Full Transcript Introduction and Dr. Klatzu2019s Background 0:00 I personally believe that the potential for practical immortality, lifespans of 120 and beyond, could be available by 2029 if the pandemic issues were resolved. 0:13 We're very close to it. 0:14 we have the technologies to improve lifespan dramatically. 0:18 You have technologies, to counter cancer, heart disease, diabetes, Alzheimer's disease right now. 0:24 But we don't need breakthroughs. 0:27 We need the implementation of technologies we already have. 0:31 This is Dr. 0:32 Talks. 0:39 Well, Dr. 0:40 Klatz, Ron Klats, it's such an honor to have you on this segment of Regenerative Medicine Summit. 0:45 Thank you so much for joining me. 0:47 It is my great pleasure. 0:49 Well thank you, so I'd like people to really understand who I'm talking to. 0:56 Dr Klatze is a physician, medical scientist, futurist and innovator. 1:01 He coined the term anti-aging medicine. 1:04 So, you are the father of anti aging medicine and is recognized as a leading authority in the new clinical science of Anti-Aging Medicine. 1:13 Dr. 1:14 Klatz is the physician founder and president of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine in 1984. Doctor Klats was a pioneer in clinical specialty of 1:26 preventative medicine As a principal founder of the National Academy of Sports Medicine and researcher into elite human performance and physiology, 1:36 Dr. 1:36 Klatz is a best-selling author and is columnist or senior medical editor to several international medical journals. 1:44 Since 1981, Dr. 1:46 Klatz has been integral in the pioneering exploration of new therapies for the treatment and prevention of age-related degenerative diseases. 1:56 He is the inventor, developer, or administrator of 100-plus scientific patents, including those for technologies for brain resuscitation, 2:07 trauma and emergency medicine, organ transplant and blood preservation. 2:12 Today, Dr. 2:13 Klatz helps to support aging-related biotech research and supervises postgraduate medical training programs for physicians from 120 countries. 2:26 You are busy. 2:28 That's a lot to do. 2:29 Yeah, it's kept me off the streets, out of the clubs at night, that's for sure. 2:36 And so, and you are working on an incredible project. 2:40 I mean, right now, it's going to Dr. 2:44 Klats, drklats.org and looking at the project there. 2:47 It's at The World Center for Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine. 2:53 What is your vision for that? 2:54 Because I'm looking the images, It just looks incredible. 2:59 Well, anti-aging medicine is a true medical specialty. 3:03 It's a, you can call it anti aging, regenerative medicine or functional medicine, or next generation medicine. 3:10 Precision medicine but it's all anti ageing medicine and what it is, is it the next-generation of medicine? 3:16 It is the medicine that is designed to cure you and to reverse aging not simply to palliate your diseases, as unfortunately modern traditional medicine 3:28 has become in the Western world. 3:30 And in every specialty of medicine, there's a center of excellence, a Center where the best people are trained, where research is actually performed, 3:41 these are the ground zero for each of the medical specialties. 3:47 We all know Sloan Kettering for cancer and you know, the Mayo Clinic for orthopedics and the hospital for special surgery in New York and there's Will's 4:01 Eye Hospital. 4:02 There's dozens and dozens of centers of excellence for every medical specialty, including podiatry, proctology, aesthetic surgery,
Building a World Center for Anti-Aging Medicine 4:12 for ever medical speciality except anti-aging medicine and it's now time to create such a center where all the different aspects of anti aging medicine, 4:27 whether they be hormone replacement therapy or stem cells or regenerative medicine, very focused and advanced physical therapies, 4:38 whether it be implants or senolytic drugs or, you know, growth factors, hormones, washing the blood from away from impurities, 4:48 whatever the technology be that's being applied by anti-aging medicine. 4:54 Physicians today, it can all be done under one roof. 4:58 And unfortunately, that's not the case in the world right now. 5:02 You cannot go anywhere in world and get the full spectrum of anti-aging medicine. 5:07 And you'd have to go to this clinic, this like best doctor, and that doctor and other doctor. 5:13 So when people come to me and they say, Dr. 5:14 Klantz, where do I go? 5:16 I want to get a complete anti aging medicine program. 5:19 I say there is no place. 5:21 That's the purpose of the World Center for Anti-Aging Medicine. 5:24 Hopefully there's a. 5:27 There's someone out there who wants to change the future of healthcare and who want to be the patron saint of this new medical specialty and, 5:36 you know, is willing to write a check. 5:39 So far, not too many people called me, but maybe after this call, maybe, after the show, someone, your audience will say, 5:46 Hey, that's an idea. 5:47 I'd like to part of that. 5:49 Yeah, that's awesome. 5:50 So in your view, I mean, what are the benefits? 5:54 I means, if you would sum up what anti-aging medicine really is, you know, What would that be? 6:00 Anti-Aging medicine is an umbrella term for advanced preventive medicine. 6:05 It's anything that has to do with the early detection, prevention, treatment and or reversal of aging related disease. 6:13 And so it's a very wide, wide scope that anti-aging medicine contains. 6:19 And, so whether it be advanced procedures in neurosurgery or orthopedic surgery or aesthetic surgery, whether would be hormone replacement therapy, 6:33 weather it'd be metabolic interventions, or even immune therapies, because as we age, we lose our immunity Anything that reverts our bodies back to a more youthful, 6:47 higher performance, basically a healthier time in your life. 6:55 This is anti-aging medicine and anti aging medicine affects both the quality of the human lifespan as well as the quantity of human life span. 7:06 So the, cause a lot of people that think, well, you know, anti-aging that sounds like, people in Beverly Hills, all the rich people cost a lotta money. 7:16 But from my understanding is that preventative and anti aging medicine actually would cost less because it's cheaper to prevent and it is cheaper address 7:30 things ahead of the game rather than dealing with our common or our model that we have now, which they call healthcare, but it's disease care. 7:39 It is, you know, dealing with diseases when they show up. 7:43 So it is a late stage intervention when you have to put forth a lot of effort rather than addressing it ahead of time, Which is what anti-aging and, 7:53 and you now sounds to me preventative medicine is. 7:56 Yeah, absolutely correct. 7:58 America spends more money on healthcare. 8:02 than any country in the world by a huge factor, a factor of at least five, more like eight times more than most Western countries. 8:11 And we're still a number of 48, 49, as far as longevity in world. 8:16 So we are not getting our money's worth. 8:18 Our money is not being spent on prevention. 8:20 My money has not been spent for the cure. 8:22 I might have spent it on expensive pills. 8:25 and expensive procedures and late life care that really does very little to improve the life and the quality of the patient. 8:35 We've got things really bass-ackwards in Western healthcare. 8:40 In my opinion, for the last 30, 40 years. 8:43 Anti-aging medicines is trying to reverse some of that. 8:47 And I think that we've been very successful in doing quite a bit in the last 30 years since 1991, when the American Academy of anti-ageing medicine got 8:57 its start. 8:58 I love that and I'm A4M, American academy of, of ant aging medicine. 9:02 What, what you have brought forth and the knowledge of this and how important this kind of therapy is tremendous. 9:09 What I'd like to address also is that, you know, the healthcare that we're having right now, I mean, looking at the pharmacopoeia, 9:18 that people think that real medicine, if we are going to have a strong impact, then we need pharmaceutical drugs.
Preventive Medicine vs. Disease Care 9:26 And so the pharmacy that that have here in the United States compared to what is available, talk to me a little bit about that. 9:36 Well, what we have is we the Drug of the Month Club. 9:41 I'm not against pharmaceutical companies. 9:43 And I believe in scientific medicine. 9:45 What I am not in favor of is pushing a drug simply because it's on patent and you can make a lot of money with it. 9:53 There are at least 50,000 drugs that are approved and are part of the USP or the United States Pharmacopeia. 10:14 If you walk into any Walgreens or CVS or chain pharmacy in America, you'd be hard pressed to find a pharmacy that has more than three to 500 drugs on its shelves. 10:27 most of them a lot less. 10:30 And the majority of drugs that they fulfill prescriptions for are about 50 or 60. Most doctors don't know off the top of their heads more than 30 drugs. 10:43 So how does that work? 10:45 If a doctor only knows 30 and a pharmacy only stocks 500 drugs, out of 50,000 drugs available are proven, are part of the USP, 11:00 US pharmacopeia, and that's just the United States. 11:04 If we go over to Europe and other parts of world, their pharmacopoeia is over a hundred thousand drugs. 11:12 we're looking at another 150, 200, there are at least 300,000 drugs that are available, that aren't scientifically categorized, 11:25 could are scientifically formulated and that our available to any hospital or almost any doctor in a standardized format. 11:35 So who's doing good medicine? 11:37 How could you be doing medicine if you've only have access to 30 out of 300,000 drugs. 11:44 And I'm not saying you should be using more drugs, actually I was saying we should use less drugs because there's a lot of problems with drugs I think 11:52 overall people are better off with natural therapies more so than pharmacological therapies but I am all for whatever works whether it be natural or synthetic. 12:02 But my point is that there is a lot more to healthcare than is being offered in Western medicine. 12:09 And we need to understand that and open our eyes and demand better. 12:15 Yeah. 12:17 I think that's a key is to developing these organizations that you have to drive forth innovation drive forth knowledge to then prevent a lot of these 12:28 diseases that we seemingly don't have any solutions for like cancer, like diabetes, cardiovascular disease to kind of find what to do at its root. 12:40 So in your, with your broad knowledge of anti-aging and being kind of the, being the father of Anti-Aging, what are you seeing taking place in that space 12:53 that is innovative, that, is, driving this technology forward? 12:57 That is the cutting edge, you know, we should be looking at that we're not seeing. 13:03 Well, I don't mean to correct you, but I have a slightly different opinion. 13:10 I think there are effective therapies for cancers that have not been promoted. 13:22 for diabetes that are not being promoted. 13:25 And so none of these diseases is a death sentence, including Alzheimer's disease. 13:40 in these methodologies and these drug therapies and the prognosis or their progression or the philosophy of healthcare and where we're going. 13:51 And we are going very far, very quickly. 13:54 Because if you remember when we got started in 1991, life expectancy was lower than it is today, and it's been increasing constantly until the onset of COVID, 14:07 where things have gone backwards, unfortunately. 14:11 But COVID aside, once COVID is resolved, we're going to see a continued uptick in life expectancy in many countries around the world.
Drug Access, Natural Therapies, and Healthcare Gaps 14:23 Life expectancy is pushing 85 years of age now, of some countries as much as 90 years of age. 14:31 And I personally am predicting life expectancies. 14:34 I'm predicting the age of practical immortality as soon as perhaps 2029. That's because of the new technologies that are in the laboratory with genetic therapies, 14:47 stem cell therapies and all the drugs, better understandings of how to undermine the processes, the degenerative processes of age. 14:57 And when we achieve the age of immortality, life expectancies will rocket past 100 to perhaps 120, perhaps even further. 15:08 That's within the not too distant future. 15:11 the pharmaceutical companies and the governments get out of the way and allow the technology that's already in the laboratory, 15:19 it's working in laboratory animals, be applied to people for that purpose. 15:25 Tell me a little bit about that. 15:26 What kind of technology is that? 15:31 Do you have the ability to talk about it a bit? 15:33 Sure. 15:36 tons of published research on senolytic drugs and its effect on aging in rodents and in other species. 15:45 The same is true with drugs that help to control blood sugar metformin trials are out. 15:53 All these different studies, you know, metabolic treatment of cancer, Alzheimer's disease, all these studies are showing improvements in life expectancy 16:04 if you were to extrapolate from animals to people of two to five years to 10 years, sometimes 20 years. 16:11 Even in dogs and puppy dogs, Purina did a study some time ago where they took young beagles and they put them on a very clean diet and a diet very high 16:21 in antioxidants. 16:22 They found a 20% increase in life expectancy in beagles. 16:26 Seeing a, you know, a twenty, thirty, forty percent increase. 16:31 In life expectancy in rodents is very, very common in the scientific literature. 16:37 And when you look at people, there are, well, if you just look these communities that are following an anti-aging lifestyle, 16:45 those are the communities where you're seeing people who are living, that you don't living well past 80, 85, 90. If you look at the blue zone, 16:54 and you can extrapolate from, you know, what is it that you're doing? 16:57 You're living in a clean environment, they're getting lots of sun, again, lots exercise and they were eating a high antioxidant diet. 17:06 So, if it works for them, why wouldn't it work for you and me? 17:10 Yeah, exactly. 17:11 And when you're talking about senolytic drugs, I mean, you mean then things like metformin, rapamycin, yeah, those types. 17:19 So do you feel that that is something? 17:21 There's a whole rack of them coming out of the laboratory right now. 17:27 yeah But that's okay. 17:56 We can do it in people, we're seeing it already. 17:59 There's a fellow by the name of Gary Knoll. 18:01 He is a longtime health writer. 18:04 Like he's, a nutritional researcher, Gary Knoll PhD. 18:08 And he published over the last few years, the number of studies where he took elderly people. 18:14 I think 70 plus groups of 20, 30 of them. 18:18 to a ranch in Texas that he managed. 18:20 He managed this environment. 18:22 It was a controlled environment and he took these people who had, you know, they, these were not superstars, 70 year olds. 18:28 These were, not Olympians. 18:30 these where your, your common, nursing home type 70s, something plus. 18:35 You're old people. 18:36 They had arthritis. 18:37 they had diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, early Alzheimer's disease or dementia. 18:43 And he put them on a very strict high-nutrient diet and he'd put on an enforced exercise every day and yoga and, you know, 18:54 an improved sleeping environment. 18:56 And after the course of two weeks, three weeks or four weeks these people tested five years, 10 years younger. 19:04 It was amazing. 19:06 These people who were walking with walkers or who needed assistance with walking threw away their walking sticks, threw their walker, 19:16 and were running mini-marathons. 19:18 That's incredible. 19:19 And not just that, but when you measured their blood pressure, those improved, their cognitive function improved. 19:25 This was no drugs at all. 19:26 It's was simply environmental and supernutrition. 19:32 So that, yeah, talking then about the senolytics, and the as senlytic for people that don't know are then agents that are able to clear out senescent cells, 19:45 you know, that just kind of hanging out there, kind also termed zombie cells that triggering a lot of inflammation.
Longevity Research and Practical Immortality 19:52 These are cells that are supposed to die, but they're not dying because the immune system is not as functioning as well to clear them out. 20:00 So these, the senolytic then help to clean these out, so there are a lots of pharmaceutical, it seems like by doing a high nutrition diet, 20:10 you will then gain a huge amount of these senlytics just through your diet and through like you're talking about, carcumin, 20:17 quercetin, facetin. 20:20 Yeah, but you can find the natural agents as well. 20:23 Yeah. 20:24 It's been a surprise to me as a clinician, as physician, that so many pharmaceutical agents have their analogous natural, 20:36 natural food, you know, a natural foods source or a national substance where almost any drug has an analogues food equivalent. 20:47 And that's been a big surprise to me, how effective these natural foods are with things such as memory, such things, diabetes, 20:57 and even cancer. 20:59 Garlic, very effective, a very effect food for all sorts of things. 21:04 For blood pressure, protection from cancer, from cardiovascular disease, blood, vitamin E, Vitamin C, D for immunity, it affects hundreds of metabolic 21:18 processes within the body. 21:19 I mean, it's astounding. 21:22 And we have gone so far away from natural health in American medicine. 21:28 It's criminal because natural healing is the best healing because there's no side effects or very little side effect as opposed to drugs, 21:36 which are expensive. 21:38 They're hard to enforce compliance because patients don't like taking drugs and they're expensive. 21:46 Whereas people are much more compliant with natural foods, natural substances, and natural vitamins. 21:51 And the natural vitamin are very effective. 21:55 I know one of the studies they did, they rounded up all the longest living people in Europe and try to find a commonality. 22:04 And one of the commonalities was garlic. 22:07 And so people hear something so cheap, inexpensive, available, and it's so powerful in supporting the anti-aging process. 22:18 Great blood thinner, killed pathogens, antioxidants to detoxify. 22:22 I mean, it is amazing what just garlic in itself can do. 22:25 That's true. 22:26 This is not so hard. 22:29 I mean, yes, metabolism is very complicated. 22:31 Aging is really complicated, but there is so much that can be done. 22:36 Just simple, you know, just taking a walk after your big meal of the day, 15, 20 minute walk can lower your risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer by 20% 22:47 or more, increase life expectancy dramatically. 22:50 improved sleep. 22:53 These, you know, these things are available to all of us, just sleeping in a clean environment where there's no background noise, 23:01 where is no back ground lighting, or the electricity is not near the head of your bed because we're finding out that electrical frequency can affect the 23:12 release of melatonin from the brain. 23:14 And we need melotonin. 23:15 Melotonins protects against cancer. 23:17 It's one of the most powerful antioxidants in the body. 23:21 These sort of things are going back to a natural lifestyle. 23:26 Not that I'm against new drugs. 23:28 I am all for new drug. 23:29 Oh my goodness. 23:30 Looking forward to that magic pill that's going to let me live to be 150. But until I get it, I want to work with what I got. 23:38 And there's a lot of things we have that work just fine if we're willing to open our eyes and to reach out and embrace them. 23:48 Detoxification, another big thing because we live in a toxic soup. 23:53 We live in a toxic soup of poisoned air, poisoned water, poison food, radio frequency. 24:00 We're getting something like 10,000 more times the amount of radiofrequency pollution into our bodies every day than our grandparents did. 24:10 I've just read that they're now giving COVID vaccine to cat. 24:15 For what I don't know, but they're finding that many of the cattle are falling over dead because they are having autoimmune reactions to the COVID vaccine. 24:28 You know, we're, you know there's just, there is something wrong and it's up to us, us when I say us I'm talking about you and me, 24:36 not the medical establishment, but us. 24:39 It's our body, it is our choice, its our life and we have to stand up for that if we are going to enjoy the benefits of anti-aging medicine which are already here. 24:51 You don't have to wait 100 years or 50 years, 20 years for them to manifest. 24:56 They're already here. 24:57 And if we can make it through the next 10,20 years they're going to be here in dramatic ways. 25:04 Yeah. 25:05 I agree. 25:06 And it is so ludicrous with some of these like the COVID vaccine for cattle or for children because there really is no studies, 25:16 obviously, of the benefit, nor is there a study to show the real danger of COVID.
Senolytics, Diet, and Lifestyle Interventions 25:23 So it's just showing that the people with money, they have the ability to open up a new market. 25:29 And they are able then to push their product onto that market to make more money. 25:34 Indeed. 25:35 And what I haven't figured out yet is why those same people are not going after the anti-aging market because it's the biggest market of all. 25:44 Everybody wants to live a longer, healthier, happier lifespan. 25:48 But it seems that it just the opposite is the intention of many of the people who are controlling the worldwide healthcare system. 25:59 Talk to me a little bit about stem cells. 26:01 I mean, you mentioned that. 26:03 What promise do you see with stem cell? 26:05 What usage other than people? 26:08 I know we do a lot of joint injections with them cells to regenerate joints, but systemically, what do see? 26:17 Well, stem-cells has been a bit of a disappointment so far. 26:21 It's a longer road. 26:23 I think any of us expected the results, as you say, for joints, connective tissue for hair growth, or wound healing. 26:31 Stem cells have been miraculous and very exciting. 26:35 However, stem cells to reverse the cognitive dysfunction, neurological dysfunction. 26:42 Spinal cord injuries. 26:43 Some people are making claims, but the literature has not yet supported these claims very strongly. 26:51 You know, it's one thing for someone to say, Hey, I got this result or that result, or, you know I've cured one patient, 26:58 one person or two or three or a dozen patients. 27:01 It's another thing to be able to stand up with that data in front of your colleagues in a scientific conference and have your colleague's walk out shaking 27:11 their head in agreement. 27:11 And that takes a lot of work and stem cells have not yet proven themselves effective for neurological disease as far as I can see, 27:22 though I expect that with improvements and with time, we will get there. 27:29 There is some interesting work being done on Parkinson's disease with stem cells with intranasal administration. 27:36 And I've spoken with three or four doctors who are doing that now and who were reporting a better than 50% results. 27:45 So I think we're just a little bit shy of being able to recommend stem-cells for neurological conditions. 27:53 But for musculoskeletal conditions, absolutely. 27:56 And then we have other categories like exosomes, amniotic. 28:02 I mean, where do they fit in in this whole picture? 28:07 Well, they're kind of the same category as stem cells. 28:10 You know, exosomes are information. 28:13 They're packets of DNA that are expressed from the placenta, and they're almost like a virus. 28:19 And there are sometimes very growth factors, And they work in much the same way as stem cells do. 28:27 And we say virus is kind of the structure where you have the mRNA and it's a little package around that and able to penetrate cells and tissues easily. 28:39 So, I mean, the structured looks very similar. 28:42 Exactly. 28:42 And it gets into the cells, and they're signaling proteins. 28:47 They tell the cell to do this or that or the other thing. 28:49 Hopefully, if you get the right exosomes, you're going to stimulate the cells to become more active in regeneration. 28:56 And peptide therapy, is that something that I know you wrote the book that are read many, many years ago, you know, the HGH on human growth hormone and 29:07 among all the other longevity books that you've written, they're tremendous. 29:11 What do you see within the field of peptides? 29:13 I mean, are we seeing any more advancement there or have we gone as far as you feel we can? 29:20 I think we're early on in peptide research. 29:23 Peptides are smaller than the hormones. 29:26 They're essentially fragments of hormones, again, they act as signaling molecules, but not well studied because the You know, 29:39 it's so darn expensive to study these things. 29:42 And so when you get away from the pharmaceutical based research laboratories, you're left with individual practitioners who don't have a budget to do these. 29:52 So they're more or less experimenting. 29:56 So I'm not saying that they're not scientific, but they just don't have, you know, a research team. 30:01 They only have themselves, their office, maybe one assistant. 30:05 And it's hard for them to come up with quick and reliable research that's publishable and that is able to be peer reviewed. 30:14 Polypeptides. 30:16 I think have a great future, but it's going to take a little bit of time because again, the pharmaceutical companies don't seem to be interested in them 30:25 as they don' see these as easy to patent as drugs. 30:30 And talk to me a bit about the FDA approval process, because you kind of alluded to that. 30:37 There's a lot of people, a medical doctor would say, well, that is not FDA approved for that reason.
Stem Cells, Exosomes, Peptides, and FDA Barriers 30:43 So what are the challenges for, like the peptides you mentioned, what is the challenge or an herb or whatever it may be to have it then become FDA approved 30:57 or FDA recognized for a specific reason? 30:59 So people know when a doctor says that this is a reason why it is not FDA-approved for that reason. 31:06 Well, you know, people have unfortunately bought into the notion It's not their fault they've been programmed, literally programmed to believe that something 31:18 that FDA approved is good and safe and effective and isn't going to hurt you. 31:27 And the history of medicine is rife with FDA-approved drugs that turned out to be disastrous and that have killed tens of thousands of people or contributed 31:38 to the deaths of tens and thousands So, simply because a drug is FDA approved doesn't necessarily mean it's completely safe, 31:45 nor does it mean that it is completely effective. 31:48 Unfortunately, the FDA approval process is controlled in many ways by the pharmaceutical companies themselves. 31:55 As a matter of fact, pharmaceutical company fund the F.D.A. 31:59 by as much as I think over half of the f.d.a.' 's budget comes from fees from the Pharmaceutical companies. 32:08 Yeah, well anything else that you feel would be... 32:13 helpful for people to understand, get excited about anti-aging medicine and know what we have and what you're looking forward to with your scope of understanding 32:25 of everything that's going on. 32:26 Can I ask a final note? 32:28 Well, right now, the issue is getting past this worldwide pandemic because it's affecting not just quality of life, but quantity of life expectancy has 32:42 been dropping for the last three years, maybe the four years because of it. 32:47 And there are many that believe that this pandemic did not happen naturally, which means there's an agenda. 32:55 So if we don't get past this agenda of depopulation, well, I'm very sorry and saddened to say that I don' see much future for anti-aging. 33:05 However, i'm hopeful. 33:06 that we will get past this, and anti-aging has a huge, bright future. 33:12 There is so much in the laboratory that is working well. 33:16 there is much clinically that's working. 33:19 When I got started with the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine in 1991, there was only a handful of doctors who practiced anything akin to anti aging 33:29 medicine in United States or around the world, probably less than 100. Now there are hundreds of thousands of doctors who are doing this and treating tens 33:39 of millions of people worldwide, maybe hundreds millions. 33:42 There is a huge industry now of an anti-aging mess that has grown up around these issues. 33:50 So it's really the next great healthcare model and it is unstoppable if we allow it to flourish. 33:58 The future is very bright. 33:59 As I said, I personally believe that the potential for practical immortality, lifespans of 120 and beyond, could be available by 2029 if the pandemic issues 34:13 were resolved. 34:14 Uh, we're very close to it. 34:15 We have the technologies to improve lifespan dramatically. 34:19 They have technologies. 34:21 To counter cancer, heart disease, diabetes, Alzheimer's disease right now, but we don't need breakthroughs. 34:27 You already have that breakthrough is we need the implementation of technologies we already. 34:32 So the future in many ways is extremely bright. 34:36 There are just a few roadblocks and in a way, unfortunately, they're large road blocks. 34:42 The powers that be roadblock. 34:44 I don't say too much because Dr. 34:47 Peter McCulloch, MD, one of the most prominent doctors in America, most highly published doctors America and Sherry Tenpenny, 34:55 DO, a fantastic educator, are losing their licenses and their academic affiliations simply because they talk about these topics. 35:05 So I try to, you know, stay clear of political issues as best as I can.
Future of Anti-Aging Medicine and Closing Remarks 35:10 but from a scientific point of view and from my reality point-of-view and for my clinical point Find yourself an anti-aging medicine doctor, 35:19 hopefully one that's a member of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine, and educate yourself. 35:25 And you will be able to do miracles with your potential healthcare. 35:29 Because the technology exists, it's out there, It works and it is affordable. 35:34 I love it. 35:34 Well, Dr. 35:35 Klatt, has been such a pleasure, such an honor to have you. 35:39 It's like regenerative medicines would not be complete without having the father of anti aging on it, so thank you so much. 35:46 Well, thank you. 35:47 And just remember, if you're not part of the organization, you are probably missing out. 35:53 So help out the A4M. 35:55 If you happen to have an extra $50 million in your back pocket and you'd like to see the World Center for Anti-Aging Medicine come to pass, 36:02 we'll even put your name on the building. 36:04 Let me know. 36:06 And then people can go to drclaths.org and they can see, you know, there's a page here on the project to see that the beautiful, 36:16 I mean, the vision is incredible. 36:18 So yes, whoever's listening, have a few million dollars in their back pocket to step up. 36:25 I think that'd be great. 36:27 Well, God bless you and congratulations with your seminar. 36:31 Looking forward to it all. 36:35 really tremendous. 36:36 It's mostly education. 36:38 The secret to anti-aging is mostly, education and taking responsibility for your own health care and your health destiny. 36:48 So God bless you all. 36:49 Thank you. 36:51 Thank you for tuning in to Doctor Talks. 36:53 We hope today's episode has enlightened and inspired you on your path to optimal health. 36:58 Each day is a new opportunity to make choices that empower your well-being. 37:03 For more insights and strategies, subscribe to our podcast and visit our website, www.doctortalks dot com. 37:12 Stay connected, stay healthy, and join us next time on DoctorTalks, real talks from real doctors on the issues that matter to you most.
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