US, which has you know, we're now
involved with five and five clinical trials for a variety
of conditions, uh, the one that's furthest ahead. In fact,
we were just granted fast track status with the FDA,
which means that we have a quicker pass to get
FDA approval on that. So we're very excited, and you
(07:30):
only get there after two things have happened. The first
thing you have to prove is the safety of the
stem cells being used, right, so we've done exhaustive amount
of testing on what are called these master cell lines
to assure that they're free and clear of every virus.
You know, these are all pre covid lines, right, so
there's no worry about you know, the mother you know,
(07:53):
or the you know, the ubilical cord because these cells
are sourced from umbilical cord tissue lining. So there's no
fear of these babies ever had uh covid or ever
had vaccines or no no worries there. And and then secondly,
and you know, not saying that no political backing other
than just pure science on that comments, right. And then
and then in addition to that, we've done all the
(08:14):
genetic testing to assure that there's no aberrations on on
the on the cell line, because you could actually age
a sell biologically and and at a certain point there's
any sort of genetic issue, it will materialize, which is
pretty impressive. So we've done all of that. You know,
we spend an excess of fifty million dollars on the
on the R and D, so you only could get
(08:35):
that far along if you've done all the safety and
then guess what, then you start to show efficacy. And
and we've had really good results with especially with the
massive blow up of autoimmune conditions. We uh, you know,
one of our big our furthest study is for what's
called polymideicidis and Dermatomite decidus, which are two autoimmune conditions,
uh that you know there's there's really no cure for
(08:58):
and and and our stem cells have really had a
really good h improvement on these patients, getting them down
off of their their cortical stereos.
Speaker 1 (09:08):
What about epstein bar, Well.
Speaker 5 (09:10):
So epstein bar right, so we test we test for
that as well. We you know, it's about seventy eighty
percent of the populations has between cytomegalovirus and epstein bar,
so you have to in essence discard that. So we
we went through an exhaustive amount of of of donors
before we were able to find cell lines that were
completely clear of all viruses, epstein Bar being one of them.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
Can you think stem cells can cure epstein Bar?
Speaker 5 (09:35):
Well, look, I'm never going to use the word the
word cure, but because it's so because it is so
such a big benefit with anti you know, with and
the inflammation and modulating the immune system. Right, epstein Bar
reaks some pretty big havoc on the immune system for
especially for people that are more auto comp you know, uh,
(09:56):
immuno compromise, because a lot of people have it, but
it just it's dormans. But for people that have more
active flares of the condition, this is a really good,
a really good treatment therapy for that because it will
help bring down the inflammatory markers and mitigator minimize the
effects of the condition.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
Like my friend Chris, he's coming to Cabo with me.
He went to can Kuhn to that clinic and got
stem cells because he's had ulcer colitis and pancreatitis his
whole life since he was sixteen. He's been on medicine
since he was sixteen. About once or twice a year
he has to go check into the hospital and he's
looks like he's dying. He went to Can Kuhn and Brian.
I don't know if you know the story or not,
(10:37):
but within an hour he was healed an hour.
Speaker 2 (10:39):
That's amazing.
Speaker 1 (10:40):
It's been nine months and he has had no symptoms,
been on no meds. It hasn't gone It's been ten
twelve months, almost a year, and he's literally cured from
one treatment of stem cells.
Speaker 5 (10:51):
And those are the things, you know, we see. There's
so many one off people that come with their own
health journeys, you know, and there's a lot of patients
that we don't have experienced treating. We just know what
it does at the systemic and inflammatory level, which so
basically all these autoimmune conditions are a manifestation of inflammation
in one way, shape or form, right and and if
and if you live with them for a prolonged period
(11:12):
of time, they become chronic and nearly impossible to to
cure or improve. But if you're able to mitigate proactively
with with the decellular therapies and and primarily ourselves, then
I think that you have a really good chance to
improve your quality of life.
Speaker 1 (11:27):
Should you be the MC with me, I.
Speaker 5 (11:31):
Could if you want, man, I can think, so jump
in there.
Speaker 1 (11:33):
Good guys, good perpetuating efficacious. I need to drop advocate.
Speaker 3 (11:40):
You know what you didn't say though, like you said,
he said FDA approval, Does that mean that at some
point it's come into the States?
Speaker 5 (11:47):
So right, So that and that and that's and that
was the second part of your question, which is why
can't we do them in the States? And right now,
the basically what's happening is the FDAs you know, considers
you know, the a drug and and right so right,
because anything that's the systemic, has a systemic benefit and
falls outside of a few criteria, it's considered a drug.
(12:08):
And when you come in IV for something then that's
a systemic indication. So right now, there's no stem cell
product in the country that is approved to be taken
systemically hence as a drug. So if we do get
at some point FE approval, then at that point we
will be able to do it and open it up
to so many more people. So right now we're just
(12:28):
paving the way doing the science. I mean, we don't
want to wait until the you know, the approval. So
that's why the technology was licensed, you know, to to
these clinics in Mexico that are all licensed with the
Mexican entities with Gothi PRIs so everything done above the
above board, which is another thing. Right, Sometimes when you're
outside the US, it's the kind of the wild West
(12:48):
and and people could cut corners even more. Not not
the case here, you know, very so there is no like,
we're not doing this just for the sake of the
business side. We're not trying to monetize the business where
you know, this is purely done to to get data
to help people in the interim of US of US
getting the approval. Pretty much everybody else is looking at
(13:08):
this as a as a cash driver and just state that, hey,
you know we have stem cells because stem cells have
become sexy and medical tourism has grown so much. But
what I can tell you is that we you know,
we are very very clear that where we're going, you
know what we've done. We have so many great cases,
you know, and John Jay knows has other friends that
have you know, benefit as well. We have so many
(13:30):
doctors that are now referring patients because they're seeing these
these great and even if you're going I mean, some
people are on a zero. If you take them from
a zero to a one, that's an infinite improvement already.
And that's what we're seeing, and it's really it's really
great to you know, to continue to go down you know,
that path, and and what drove us to open up
the Cabo facility because we already have our center in Cancun,
(13:52):
but now opening up in Cabo kind of gives an
east east coast, west coast opportunity for people to get
down easier.
Speaker 1 (14:00):
To get a Cabo. Is the event sold out because
I heard it sold out.
Speaker 5 (14:03):
Yes, the event is sold out. The hotel has sold out.
I mean we had, you know, way beyond you know
what we could have even fathomed in terms of a response,
which is really awesome and I appreciate you, you know,
John Jay, you know, helping also get the message out
through your extensive network. And I think it's it's shown.
So I'm very excited to see everyone going down there.
(14:25):
We have an amazing group of speakers, not just scary
you know, doctor josh Ax, doctor Dan Pampa, Benezzotti, Brian Scheipel,
like just a really subject matter of experts on well.
Speaker 1 (14:35):
Hey, Dan Pampa, I was following him on Instagram because
he's speaking here, so I want to know about the
dude and the dudes begin stem cells for a while.
But he also posted something on Instagram about drinking his
own urine.
Speaker 3 (14:47):
Hey how about that?
Speaker 1 (14:48):
You heard?
Speaker 3 (14:49):
Can we just do that?
Speaker 1 (14:50):
Did you see that? Brian?
Speaker 5 (14:54):
Well, I mean, you're you're you're in is sterile, So
I you know that. I don't know in one in
what context he had.
Speaker 1 (15:03):
I'm gonna ask him on stage.
Speaker 3 (15:04):
I'm just gonna put this back through.
Speaker 1 (15:08):
And josh Ax is huge too. He's got a huge Instagram,
over a couple million followers on Instagram too, so that's good.
And what's funny is I was like, I'm on a
group text with these guys, and it's like I just
don't know how to participate in the group text, you
know what I mean? Like I have not. I went
to chat chaputeen and asked it how to answer questions
because I don't want to sound like me like I
(15:28):
need to use the word infinite.
Speaker 3 (15:31):
I'm an infinite fan of you guysous and switch a room.
Speaker 5 (15:36):
Yeah, and we don't want anything to become acrimonious.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
Right yeah, yeah, nice?
Speaker 1 (15:40):
All right?
Speaker 5 (15:40):
Brian.
Speaker 1 (15:40):
So I'm gonna be posting from there since it sold out,
so I will go on Instagram live and show everyone
the whole so they can get it all for free.
They're like about that.
Speaker 5 (15:52):
Thanks anything to get this out to you.
Speaker 1 (15:55):
Yeah, no, no, dude. You know I've been promoting stem
cells forever. I think it's the greatest thing. Like they say,
they say it's not a cure, all right, is what
they say. You're not supposed to say that. I believe
it is right. That's say.
Speaker 5 (16:07):
You've made a lot of lifestyle changes, right, and that's
the part that nobody sees. Right. Everybody's always looking for
the for the one the panel, quick set and right,
a quick fix. But the best stem cells, the best
anything it will will will not be as effective if
you're not making lifestyle changes and you're trying to basically
put good money in after bad money. So so you
(16:29):
really have to try to find the source of these issues.
Do your best to eradicate them. You know, sometimes people
have heavy metals, mold toxicity, you know, certain things that
you can try to minimize in the system so that
then you can treat accordingly and you give the stem
cells the best chance to do even better. For you.
And that's the important thing that we have to understand
that this is really a lie. We're bringing lifestyle to medicine, right,
(16:50):
that's all right.
Speaker 1 (16:52):
So to get information on the saying, should you just
go to rehealth on Instagram or is there somewhere you
want to direct people on anything on stem cells rehealth?
Speaker 5 (17:00):
Yeah? I mean I think our our in our Instagram
handles rehealth dot stem cells, Uh, that that's on on
I G Yeah, and or or rehealth dot com. They
could go and and and see more about the clinic,
more about the science.
Speaker 1 (17:13):
Yeah. Another thing is the autism, how it helps with
autism and stuff, and that those that's incredible. Those are
incredible stories as well the world.
Speaker 5 (17:21):
We have another division that's treated over a thousand autistic
kids over the years. So that's that's impressed. And again
no cure for autism, but there's a lot of sympsonetology,
cognitive function, uh, interaction, engagement, all things that can be
improved by by the sellers therapies and uh. But you
know the interesting thing is uh and and how important
(17:44):
you know we talk about gut health. Usually a lot
of these kids will be asked to change their diet
first and and and and kind of help clean up
the guts. And you'll see how that starts to already
make some some changes. So how how we see it, uh,
with with those kids, and I think it's it's no
different with us and some of these other conditions. Is
we really got to get our gut right because seventy
(18:05):
eighty percent of our immune systems in our gut, and
so many of us have issues with that.
Speaker 3 (18:10):
Is that where a lot of the sickness comes from.
Is just the gut itself.
Speaker 5 (18:13):
A gut, Yeah, I mean a gut. You know, if
you have a gut, you know, leaky gut, or you know,
let's say you have the wrong bacteria, you know, you're
just not having proper absorption, and you know you're not
That's why you're seeing so many people so low in
vitamin D. You're just not not pulling the right nutrients
into your system. And then as everything starts to get
you know, conditions start to arise, and people aren't you know,
(18:37):
checking the until they have Oh, I don't need to
go to the doctor because I have I feel great.
The biggest misconception because by the time something's popped up,
who knows it may be too late. So diagnostic testing
is so important, you know, getting frequent blood work and yeah,
and running a gut health test to see where is
your microbiomeat and getting your microbiome is a very important
(19:00):
step you know as well.
Speaker 1 (19:02):
All right, Brian, thank you for taking the time to
jump on the air with us. I look forward to
seeing you next week.
Speaker 5 (19:06):
Brother, Thank you so much, Thanks guys.
Speaker 1 (19:10):
Rehealth on Instagram. Rehealth on Instagram
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