Michael Roizen, MD: You are listening to you The Owner's Manual
Radio podcast at Podcast Health.
where you should go for all great health podcasts or Radio md.
Or iHeart or wherever you download us from.
Thank you for doing that.
This is a of you, the owner's manual, the a's are always the latest medical
news, but I'm doing five specials.
The future ones I will fit in with the, Regular conversation that we do
on the latest medical news of the week.
But today I'm going to talk to you about supplements and small molecules,
and I have to remind you that we're sponsored by Life's first Naturals,
the makers of bovine colostrum, and true biotics, as well as of course.
In addition to true biotics and bovine colostrum, die rescue.
Die rescue, which is obviously one of the great things for, preventing
some of the complications of one of the drugs we'll talk about, but I
routinely in the supplement category and small molecule category do take.
both a true biotic and bovine colostrum.
So I should disclose those conflicts before I start.
but I'm going to go over the 18.
Supplements over the next four or five weeks, laced with the
top medical news of the week.
All of these you can also find on the four youngevity.com.
That's the number four Youngevity, Y-U-N-G-E-V-I-T y.com
coaching website under the supplements and small molecules.
package, or coaching program, and I'm going to tell you what I take.
So the first I'm going to say is the benefits are have to be consistently
greater than the risks for the typical man or woman over age 50, as shown by
either peer reviewed studies in humans, at least two randomized controlled
trials by at least two different groups.
We don't want the same group.
Supporting their own stuff.
It's gotta be a different group with a dose response curve or one
randomized control trial, and more than one epidemiologic study or multiple
epidemiologic studies by different groups.
The ability to determine from the data, disability and or all-cause
mortality rates, and it has to have a vote on the risk benefit ratio by
at least two-thirds of the quorum of nine members of the scientific
advisory board of four Young Jevity.
Now, I'm not going to say, some of the choices that aren't
approved are 37 of the 55.
The Scientific advisory Board has looked at.
We consider these.
I think it is 37, essentially wallet biopsies.
That is, there's not enough data or they continually fail human tests, even
if they pass animal tests and they're really to see how thick your wallet is.
So, for example, NAD, it has great animal data and it fails
all but specific mitochondrial deficit disease in human tests.
So far res vitrol, again, great animal data, but it fails all human tests.
So far.
Metformin, the US epidemiologic data look great.
but in fact, the, Netherlands data looked the opposite.
It causes aging in that data.
So do not use if you're exercise.
apple cider vinegar no benefit.
the OGs promising, but no positive human data so far.
ULI a promising but not enough human data so far.
melatonin maybe for sleep and sepsis and jet lag, but no long-term.
All-cause mortality or disability studies.
Ashwagandha, it's a great releasing agent, but no long-term.
All-cause mortality or disability studies.
So you'll see Those are some of those that didn't make the cut.
What did.
Vitamin D two three and K two.
Do we know the difference between vitamin D two or D three for us?
No, we don't.
and K two is a little controversial, but most of us believe it both
helps with bone as vitamin D does, but also vitamin D in high doses
decreases your calorie consumption.
It actually increases your calorie consumption.
It decreases obesity, it decreases, memory loss and it decreases cancers.
So that's why I take it.
Number two, a multivitamin, again, decreasing brain
dysfunction and decreasing cancer.
And cancer.
Reco, recurrences half of the multi in the morning, half in the evening
with a large glass of water with it.
I am going to skip now to three small molecules, which are controversial but
not in their benefits greater than the risk controversial only on the internet.
You probably all remember Oprah's great line.
You get a.
car.
You get a car, you get a car offering a car to every one of
the individuals who were in, that's 304 people in the audience.
The car was a Pontiac and it literally saved the Pontiac Company.
It was a great marketing.
That was in 1997 or 98.
Since then, we've said you get a statin and you get a
statin, and you get a statin.
Why a statin?
Well, not only do they lower LDL, cholesterol and heart attack risks
from that benefit, but they're anti-inflammatory and recent data show
they decrease bone fractures by about 48%.
In women who've taken them long-term, they decrease.
cancer rates by 28% and they decrease, all inflammation and
decrease mental dysfunction.
That is, dementia by about 25%.
So that's why we've said that recently we've added, you get a GLP one, you
get a GLP one, you get a GLP one.
And maybe other peptides such as SGLT twos.
Why, uh, GLP one and GIP?
Well, because the side effects are so good, not only does it decrease your
appetite for food, but it decreases the appetite for drugs and alcohol
and probably for, cigarettes as well.
And it decreases.
the progression of kidney disease, of joint disease That is osteoarthritis
and of dementia, as well as heart disease and stroke, independent
of its ability to lose weight.
So we give most people micro doses of both statins and GLP ones if they don't
have other indications, such as a high LDL cholesterol and increased weight for them.
So now we've actually gone through vitamin D two, three and K two.
That's two.
A multivitamin is three a, statin is four.
A GLP one is five.
I'm going to stop there for today.
Um, and from now on we will have not only talk about four or five
each week and go over those.
That we've covered already briefly, but we'll go with some of the
latest medical news of the week.
You can tell your friends about it.
This is 1268.
A, the latest medical news of the week in this case, the latest on
supplements in small molecules.
And what we mean by small molecules is they're approved by the FDA, such
as the GLP ones or statins for other benefits, but we're using them here
and we'll come to several other's in that category as well where you'll
need a prescription or need to figure out how to get that for yourself.
This has been Dr.
Mike Roys, and again, we're sponsored by a company that does
make, two of the supplements that we'll discuss in the future.
a probiotic, tru Biotics, and a bovine colostrum.
That's at lace verse naturals.com.
As well as by our coaching program for youngevity.com,
where you can go to the supplements and small molecules and be coached
on how to talk to your physician or how to take these yourself after
you've talked to your physician.
Thanks again for listening.
This has been 1268 A.
If you listen to 12 69, 12 70, 12, 71, 12, 72, you'll get the full series on
the supplements and small molecules that.
The four Youngevity Scientific Advisory Board has said, meet those criteria.
I went over with the randomized control trials in humans showing a benefit in
decreasing disability and or all-cause mortality rates for the majority of
humans, for the majority of Americans.
Over the age of 50 of both genders.
Thanks again for listening.
We'll be back next week.
We hope you are too.
In the meantime, please download the B segments.
We have had great guests and have another one today.
by the way, go to my substack as well, Michael f Rozen,
R-O-I-Z-E-N, md, no punctuation, Michael f rozen, md.substack.com
for weekly blogs as well.
Thanks again.