Full Transcript Podcast Introduction and Episode Overview 0:00 Interestingly, during a harmonic scalpel surgery, she turned it on, all of a sudden she had this sharp pain and she suffered that for over a year. 0:07 And people with trigeminal neuralgia, I don't know if you know, it's so painful. 0:11 There's three or four really bad pains, bowel obstruction, kidney stone, and corneal abrasion. 0:18 So anything that's in the eye, the eye has so many, or the face has so many nerve endings, is just, it drives you nuts. 0:25 Hey there, welcome to the Recharged Biomedical Podcast. 0:28 I'm Dr. 0:29 Edward Park, and if you're curious about regenerative medicine, you've come to the right place. 0:33 We're diving into the latest breakthroughs in telomerase activation, stem cell exosomes, and all the cutting edge science that's shaping the future of 0:40 healing and longevity. 0:41 Let's get started. 0:43 Hi everybody, this is Dr. 0:44 Ed Park. 0:44 Welcome to another episode of the Recharged Biomedical Podcast. 0:48 Today is a hybrid Ask Me Anything live webinar, which we do for doctors and for patients. 0:53 And today we're very blessed. 0:54 I only spoke to him this morning and he agreed. 0:57 Dr. 0:58 Zia Gavami, all the way from New Jersey. 1:01 Zia Gavami was a 78-year-old pediatrician. 1:03 I met his daughter at a conference, a pediatric conference. 1:07 and she had really researched how to help his Parkinson's. 1:11 Since 2022, they had a severe home mold invasion. 1:16 He also had two Pfizer spike shots And then he started getting some tremor when putting on his shirt. 1:23 His balance got worse. 1:25 And then he ended up having falls and head traumas as a result of the poor balance. 1:30 So the Parkinsonian symptoms came on pretty strong.
Dr. Gavamiu2019s Parkinsonu2019s Story and Treatment 1:34 He was seen last year about this time. 1:36 He was on Rotigotin Patch, Conazaprem, and Lexapro. 1:43 He was troubled by middle of the night awakenings, anxiety, some sleep problems and depression. 1:48 He had lost his lovely wife a couple of years earlier. 1:51 And so he came to see us in December of third. 1:54 He was being seen by a doctor who is not public with his use of exosomes. 1:59 But that doctor was giving him four day treatments of low intensity focus ultrasound to the basal ganglia. 2:05 So he would map out the brain. 2:07 And then on day one, and I think it was day three, yeah, we did treatments, which consisted of IV and also nasal administration of exosomes. 2:17 And I noticed when he was in the office, he had the typical poor posture, hypokinesia, braided kinesia, slow speech, flat affect, 2:26 and shuffling, a little tremor. 2:28 And then the interesting thing is his arm was like Popeye, very strong and rigid. 2:34 And on the second treatment day, day three, it was very soft. 2:38 And then he was so funny. 2:39 He was joking with the staff. 2:41 One of the staff was also like his daughter. 2:43 She was the name Miriam. 2:45 He was joking around and. 2:47 And his face was very animated. 2:48 His speech was very high volume and productive. 2:51 And after a week, Miriam said that he felt like his mind had come back for the first time in 20 years. 2:57 So Dr. 2:57 Gavami, is that accurate? 2:58 Can you give us some detail about what you think is going on as a physician, as a patient with Parkinson's? 3:04 Of course, nice talking to you, Dr. 3:06 Park. 3:06 Your description is exactly what happened to me. 3:10 I noticed that my process of thought was getting slower. 3:16 I used to be a good writer and poet. 3:19 Then I realized it takes time for me to connect, be able to read the page and recognize the words. 3:28 And also my sleep was becoming more regular, better sleep. 3:33 I have a good coordination before when I was trying to drive. 3:37 I have a difficulty driving that was slow and soft. 3:43 Now I could easily can drive without worrying or looking back and forth. 3:49 And what's amazing to me is that, you know, after a week you said your mind had rolled back 20 years, but throughout this time you're still practicing 3:56 pediatrics in New Jersey, right? 3:58 because that's correct. 4:00 And part of it because I love it and part of it because now my brain is working better. 4:04 Okay. 4:06 I know when I had you, you know, for the mini mental status exam, we have people draw a clock and I'll never forget your clock was like two centimeters big. 4:13 It was so small and I'd never seen that before. 4:16 But is your handwriting improved now? 4:18 Obviously your speech is fine. 4:20 How about your expression, your posture? 4:22 Has any of that changed? 4:24 And my posture is good. 4:26 You can dance with any young teenager woman if you'd be around. 4:31 OK. 4:32 So no more fear of falling like before with the balance. 4:36 No. 4:36 And the other thing I recognize, and I see my ophthalmologist three years ago for glaucoma, he said, you know, every time he said, 4:45 don't think about me, look down, look down. 4:49 I tried hard, but it didn't happen. 4:52 And he told me he's a very recognizable Harvard graduate, pharmacologist. 4:58 He said, I only see that with the parking, so on. 5:00 Ocular motor nerve dysfunction. 5:02 So that's kind of gotten a little better now. 5:04 You're able to look around. 5:05 Yeah. 5:06 Yeah. 5:07 He didn't recognize it till a year and a half or two years past. 5:12 Tremendous. 5:13 So you're still on the same regimen of neuro-pro-rotigetin? 5:19 That's correct. 5:20 OK, all right. 5:22 So any other symptoms you can report before we discontinue? 5:25 Well, I would say that is a big recognition between the past and now. 5:32 I could see the difference on a daily basis and better sleep, more coordination. 5:37 Good. 5:38 So you're reading and writing poetry. 5:40 Is your arm still rigid or is it softer now? 5:43 No, it's really I got a strong muscle, but joints are soft. 5:48 Nice, nice. 5:49 Yeah, that was the most remarkable thing. 5:52 The first time I met you, it was so tight like Popeye. 5:54 And then on day three, it was soft. 5:56 I couldn't believe it. 5:57 The other thing is that when I was no interest on reading because it took me time to finish a page, I have no interest for keep writing and then poetry 6:12 and short story writing. 6:15 And I recognize those feelings are coming back. 6:18 Actually, I'm publishing my third book. 6:21 Oh my God, that's wonderful. 6:23 Good for you. 6:23 Good for you. 6:25 So you did the focused ultrasound and the exosomes. 6:28 It's been a year, no treatment in that year. 6:30 But I know that you had COVID and it kind of had a little bit of backsliding. 6:35 But compared to where you were, which I would describe as severe Parkinson's, it seems like you came back about 50%, would you say? 6:43 I would consider to say I'm very normal for the age, but perhaps the coordination can be improved a little bit more. 6:53 I'm doing physical therapy and then activity and taking my supplement and vitamins besides everything else. 7:00 Excellent. 7:00 Yeah, no, your daughter is a genius at the supplement. 7:03 So have you come off the Lexapro or the Clonazepam? 7:07 I cut the dosage to the half, but it kept a little bit going. 7:13 I don't want to cut it right away. 7:16 Cold turkey. 7:17 Yeah. 7:18 I got you. 7:19 That's all right. 7:20 OK. 7:20 Well, thanks. 7:21 I'm so glad. 7:22 People ask me, hey, can I get better? 7:24 And I always think of you. 7:25 And I'm glad to see that you've retained most of your gains, pretty much. 7:29 So it was very severe, Parkinsonian. 7:31 So you would say you're about 70% back at this point. 7:35 That's how I feel. 7:36 OK. 7:36 OK, great. 7:37 Well, thank you so much for sharing that. 7:39 And if you want, you can stay on. 7:40 If you need to go somewhere, that's fine, too. 7:42 OK? 7:43 Thank you, Dr. 7:44 Paz. 7:44 Thanks, Dr. 7:44 Gavami. 7:45 Have a good night. 7:47 All right. 7:48 Lovely man. 7:48 So he, you know, N of 1, I guess it's not science-based, but it's valuable to know that it helped him. 7:57 in his opinion, and I just couldn't believe the actual difference in his speech, his activity, his affect, and his arm tone. 8:05 It was crazy. 8:06 So let's just run through a few slides here. 8:08 Who am I? 8:09 Well, I went to Harvard undergrad and residency for OB-GYN. 8:13 I got in Columbia a master's in public health. 8:17 And since 2017, I was consulting for a high net worth individual using exosomes to try and mitigate aging. 8:23 In 2018, I met a doctor who had had a motorcycle accident six weeks earlier. 8:28 And he actually took exosomes and he restored his functioning. 8:34 He was up there lecturing, laughing, really amazing recovery. 8:37 So I thought I'd try it on myself.
Patient Progress and Recovery Discussion 8:40 The use of low-intensity focused ultrasound has been validated in a mouse model and so basically you heat up with energy the areas that you want to do 8:49 surgery on and for transient time those vessels become more porous and sticky to the exosomes and that you can look up in this published study as the basis 8:59 of how it helps to deliver the exosomes where you need them. 9:03 We'll just gloss over this, but basically exosomes are songs of healing in my way of thinking. 9:09 When you look at the scale, the coronavirus or virus is 100 nanometers. 9:13 That's really what exosomes are. 9:14 They're literally invisible because 200 nanometers is the limit of light detection, 250-ish. 9:21 So if you look 500 to 1,000 times bigger are the cells. 9:24 So exosomes are tiny and they don't have machinery or DNA. 9:29 They are just messages or songs. 9:31 Inside them, we have some protein, a little lipid, no DNA, no self-identifying antigen, so your body doesn't know it didn't make them. 9:39 And most importantly, they have microRNA, which we'll get into a lot here. 9:44 You know, mRNA, messenger RNA, is long and big and bulky, but microRNA is short. 9:48 22 to 24 base pairs and they're very interesting things that they block. 9:53 They gum up specific messenger RNAs so they inhibit the expression transiently of those and that'll be important when we talk about nerve regeneration. 10:02 So what are nerves? 10:03 Nerves are amazing electrical conductivity devices. 10:07 I mean as you may know from high school biology they have synapses where they join other nerves and they use a system of I mean, 10:15 they're kind of like exosomes, but they basically depolarize chemicals which cause a chemical reaction and then an electrical signal is conducted. 10:24 So they're like modems. 10:25 A modem is a modulation, demodulation. 10:28 So a signal turns into electricity, electricity is conducted. 10:32 At the other end, it's turned into a signal of chemicals, et cetera. 10:36 And so we have these bundles of nerves, which are redundant sort of coils that go through our body. 10:42 And of course, people don't think about it, but nerves have blood vessels too, which is why this microvascular disease, small vessel disease can cause 10:51 nerve damage. 10:51 Some people unfortunately had a reaction to spike protein from either the wild type corona. 10:57 vaccination or both because your body became entrained to an animistic response or immune response. 11:04 And so we're seeing tinnitus pots, we're seeing some brain stuff. 11:08 I think the incidence of things like Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, even ALS are going up, maybe related, maybe people want to deny that. 11:17 So we basically can use an ultrasound to find peripheral nerves. 11:20 Of course, the central nervous system is something that we can't really work with as easily. 11:26 So what is the ordinary way that cells will get damaged and get repaired? 11:31 Well, the first three, mechanically, obviously if you cut a nerve or you cause some damage, vascular compromise as with the small vessel disease, 11:40 Direct neurotoxicity, things like mercury, poisoning can all happen. 11:45 Of course, energy and any kind of ionizing radiation or even high dose non-ionizing radiation, as we'll talk about in two weeks in a podcast I did with 11:55 Joaquin Machado, the world's expert in electrosmog. 11:58 So how do they repair? 11:59 Well, this is a process of de-differentiation. 12:01 What does that mean? 12:03 Cells are differentiated, they're adults, and then if you give them certain signals, in this case we'll describe blockers of blockers, 12:10 then you get a regression for a short time and they can act more primitive and regenerate. 12:15 That happens with the Schwann cells, which are the peripheral myelin-coding cells. 12:20 So in this cartoon or illustration above, you see when a nerve is cut, it's not like you're doomed. 12:26 You're probably not gonna do great, but there are mechanisms to de-differentiate the Schwann cells and remyelinate but it's kind of like this suspension 12:35 bridge cross section, which is similar to bundles of tendons or ligaments. 12:40 You know, you can lose a little bit of it and regenerate around it, but yeah, whether you can really do what's next to me, 12:46 like this electrical splicing with electrical tape, it's not that easy to do, which is why we struggle. 12:52 We age because our telomeres shorten and our stem cells deplete, but what if we could support both? 12:58 I've been taking TA65 for 17 years. 13:01 It's the only supplement I trust to support better mood, better sleep, and exercise recovery. 13:06 At age 57, I don't have any gray hair and I don't need reading glasses. 13:12 TA65 is available now. 13:13 Go to rechargebiomedical.com slash TA-65 and enter promo code RECHARGE10 to save 10% off. 13:22 There is a mechanism to healing. 13:23 Neovascularization is a big part of that. 13:25 And we see that in the studies of exosomes, they do have things like vascular endothelial growth factor, which can regrow blood vessels. 13:33 Perhaps they're helping the nerves go through a final apoptotic stage to be replaced. 13:38 We know that it shifts from M1 to M2 macrophage expression, which is regenerative and anti-inflammatory, and perhaps it can help the signal modulation 13:48 by transiently altering that in the central sensitization. 13:52 I just threw in this slide an hour ago, but I just wanted to emphasize that nobody really understands stem cells. 13:58 People think they do, they claim they do, and there's ways that you can, with a cookbook, de-differentiate them as you wish. 14:05 But the bottom line is that it's complex. 14:07 And yeah, you may think of a cell as differentiated, but it can transiently be more primitive. 14:12 The dogma that we're taught is that in the central system, we have these neural stem cells, right? 14:16 These niches that become both neurons, and then also the helper cells, the astrocytes and the oligodendrocytes, which are the myelin-producing ones. 14:27 In the peripheral system, the dogma is that we have these remnants of the neural crest, and they act similarly, and they can become pigment cells, 14:36 neurons, even endocrine cells, osteocytes, so this ectodermal sort of neural crest cell are latent, and they can become stem-like again, 14:45 but nobody really understands it. 14:47 This slide is so interesting because it talks about exosome microRNA which of course are in our exosomes that we use and the first one is microRNA-133b 14:58 and again as I mentioned these are like 22 base pair anti-sense messages so they'll go in and they will specifically gum up some kind of protein or messenger 15:08 RNA that makes the protein that prevents nerves from going zombie and growing extra limbs. 15:15 But when you give MIR-133b, the extra limbs or the axons and the dendrites can sprout out sort of like roots in this avocado seed that you see. 15:26 Second interesting microRNA are 34A and 140. And these can block the blocking of this myelination so they can cause remyelination. 15:38 And these are just two of the many possible mechanisms that they're repairing nerves. 15:43 Not that you're a neuroanatomist, but just so you know, the brain, of course, has the cerebral cortex, which is the outside coding. 15:49 That's the newest part of the brain, frontal, parietal, temporal, et cetera. 15:53 The diencephalon is sort of like the switching station, and that's below that, and that's the thalamus and the hypothalamus. 16:01 The midbrain and pons is below that, and that's where the dopaminer neurons that are targeted or suffering in Parkinson's are. 16:10 And that's also where your life support, your breathing and your heart rate control is. 16:14 And then the little, two little mini brains on the side are the cerebellum for balance. 16:20 The central nervous system is in control of our neuroendocrine. 16:24 So we have the pituitary gland. 16:25 It's also all the brains, the afferent to the brain and the efferent going out. 16:30 There's also been a theory for a couple of decades that memory, and even there's a hypothesis in Parkinson's that prions, 16:38 which are shaped mimicry proteins, like one protein will make the other protein look similar, that's part of the hard coding of our memory, 16:44 but it's still somewhat of a mystery. 16:47 But somehow we're, with 15 watts of power, able to think, even outthink AI at times, and we are functioning because of virtue of these beautiful systems 16:57 that all developed one on top of the other from the primitive brain.
How Exosomes and Focused Ultrasound Work 17:01 I just got off the phone today with a gentleman who had a stroke. 17:04 Unfortunately, I always warn people when they're old, even when young, because it lowers your blood pressure and your perfusion. 17:10 So an older brain and its arteries might have stiff pipes that are not really perfusing. 17:15 So this unfortunate gentleman had a 10-hour surgery three months ago or two months ago, and he woke up with a stroke. 17:21 Now, they could have perhaps done a clot buster, but they were just too freaked out. 17:27 Anyway, it was a complication, but he's making a great recovery. 17:30 If we think about stroke, what is that? 17:32 Well, 15% is bleeding. 17:34 So he could have been a bleeder, because he was on eloquence for a heart valve. 17:38 But they had had him stop a full week before, which is very conservative. 17:42 So in this case, his blood was still tending to coagulate. 17:47 And with the low flow state of a long surgery, he must have formed a clot in the circle of Willis and had brain death. 17:54 So that's what it is. 17:55 The circle of will comes up from the carotid arteries. 17:58 It's a circle at the base of the brain, and it perfuses the brain. 18:01 And if you form a clot, then downstream, very little collateral blood flow, and you get ischemic stroke. 18:09 Just so you know, I have a patient in Dallas who had a stroke last summer ago, a year and a half ago, and she had a couple of few treatments and she's 18:18 really recovered her energy, her brain function, her cognition, everything. 18:22 And there is a webinar I did about stroke rehab that you can reference. 18:25 But for people that don't know, when you start having the slurred speech or the weakness or whatever, It's very important to know the signs. 18:33 You can go to the ER, because most ERs now have a protocol where they can give you TPA or a newer clot buster. 18:40 And if it happens to be, as in the majority of cases, 85% of the time, a clot, then they can bust it and save your brain, 18:47 which is what this patient in Dallas had. 18:50 The ventricles are kind of the fluid system of the brain. 18:53 And so they look like this cool little spaceship, the blue above, and it cushions the brain. 18:58 And that's what's inside the lumbar space, going all the way up to the brain. 19:03 It's one continuous kind of watery cushion, and that cushions the nerves. 19:08 And so, you know, I've had a discussion with my colleague who is a neurologist who's done many lumbar punctures, and he doesn't feel like the delivery 19:15 of exosomes intraspinally is helpful. 19:18 But, you know, it's arguable and I've discussed it with AI and again, kind of arguable. 19:24 So what's the rationale for nasal? 19:26 Well, if we look back at this doctor often from Israel, he did a study on mice and he showed that stem cells, of course, 19:32 don't penetrate the blood brain barrier. 19:34 but exosomes can even when just given inhaled and you could see that the luciferase or fluorescent labeled exosomes are in the brain paranchroma after 19:45 nasal administration. 19:47 Now for me, unless they're like a child or someone that can't handle a tiny 32 gauge needle after numbing, I do Injection. 19:55 So injection obviously just skips the step of mucosal absorption. 19:59 So it stands to reason it's probably a better delivery. 20:03 And the premise is that you have these olfactory nerves coming down through the cribriform plate at the base of the skull. 20:10 And I guess they kind of through venous or lymphatic nerve or who knows, somehow seem to get in the brain. 20:16 And so we do find in my mind, I think that if IV is the lowest dose, nasal inhaled is a little higher. 20:23 nasal inject is probably even more high and intrathecal is higher still. 20:30 And then if you add low intensity focused ultrasound, obviously any systemic exosomes will stick and penetrate better. 20:39 That's the theory at least. 20:41 So that's pretty much all I wanted to share. 20:42 We did have two questions. 20:44 So these are monthly Ask Me Anythings, and then through the website, you can submit a question, two providers submitted questions, 20:50 and I'll address them now. 20:52 SS said, have you treated oral facial pain with exosomes? 20:56 I specialize in burning mouth syndrome, always looking for new patient cures. 21:03 The picture above me is my good friend, you know, it's funny, we met like 12, 13 years ago. 21:07 She bought me dinner after attending my lecture at the A4M about telomeres and telomeres. 21:13 And I never, to that point in my life, I never had a woman buy me dinner and she and her friend were so nice. 21:18 And you know, I ordered like a salad because I didn't want to be that guy, but it was fine. 21:22 And then 10 years later, you know, we were talking, I called her up and she said, oh, I have this neuralgia. 21:27 My eye is tearing up. 21:29 I feel like like a spike is in there constantly. 21:31 And she is an OBGYN surgeon. 21:33 Interestingly, during a harmonic scalpel surgery, She turned it on, all of a sudden she had this sharp pain and she suffered that for over a year. 21:41 And people with trigeminal neuralgia, I don't know if you know, it's so painful. 21:45 There's three or four really bad pains, bowel obstruction, kidney stone, and corneal abrasion. 21:52 So anything that's in the eye, the eye has so many, or the face has so many nerve endings, is just... 21:57 It drives you nuts. 21:59 You can see on the illustration next to that is the trigonal nerves lives in something called Meckel's cave, right? 22:05 So it's not like accessible on the surface like cranial nerve 7. So hard to get in there. 22:10 But arguably, I don't know why we gave her nasal shot one time over two years ago. 22:15 And she's been pain free since, which was transformative. 22:18 So you can look that up on my website under synchronicity. 22:23 It's just weird that, you know, somehow she got paid for it and it was fabulous. 22:28 She had no idea that it was going to help. 22:30 Her nurse had attended my The second question was, Ellie, have you seen any success with peripheral neuropathy of unknown origin? 22:41 Not diabetic, not chemo. 22:43 Yes, we've seen plenty of success. 22:45 In general, I like to use the ultrasound. 22:47 It's very easy to identify the peripheral nerves with the ultrasound. 22:51 They have like a honeycomb appearance. 22:53 and then you inject right into the perineurium and it kind of blows up the thing like a sausage casing. 23:00 And there was this one guy who had melted his nerves, ascidian corpuscles I think they're called, for pressure in his feet. 23:08 And that like, I'll never forget the call the next morning was like 80% better. 23:12 A patient of mine in West Texas with some Bell's palsy, we sometimes get quite an improvement in that. 23:19 And in my book, Bob, who allows me to stay in his lovely casita when I go to Sacramento, also has had some improvement in his motor and definitely his 23:29 sensory after several peripheral nerve injections and also intrathecal.
Nerve Repair, Parkinsonu2019s, and Stroke Concepts 23:32 So I think it's important to understand that when we talk about nerves, yeah, there is an inherent ability to regenerate, 23:39 but it's super low level. 23:40 You know, maybe someday they'll have better stuff, but We're talking about asymmetric risk. 23:46 There's really nothing. 23:47 And rehab, all this stuff, you know, mitochondrial, this and that, I mean, it might help a little bit. 23:54 And indeed, we can talk a little bit about the etiology of Parkinson's that may be a metabolic because they're highly metabolically active. 24:00 But A real doctor can't really cure your nerve damage that easily. 24:07 Your body's trying, it's pumping out its own exosomes, but they're weaker exosomes. 24:12 So the premise of what we're doing is that we think these anecdotes of improvement are somehow related to the exosomes. 24:18 And we think that it's probably through some kind of de-differentiation. 24:22 And some people can't wait 20 years for science to validate what we're seeing in the clinic. 24:28 So if you're not going to miss a couple thousand dollars, it might be worth it to recover some of your function. 24:34 And I always tell people, if you get better, then repeat it. 24:37 If you don't, or get worse, which I don't see, then don't. 24:41 But it's an asymmetric risk. 24:43 What is there out there to cure nerve damage? 24:46 If you want to learn more, go to my website, rechargebiomedical.com. 24:49 There you can download a full list of educational materials, videos, blogs. 24:54 You can get more information about the procedures, and you can book a complimentary 20-minute Zoom consult with me. 24:59 On YouTube, we have Dr. 25:01 Park 65. There's dozens of lectures there and the podcast that we launched this year featuring a lot of alternative health perspectives. 25:09 And then finally, if you don't want to miss anything, join my Substack community at DRED Park, Dr. 25:16 Ed Park, and pick up my book, Exosomes, both in ebook and in audiobook. 25:22 So yeah, I got a little confused at the beginning. 25:24 That was Dr. 25:25 Govami and his health keeper. 25:27 And so I wasn't going nuts. 25:29 But some of the reviews of my book, at the beginning of the chapter, I put my voice really low like this. 25:35 So that was kind of funny feedback. 25:38 So if you don't mind my voice now, then you can enjoy that. 25:41 And I have heard from the years that people with brain damage from aging, a lot of 70 year olds have said to me, Oh, I like to read again, 25:50 Dr. 25:51 Park. 25:51 I'm like, what does that mean? 25:52 He goes, I couldn't focus enough to read. 25:55 So now it's pleasurable. 25:56 And I appreciate that coming back. 25:58 So above me, we have the resources for providers. 26:01 We just had a lovely doctor sign up today. 26:05 It's full provider training, 20 modules going through, at least from my perspective a couple years ago, things have a little evolved in terms of the facial treatments, 26:13 but pretty much it's all the same. 26:15 And I provide 20 different lessons, different areas, all my protocols are there, forms to download that you can customize to your own letterhead. 26:25 and we have video demos of the procedures too. 26:28 In some cases, if they get a critical mass of friends and family, we can do a clinic visit and on-site inservicing. 26:34 You can also purchase from me at the course, and we're very responsive. 26:39 All the products ship directly from the manufacturer, never from us, but we're very responsive and we can help you customize, 26:46 and purchasers of the course get that full credit back towards their exosomes. 26:50 But I think most importantly, as with today, we're gonna open up to questions and we have these private sessions and doctors can learn from other doctors 26:59 and really help each other help patients, which is what it's all about. 27:02 So we're really a community of pioneers and we're trying to bring these treatments to people because they can't wait. 27:09 So with that, I'd like to open it up. 27:11 If anybody has a question, they can raise their hand or they can type it in the webinar chat. 27:16 Let's see what Barbara has to say. 27:18 Hey, Barbara, you can unmute yourself if you like. 27:21 Hi, Dr. 27:22 Park. 27:24 Are you taking any exosomes to A4M? 27:27 I am not. 27:29 I am not licensed in the state of Nevada.
Q&A on Facial Pain and Neuropathy 27:31 Are you attending with Dennis? 27:33 I was tempted. 27:35 Yeah. 27:35 No, I mean, you're going to have to go with the Exosome Club with Sandy. 27:40 So if you don't mind me saying so, Barbara's husband, Dennis, has some Parkinson's and I guess his balance and his sleep was better right after we treated. 27:51 But now he's backsliding again. 27:52 A little bit. 27:54 Yeah. 27:55 But is the watch still showing REM sleep? 27:57 Because that had been absent for like six months. 27:59 It is showing a little bit. 28:02 Nice. 28:02 Nice. 28:04 Yeah, I know you were a little hesitant to do the wet tap, but maybe after your shunt, if you're still doing that, we can consider that. 28:12 Absolutely. 28:14 The focused ultrasound, too. 28:16 Yeah, I don't know about that. 28:18 You'd have to talk to them directly. 28:19 But at least for Dr. 28:21 G, I mean, he really impressed me. 28:23 And, you know, that was the case. 28:25 It was interesting that he was available to help discuss his progress. 28:29 But I think that his quality of life has really come back a great deal, which is amazing. 28:34 Yes, absolutely. 28:36 But yeah, we'll keep you posted. 28:38 So let me know if you're definitely going to do the procedure. 28:41 And I hope that goes really well. 28:43 Thank you. 28:43 OK, Barb. 28:44 Bye. 28:45 Right now? 28:46 Oh, yeah. 28:47 Hi. 28:48 What's your question? 28:49 Dr. 28:49 Park. 28:49 Yes, sir. 28:50 Oh, I don't have a question. 28:51 I hope you remember me. 28:52 We met at Davis Space Conference in Austin. 28:56 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. 28:57 Yeah, you work with the Ethereum people. 28:59 Yeah, yeah. 28:59 And that lady and her husband. 29:01 If I say Charles Hoskinson, then you will know. 29:03 Otherwise, you don't know. 29:04 I remember we had a brief chat outside the cocktail lounge. 29:08 How are you, Dr. 29:09 Dhar? 29:09 How are you? 29:10 Are you guys in Wyoming right now? 29:13 Yes, we're still there. 29:15 Just wanted to say hi to you and we should connect sometime. 29:19 Yeah, your colleague said she was going to hit me up, but I think they got busy with other things. 29:23 But I'd love to work with you guys. 29:25 I know you're opening a clinic out in Wyoming, right? 29:28 already open. 29:29 Fabulous.
Closing Remarks and Resources 29:31 70,000 steps. 29:32 Oh my god. 29:32 Yeah. 29:33 Time to get my Wyoming license. 29:35 Give me a job. 29:36 I'll send you a resume. 29:37 Why not? 29:37 Come over. 29:38 Please. 29:39 Yes. 29:40 Okay, Dr. 29:40 Dar. 29:41 Thanks for lurking in. 29:42 Yeah. 29:43 Let me know if you need to order some exosomes. 29:44 You should get on board. 29:45 It's really great. 29:47 Oh, that was a nice presentation. 29:48 Thank you so much. 29:49 Yeah. 29:49 I'm going to email you. 29:50 Put your email in the chat. 29:52 All right, super bueno. 29:54 I'm going to edit this and post it. 29:56 And if you're on my newsletter list, you'll never miss a edited and reposted video. 30:02 And again, special thanks to Dr. 30:04 Navami. 30:04 Thank you so much for joining us. 30:06 I'm so happy that you are. 30:08 better much better and you know it wasn't cheap i know uh we tried to give you a good discount because you know i'm a friend of your daughters but at any 30:17 point i mean can you really put a price on your quality of thinking and life i don't think so whether you own ethereum and you're a billionaire or whether 30:25 you're just struggling with pension there's no price you can put on quality of life so Okay, everybody. 30:31 Thanks so much for joining and please do subscribe to my YouTube channel and to plenty of YouTube videos and my newsletter. 30:39 Plenty of interesting, fascinating movers and shakers in the health field that we'll be meeting and working with. 30:45 So again, this is Dr. 30:46 Ed Park. 30:47 Thanks for joining us at the Recharged Biomedical Podcast. 30:50 Take care. 30:51 Thanks for tuning into the Recharged Biomedical Podcast. 30:54 If today's episode got you thinking, you'll love my book, Exosomes, Songs of Healing. 30:59 It's packed with cool analogies, full color illustrations, and all the science you'll need to understand how exosomes are changing the game in aging and 31:08 regenerative medicine. 31:09 You can grab it in paperback, ebook, or audiobook, whatever works for you. 31:13 Now head over to www.rechargedbiomedical.com to check it out. 31:19 And don't forget to like and subscribe so you never miss another episode. 31:24 See you next time.
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