#170 - From Brain Injury to Recovery: Why Healing Requires Daily Effort

WEBVTT
00:00.031 --> 00:04.078
[SPEAKER_01]: That's when I tell people when they're really down like, what if there's a reason you're still here?
00:04.318 --> 00:05.821
[SPEAKER_01]: It's starting looking for those reasons.
00:06.081 --> 00:08.506
[SPEAKER_01]: I had one of the most beautiful terminal patients.
00:08.526 --> 00:09.888
[SPEAKER_01]: She had a few weeks to live.
00:10.229 --> 00:11.070
[SPEAKER_01]: She said, what do I do?
00:11.090 --> 00:12.933
[SPEAKER_01]: And I say, well, why are you doing this earth?
00:13.254 --> 00:14.616
[SPEAKER_01]: And she's like, what do you mean by that?
00:15.117 --> 00:15.938
[SPEAKER_01]: You're still here?
00:16.339 --> 00:17.521
[SPEAKER_01]: She started talking pretty soon.
00:17.581 --> 00:19.244
[SPEAKER_01]: And she, you know, won't my grandkids.
00:19.344 --> 00:22.049
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, I want to see me start talking about these different people in her life.
00:22.209 --> 00:22.630
[SPEAKER_01]: So...
00:22.610 --> 00:23.992
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's live today.
00:24.353 --> 00:25.575
[SPEAKER_01]: What if you live today?
00:25.715 --> 00:27.158
[SPEAKER_01]: This one very day.
00:27.298 --> 00:28.099
[SPEAKER_01]: You live this day.
00:28.320 --> 00:30.984
[SPEAKER_01]: You watch it become another day and another day and another day.
00:31.144 --> 00:35.472
[SPEAKER_01]: She ended up living about five years I think after being in ICU at the time.
00:35.672 --> 00:39.859
[SPEAKER_01]: She played in the state softball championship the last week before she died.
00:39.839 --> 00:43.805
[SPEAKER_00]: Welcome to the Dr. Joy Kong podcast.
00:43.825 --> 00:50.817
[SPEAKER_00]: This is where I have a chance to share with you some of the latest developments in the space of holistic health, longevity and wellness.
00:51.257 --> 00:58.088
[SPEAKER_00]: I've always honored intellectual curiosity and scientific rigor combined with real world practicality.
00:58.389 --> 01:02.816
[SPEAKER_00]: My goal is that what you learn here will help you live longer and live better.
01:03.096 --> 01:04.699
[SPEAKER_00]: Hope you enjoy the journey with me.
01:05.607 --> 01:08.832
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, welcome to the Dr. Joy Kong podcast again.
01:08.872 --> 01:15.863
[SPEAKER_00]: So I'm here all for you to have a better life, healthier, happier, and longer life.
01:16.484 --> 01:22.173
[SPEAKER_00]: And today, I have with me, Steve White, who is the creator of Breat 100.
01:22.373 --> 01:24.477
[SPEAKER_00]: And I'll let him tell you all about it.
01:24.537 --> 01:25.879
[SPEAKER_00]: But I want to welcome you, Steve.
01:25.939 --> 01:27.061
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you so much for being here.
01:27.782 --> 01:29.044
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm excited to be here.
01:29.084 --> 01:30.366
[SPEAKER_01]: Like I said, I'm a...
01:30.447 --> 01:45.705
[SPEAKER_01]: fan of yours i've seen a lot of your videos i learned a lot from you on a weekly basis and a lot of the things that you do for people in the protocols where things that i have done i i think pretty much everything except for the stem cells which i can't wait to do so
01:45.685 --> 01:47.528
[SPEAKER_00]: Okay, that's how it's great, right?
01:47.548 --> 01:50.253
[SPEAKER_00]: So I just want to mention a little bit more about your background.
01:50.273 --> 01:55.322
[SPEAKER_00]: So you have an interesting story because you survived hardship.
01:55.382 --> 02:06.462
[SPEAKER_00]: You had concussion, so post concussion syndrome, lupus, and another form, so APS, and then cognitive decline, and
02:06.442 --> 02:17.848
[SPEAKER_00]: hallucinations and even to the point of close to suicide and then you rebuild your life through what you created and now you're sharing with the world.
02:18.309 --> 02:21.717
[SPEAKER_00]: So you are guiding people
02:21.697 --> 02:26.426
[SPEAKER_00]: through this protocol called home teams.
02:26.927 --> 02:41.393
[SPEAKER_00]: And I'll let you talk a little bit more about that, but sounds very interesting that it utilizes AI and what you call human first, health care for people facing chronic illnesses or even emotional collapse.
02:41.373 --> 02:59.997
[SPEAKER_00]: you had helped a lot of people inspired a lot of people and so I really want you to be able to share your journey and probably some real world steps to help people get their life back or just have a better life.
03:00.657 --> 03:02.740
[SPEAKER_00]: We can all have a better life.
03:02.720 --> 03:03.562
[SPEAKER_00]: no matter what.
03:03.642 --> 03:08.934
[SPEAKER_00]: So yeah, Steve, tell us a little bit more about where you journey started.
03:08.974 --> 03:11.279
[SPEAKER_00]: You were having some concussions.
03:11.460 --> 03:17.353
[SPEAKER_00]: I assume you were a healthy young man and then things went in a different direction.
03:17.418 --> 03:21.783
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, first of all, I didn't set off to build a program, so to speak.
03:23.384 --> 03:29.811
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, I was a healthy young man, I played football, and I suffered my first concussion as 17.
03:29.831 --> 03:33.856
[SPEAKER_01]: I was knocked out for about 10 to 12 hours somewhere in there.
03:34.676 --> 03:35.197
[SPEAKER_00]: So wow.
03:35.517 --> 03:36.358
[SPEAKER_01]: Adrian concussion.
03:37.139 --> 03:41.504
[SPEAKER_01]: I continued to play football and had many more concussions.
03:41.784 --> 03:46.429
[SPEAKER_01]: My last one was my second year in the CFL and Canadian football league.
03:46.409 --> 03:47.110
[SPEAKER_01]: professionally.
03:47.891 --> 03:50.614
[SPEAKER_01]: Your lifestyle is falling apart way before you have physical problems.
03:50.634 --> 03:56.782
[SPEAKER_01]: So I had physical problems, but really, you see people on TV, right?
03:56.922 --> 04:01.688
[SPEAKER_01]: All the time football players who have any emotional problems that you're going, what's wrong with this guy?
04:01.708 --> 04:06.514
[SPEAKER_01]: You just signed a $50 million contract and he's up all or he's going to prison or all kinds of things.
04:07.776 --> 04:08.577
[SPEAKER_01]: But that's what happens.
04:08.797 --> 04:12.602
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, the first thing that starts to happen is you have emotional problems and
04:12.582 --> 04:19.549
[SPEAKER_01]: I blew up my life, I mean, and I take, I don't like to say, oh, well, that was the reason so I don't have to deal with it.
04:19.609 --> 04:20.770
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, no, it's my fault.
04:21.431 --> 04:25.996
[SPEAKER_01]: And I take full responsibility for my life, but I really blew up my life.
04:26.816 --> 04:37.307
[SPEAKER_01]: I really had a lot of relationship problems and one thing that I like to say with people who have concussions, they can't finish anything.
04:37.372 --> 04:51.450
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's just, you can even hear, when I now interview or I'm talking to some of our clients, I say clients that I'm not a doctor or our doctors and conpatients, but when I'm interviewing those people, you listen to them, they can't even finish a sentence.
04:51.470 --> 05:04.527
[SPEAKER_01]: You listen to them, a thought doesn't process properly and you start going through those problems and then, I don't know, I wouldn't say when I was about 35 or so getting close to 40, I started having seizures.
05:04.507 --> 05:06.389
[SPEAKER_01]: and they started out with just kind of blackouts.
05:07.851 --> 05:11.815
[SPEAKER_01]: One time they found me in the faceline of a freeway sitting in my car.
05:13.336 --> 05:16.600
[SPEAKER_01]: So, you know, you're just really... Oh, that's scary.
05:17.241 --> 05:18.462
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's scary.
05:18.542 --> 05:25.269
[SPEAKER_01]: And even then, I still came from the school of like, well, just rubbed dirt on it, everything will be fine, kind of feel...
05:25.289 --> 05:25.830
[SPEAKER_01]: The injury.
05:25.850 --> 05:27.451
[SPEAKER_01]: So, I didn't even go to the doctor then.
05:27.532 --> 05:30.835
[SPEAKER_01]: It took another couple of years before I
05:30.815 --> 05:38.548
[SPEAKER_01]: and a lot of seizures, a lot of collapses before I start going to doctors and then you get missed diagnosed.
05:39.169 --> 05:45.921
[SPEAKER_01]: I always jokingly say I had Parkinson's for like a year before a guy's
05:46.542 --> 06:01.767
[SPEAKER_01]: you don't have park and it was interesting you go through all these processes and it was the guy from Stanford as the first guy we said Steve I mean look how many times you've had concussions what's going on you know what's going on in your life but you start having cognitive decline
06:01.747 --> 06:03.231
[SPEAKER_01]: along with emotional problems.
06:03.632 --> 06:10.330
[SPEAKER_01]: And I would say, probably when it's about 50, I start to really start to experience cognitive decline.
06:10.370 --> 06:17.730
[SPEAKER_01]: And I would go to the neurologist and they do the Mocha test, you know, the Montreal test.
06:17.710 --> 06:21.814
[SPEAKER_01]: And I think at first I started at like a 28 or 30 or something in pretty soon.
06:21.834 --> 06:28.521
[SPEAKER_01]: It was 26, 24, 22, you know, when all we got in 16, it was just kept declining and kept having seizures.
06:28.541 --> 06:32.245
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, that's the dementia state, you know, that's yeah.
06:32.265 --> 06:33.627
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I was getting down there tonight.
06:34.388 --> 06:41.615
[SPEAKER_01]: And you know, as you said, strange as it even sounds now, seems like a different world, but I would have hallucinations.
06:42.216 --> 06:46.080
[SPEAKER_01]: And a lot of times, not really understanding what was real and what was a real.
06:46.280 --> 07:09.098
[SPEAKER_01]: But I did a point and it's kind of a story, it's in my book, I have a book out now that tells this story about all of a sudden I was up in the mountains, I had a service dog and I had a seizure and it's a long story I won't go into and my dog kind of saves my life up there, but it was a turning point where I finally went like, you know what, I can't do this anymore, I can't do this.
07:09.078 --> 07:16.644
[SPEAKER_01]: I just feel like I had just talked to doctors that I can't give you any more seizures medicine and can't give you more, and I had to press and medicine.
07:16.664 --> 07:22.830
[SPEAKER_01]: I was drinking myself under the table every day, so he's self-medicated, like so many people do.
07:22.850 --> 07:38.443
[SPEAKER_01]: And it was like, okay, there was one guy, kind of Carl Cadwell, who actually, I saw it church,
07:38.423 --> 07:39.305
[SPEAKER_01]: What's going on?
07:39.345 --> 07:41.769
[SPEAKER_01]: I started telling the story about going out with me and he said, you know what?
07:42.430 --> 07:43.332
[SPEAKER_01]: You need to fight this.
07:43.352 --> 07:44.975
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm not kidding you.
07:44.995 --> 07:47.880
[SPEAKER_01]: It was the first time where somebody said, you need to fight this?
07:48.160 --> 07:49.242
[SPEAKER_01]: What do you mean fight this?
07:50.064 --> 07:54.812
[SPEAKER_01]: It was like this realization that there may be a possibility of doing something.
07:55.737 --> 07:57.520
[SPEAKER_01]: Carl's a very intelligent guy.
07:57.540 --> 07:58.942
[SPEAKER_01]: He owns cattle labs.
07:59.002 --> 08:00.024
[SPEAKER_01]: They make EEGs.
08:00.044 --> 08:04.130
[SPEAKER_01]: He knows the brain very well, and he was like, yeah, you need to fight this.
08:04.390 --> 08:05.372
[SPEAKER_01]: What are you going to do to fight this?
08:06.213 --> 08:09.458
[SPEAKER_01]: And he would be tired of this thought in my mind that we could fight this.
08:10.219 --> 08:11.722
[SPEAKER_01]: I said out to start fighting.
08:12.022 --> 08:17.050
[SPEAKER_01]: And frankly, that was a turning point in my life would to say, okay, what am I going to do?
08:17.110 --> 08:17.991
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know anything about this.
08:18.051 --> 08:19.213
[SPEAKER_01]: What am I going to do?
08:19.193 --> 08:28.210
[SPEAKER_01]: And I've always been a guy who works very hard, so I set out to say, I'm going to research six to eight hours a day and I would just go bang on doors of any expert I could find.
08:28.230 --> 08:31.596
[SPEAKER_01]: It's interesting that I didn't bang on your door because I bang on everybody else door.
08:32.257 --> 08:42.636
[SPEAKER_01]: But I would find a neurologist in London who thought this and the son also thought this and what I found is that is that there wasn't a answer.
08:42.700 --> 09:12.403
[SPEAKER_01]: uh... you you talk to an expert and i would say my expertise was not being an expert because uh... in a way that was because it kept me searching for it for these people and i'd find somebody who might know trans-cranial photo biomodulation and they would say this is the answer that can really help you bring and then somebody else say no it's hyperbaric chambers and then somebody else says this and it's this and also came to me it was like i'm gonna stack them all uh... do them all
09:12.383 --> 09:18.712
[SPEAKER_01]: And I started stacking up and I started trying to find out which modalities and which things were the best.
09:19.474 --> 09:24.982
[SPEAKER_01]: And then there was a couple of books that I had read about just expecting to get better.
09:25.442 --> 09:28.527
[SPEAKER_01]: If one book I think is called the expectation effect is an amazing book.
09:28.907 --> 09:31.852
[SPEAKER_01]: But talking about expecting to get better.
09:31.992 --> 09:35.337
[SPEAKER_01]: And that's when I started to realize it really was a mentality.
09:35.317 --> 09:36.238
[SPEAKER_01]: to try to get better.
09:36.658 --> 09:43.066
[SPEAKER_01]: So I started building those things together, putting them together, go down to the rivers and do the cold plunges.
09:43.106 --> 09:44.407
[SPEAKER_01]: I would do all the things like that.
09:45.388 --> 09:49.753
[SPEAKER_01]: And over the next year, year and a half, I kind of built my own protocol.
09:50.394 --> 09:55.760
[SPEAKER_01]: And I found some things that I felt like by combining some different people's modalities that really seem to work.
09:56.440 --> 09:58.843
[SPEAKER_01]: And I started getting cognitive improvement.
09:58.823 --> 10:04.753
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you know, the test, uh, Cogga tracks is a test you can't cheat on a cognitive track statistics.
10:04.773 --> 10:07.497
[SPEAKER_01]: This is pretty cold blooded when you're well, you're not doing well.
10:07.938 --> 10:14.689
[SPEAKER_01]: But I started improving and over the next about 18 months, I improved 70% of my cognitive tracks test.
10:14.753 --> 10:17.057
[SPEAKER_01]: In, and then people start coming to me.
10:17.097 --> 10:18.179
[SPEAKER_01]: This is where the program came.
10:18.860 --> 10:21.704
[SPEAKER_01]: People start coming to say, OK, we see you changing.
10:21.885 --> 10:24.208
[SPEAKER_01]: And at the time, I was 285 pounds.
10:24.870 --> 10:29.778
[SPEAKER_01]: I could run about 500 yards, maybe if I was lacquer or a cush.
10:30.338 --> 10:31.140
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to horrible shape.
10:32.222 --> 10:33.484
[SPEAKER_01]: And I started improving.
10:33.524 --> 10:38.652
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, now I weighed at 277, and I just ran at 350 miles run.
10:38.632 --> 10:42.402
[SPEAKER_01]: So a lot of improvements and people would see this and say, can we do it too?
10:43.123 --> 10:50.081
[SPEAKER_01]: And that's where I realize that I feel like God put me in this place where I actually can reach out and help other people do the same.
10:51.004 --> 10:51.966
[SPEAKER_01]: And
10:52.267 --> 10:53.749
[SPEAKER_01]: Again, didn't try to do it.
10:53.829 --> 10:56.313
[SPEAKER_01]: Just saw a sudden start helping this person and that person.
10:56.774 --> 10:58.636
[SPEAKER_01]: We had people starting to get better.
10:59.317 --> 11:07.029
[SPEAKER_01]: I acquired what is now the PC, the Pacific campus, which is a 250,000 square foot facility.
11:08.090 --> 11:08.711
[SPEAKER_01]: Last year.
11:08.731 --> 11:09.633
[SPEAKER_01]: Huge.
11:09.653 --> 11:10.374
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's big.
11:10.394 --> 11:11.315
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a beautiful place.
11:11.375 --> 11:16.984
[SPEAKER_01]: We have a lot of people there to swim and to play pickleball and to, well, you've done your things.
11:17.024 --> 11:17.484
[SPEAKER_01]: But we have.
11:17.504 --> 11:18.746
[SPEAKER_00]: And you're in Washington state.
11:19.267 --> 11:19.928
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
11:19.908 --> 11:27.679
[SPEAKER_01]: We have our own primary care, we have providers, we have behavioral health, we have physical therapy.
11:27.699 --> 11:28.901
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, bear comprehensive.
11:29.402 --> 11:29.922
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
11:29.942 --> 11:31.204
[SPEAKER_01]: And that was the key.
11:31.324 --> 11:31.505
[SPEAKER_01]: Right?
11:31.545 --> 11:33.548
[SPEAKER_01]: That was the key is to be comprehensive.
11:34.369 --> 11:35.811
[SPEAKER_01]: So it starts changing other people's lives.
11:35.831 --> 11:39.696
[SPEAKER_01]: I got to see people getting better from Parkinson's.
11:39.756 --> 11:42.220
[SPEAKER_01]: I saw people with Parkinson's that were like,
11:42.200 --> 11:45.763
[SPEAKER_01]: late stage three that a few years later is an early stage two.
11:45.783 --> 11:50.628
[SPEAKER_01]: I always tell people we don't have some juju juice that makes people better.
11:50.688 --> 12:10.266
[SPEAKER_01]: We teach people to fight and you watch people starting to get better along the way and that led to what became the Bray 100 and yeah what is
12:10.246 --> 12:13.009
[SPEAKER_01]: And to me, life is inside of a hill.
12:13.210 --> 12:15.512
[SPEAKER_01]: You don't get to have a plateau.
12:15.532 --> 12:24.463
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, everyone wants that, you know, the person who says, I'm gonna lose a hundred pounds, they'll reach that goal, if you will, and then they gain a hundred and five pounds.
12:24.583 --> 12:26.866
[SPEAKER_01]: Because there really isn't a plateau.
12:26.926 --> 12:28.428
[SPEAKER_01]: Life is inside of a hill.
12:28.508 --> 12:30.130
[SPEAKER_01]: You're either getting better or you're not.
12:30.230 --> 12:37.819
[SPEAKER_01]: And if you're fighting the, uh, degenerative disease, um, you don't get to say, oh, I won, uh, not to your top.
12:37.839 --> 12:40.202
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, done when you go to have a deer for that.
12:40.182 --> 12:41.424
[SPEAKER_00]: you just can't get any better.
12:42.105 --> 12:42.465
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
12:42.485 --> 12:44.067
[SPEAKER_01]: You have to fight on a daily basis.
12:44.127 --> 12:50.856
[SPEAKER_01]: So that's where the brain and the hundred brain 100 came from the fact that I found and I've done a lot of brain 100s.
12:51.497 --> 12:55.822
[SPEAKER_01]: I found that you know you really can't change in 30 days.
12:55.903 --> 13:00.489
[SPEAKER_01]: You can't expect things to happen in 45 days to be the minimum of 100.
13:00.929 --> 13:06.156
[SPEAKER_01]: But I always say to our clients and to myself when you get
13:06.136 --> 13:10.660
[SPEAKER_01]: the last chapter of the fight is welcome to the beginning.
13:11.341 --> 13:20.569
[SPEAKER_01]: Because all you've done is you've now changed enough to be able to now set new kind of standards of what you're doing in your life and you start over.
13:20.949 --> 13:28.336
[SPEAKER_01]: So Brey 100 is a hundred-day process that we go we take people through and we watch people get better and continue to improve.
13:28.816 --> 13:29.997
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't even believe in goals.
13:30.038 --> 13:30.978
[SPEAKER_01]: I call them waypoints.
13:31.159 --> 13:36.143
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like you get to a new waypoint to see where you're at now to go on to the next waypoint.
13:36.123 --> 13:38.132
[SPEAKER_01]: and Ray 100's about those waypoints.
13:38.956 --> 13:41.629
[SPEAKER_00]: What's involved in this Ray 100?
13:41.709 --> 13:44.884
[SPEAKER_00]: What do people have to do to finish this course?
13:45.387 --> 13:47.931
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it's different for every person in our software.
13:47.971 --> 13:48.732
[SPEAKER_01]: It's really neat.
13:48.752 --> 13:53.039
[SPEAKER_01]: The AI is there to help create better human contact.
13:53.059 --> 13:55.263
[SPEAKER_01]: But it does an amazing job of you.
13:55.303 --> 13:58.428
[SPEAKER_01]: You, it starts to understand what your goals are.
13:58.468 --> 14:04.517
[SPEAKER_01]: So I have, I have clients that need their goals to play with their grandkids when they're 95.
14:05.419 --> 14:09.505
[SPEAKER_01]: You have people like myself, while I wanted to run a 350 mile run.
14:09.485 --> 14:12.791
[SPEAKER_01]: So you have different goals is going to set different Braille 100s.
14:13.612 --> 14:22.468
[SPEAKER_01]: I had goals of what I wanted to do body fat, what I wanted to do weight, what I wanted, you know, and I'll set these specific weight points that are going to help me now the process.
14:23.049 --> 14:26.515
[SPEAKER_01]: But the software helps you develop that.
14:26.495 --> 14:30.041
[SPEAKER_01]: And then on a daily basis, the software can say, okay, how are you doing?
14:30.061 --> 14:35.329
[SPEAKER_01]: I can, I can check with my software, my Brie, AI and say, what did I do last Tuesday?
14:35.589 --> 14:41.879
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, you did eight miles in this kind of a run and you did this and what am I doing nutritionally and it can remind me of these different things.
14:43.001 --> 14:44.824
[SPEAKER_01]: So it's just a very,
14:44.804 --> 15:03.977
[SPEAKER_01]: great way to stay accountable and to go through this process and in a ton of information, we've worked very hard to make our AI very focused on, let's say our type of medicine, medicine that believes in getting better, not just taking a pill,
15:04.025 --> 15:15.339
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't believe there's any wrong with drugs when they're used properly, but to me, that's not the primary care, that's the secondary care, the primary care is the physically getting after what you need to do to get better.
15:16.500 --> 15:17.461
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, very interesting.
15:17.541 --> 15:27.113
[SPEAKER_00]: So, and it's very interesting that you're incorporating AI, what inspired you to do that, what made you feel that's going to make a big difference.
15:27.295 --> 15:36.551
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, you know, when I was sick, when I was first sick, let's put it that way, I was going to go to a clinic and it was $70,000 for two weeks.
15:37.493 --> 15:39.997
[SPEAKER_01]: Hell, I'm, I had fallen apart.
15:40.017 --> 15:47.030
[SPEAKER_01]: I was like, how am I supposed to spend $70,000 to go trying to use hyperbaric chamber when I don't even know if it's going to work?
15:47.190 --> 15:49.033
[SPEAKER_01]: It was scary, right?
15:49.013 --> 15:55.144
[SPEAKER_01]: And so I really set off to try to bring our costs down and to make it affordable for people.
15:55.525 --> 15:58.931
[SPEAKER_01]: You don't have to come to the PC to use our program.
15:59.311 --> 16:01.836
[SPEAKER_01]: You can, I have people from around the world that use our program.
16:02.236 --> 16:03.739
[SPEAKER_01]: And part of it is because of the AI.
16:03.879 --> 16:05.402
[SPEAKER_01]: It helps us enable
16:05.382 --> 16:10.149
[SPEAKER_01]: to, you know, everything what I do in the clinic, I like to say we have kind of a cute therapy.
16:10.169 --> 16:11.431
[SPEAKER_01]: We do hyperbaric chamber.
16:11.511 --> 16:15.477
[SPEAKER_01]: We do, you know, transmitting a photo mile modulation, and something's like that.
16:15.957 --> 16:26.493
[SPEAKER_01]: But I've tried to take all that and develop a system that a person can do at home, who doesn't, who maybe can't afford that or can't logistically get to us at the clinic.
16:27.074 --> 16:29.277
[SPEAKER_01]: So to do that, we need a AI.
16:29.537 --> 16:34.765
[SPEAKER_01]: And AI has done a great job of helping us
16:35.538 --> 16:41.507
[SPEAKER_00]: Is it just the two complex for a human to design the program?
16:41.567 --> 16:45.893
[SPEAKER_00]: Like, how did you feel that AI would make a bit difference?
16:46.855 --> 16:54.025
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, you know, we like, I mean, obviously it's great when you have human coaches and you're really involved with a person on daily basis.
16:54.065 --> 17:04.701
[SPEAKER_01]: But to get the true expertise of a Dr. Kong to 3000 people, you can't talk to 3000 people every day.
17:04.681 --> 17:12.412
[SPEAKER_01]: But the AI can take your knowledge and present that knowledge to them on a daily basis in a way that you're actually getting to communicate with 10,000 people.
17:12.793 --> 17:23.669
[SPEAKER_01]: You can drop a message in there and it can take your message and let's say even like you're going to talk about, uh, three belison and what three belison could do for these people.
17:23.729 --> 17:30.098
[SPEAKER_01]: And now out of that 10,000 people, uh, 6,700 of needed to hear that message,
17:30.078 --> 17:36.709
[SPEAKER_01]: The AI is going to know who needed it, where it's going to get to, and they're going to get Dr. Kong's information to those people.
17:37.090 --> 17:41.277
[SPEAKER_01]: You just can't do that by just human force.
17:41.297 --> 17:42.079
[SPEAKER_00]: So how does the work?
17:42.499 --> 17:52.677
[SPEAKER_00]: Each person when they come in, they feel a lot of questionnaire, and that gets fed into the AI system, and which will provide a tailored treatment plan.
17:53.112 --> 17:54.754
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's kind of easier than that, even.
17:55.615 --> 17:58.019
[SPEAKER_01]: You can take your, you know, good old phone.
17:58.179 --> 17:59.401
[SPEAKER_01]: I like to call them dry quarters.
17:59.661 --> 18:00.542
[SPEAKER_01]: They take your phone.
18:01.023 --> 18:03.366
[SPEAKER_01]: I can take a picture of my medical records.
18:03.426 --> 18:09.054
[SPEAKER_01]: I can take, I can talk to the AI and do my in kind of a onboarding questions, if you will.
18:09.675 --> 18:10.816
[SPEAKER_01]: It continues.
18:10.856 --> 18:13.520
[SPEAKER_01]: It does a great job of asking you the right questions.
18:14.021 --> 18:16.864
[SPEAKER_01]: And so when it gets done, it's really understanding who you are.
18:17.225 --> 18:21.651
[SPEAKER_01]: I like to say when it starts out, and especially when we started this program,
18:21.631 --> 18:31.827
[SPEAKER_01]: It seemed to be very subjective in nature, but as it starts to understand you, it really starts to become more objective and really how it's developing things for you.
18:31.847 --> 18:33.309
[SPEAKER_01]: It really does start to understand.
18:33.770 --> 18:46.930
[SPEAKER_01]: I always tell a story when my dad says, my mom and dad passed away now, but there were some of our first clients by the way, but when my dad says, he has a headache, get him to a Tylenol.
18:46.910 --> 18:47.271
[SPEAKER_01]: right?
18:47.731 --> 18:50.596
[SPEAKER_01]: When my mom says she has headache, call the EMTs.
18:51.658 --> 18:53.842
[SPEAKER_01]: They're totally different personalities, right?
18:53.882 --> 18:58.550
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, well, believe or not, the AI really starts to understand that.
18:58.590 --> 19:04.621
[SPEAKER_01]: It starts to pick up on who that person is and what their responses are and it grows to learn to assist.
19:04.841 --> 19:06.003
[SPEAKER_01]: But it's not about the AI.
19:06.103 --> 19:07.686
[SPEAKER_01]: It's really about
19:07.835 --> 19:12.323
[SPEAKER_01]: individuals struggle not being an individual sport anymore.
19:12.744 --> 19:15.568
[SPEAKER_01]: I like to say health care is a team sport.
19:15.909 --> 19:17.953
[SPEAKER_01]: You really don't go out health care by yourself.
19:17.993 --> 19:19.215
[SPEAKER_01]: Have you ever thought you did?
19:19.275 --> 19:24.123
[SPEAKER_01]: You thought you were going to, you're you're setting yourself up for a lot of failure.
19:24.304 --> 19:27.970
[SPEAKER_01]: Even in my darkest hours of my life,
19:27.950 --> 19:33.659
[SPEAKER_01]: There was somebody there, there was the Carl Cat, well, there was the person who stepped up, who was there for me.
19:33.679 --> 19:39.448
[SPEAKER_01]: I think of my team, makes me very emotional and think about the people that helped me through my process.
19:39.909 --> 19:42.453
[SPEAKER_01]: So we set up another software called HomeThings.
19:42.994 --> 19:45.638
[SPEAKER_01]: What HomeThings does is it helps you
19:45.618 --> 19:50.388
[SPEAKER_01]: bring back the communication of your family and your friends and your community to work together.
19:51.089 --> 19:57.001
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's just so absolutely amazing to me to watch people rise up for each other.
19:57.322 --> 20:02.412
[SPEAKER_01]: We live in a world where we're very divisive and what's going on in our world.
20:02.392 --> 20:12.043
[SPEAKER_01]: But you watch in these situations, people rise to the occasion, all of a sudden, the nephew who never helped out at all, all of a sudden, really there to say, hey, I can help grandma with this.
20:12.123 --> 20:18.270
[SPEAKER_01]: And all these different people jumping in, and we created this situation where the team works together.
20:18.971 --> 20:22.314
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's the software that kind of works right with, with, uh, Bray 100.
20:22.795 --> 20:31.825
[SPEAKER_01]: Bray 100, the individual health program, but home teams is this bigger deal that comes together.
20:31.957 --> 20:34.724
[SPEAKER_01]: Joy, you know, in our society, it's very weird.
20:34.744 --> 20:35.847
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like our society.
20:35.907 --> 20:42.684
[SPEAKER_01]: We, we feel like fourth core, somebody's hits at, they have a degenerate disease, they're getting older, grandma.
20:43.907 --> 20:46.894
[SPEAKER_01]: In our society, we say, okay, we'll put them in this home.
20:47.009 --> 20:48.151
[SPEAKER_01]: kind of get him out of our way.
20:48.351 --> 20:50.253
[SPEAKER_01]: It's kind of the feeling to a certain degree.
20:50.794 --> 20:59.927
[SPEAKER_01]: I say it were all in our society, fourth core matters in football, when it comes to fourth core, we hold up our hands, we're like fourth core, or like it wants us to stop it up and do better.
20:59.967 --> 21:03.912
[SPEAKER_01]: In school, you get to a fourth core, or you're going, man, I gotta get my grades together.
21:03.972 --> 21:05.054
[SPEAKER_01]: Fourth core matters.
21:05.575 --> 21:09.039
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, where do we start to think fourth core in life doesn't matter?
21:09.059 --> 21:09.119
[SPEAKER_00]: Mm.
21:09.560 --> 21:15.328
[SPEAKER_01]: And so what we do with home teams is that we bring that back and it's a family unit.
21:15.308 --> 21:22.556
[SPEAKER_01]: you bring them back into the family and the caregivers, you know, even caregivers, it sounds like a big burden in our society.
21:22.576 --> 21:27.902
[SPEAKER_01]: But when caregiving's shared within a family and a community, it's actually a fusion.
21:27.942 --> 21:29.023
[SPEAKER_01]: It creates energy.
21:29.343 --> 21:32.727
[SPEAKER_01]: The family comes together and we're still other health each other.
21:33.227 --> 21:38.413
[SPEAKER_01]: So we really make home teams a big part of how people get better in
21:38.393 --> 21:48.015
[SPEAKER_01]: which your individual struggles is that it's not an individual sport, work together, and so we create these teams, and that that software does a really deep job of doing that.
21:48.518 --> 21:50.180
[SPEAKER_00]: Hmm, so interesting.
21:50.861 --> 21:56.106
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, so out of all the things that you were doing because you had a lot of things going on.
21:56.347 --> 21:59.150
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, and this I've got really, really severe.
21:59.270 --> 22:04.856
[SPEAKER_00]: I mean, the hallucinations and the depression, that's pretty devastating.
22:05.617 --> 22:10.422
[SPEAKER_00]: So when did what start to make a big difference for you?
22:10.442 --> 22:15.128
[SPEAKER_01]: I had to back down to a very, very simple life and as we teach people this all the time.
22:15.708 --> 22:17.310
[SPEAKER_01]: When you're a really sick,
22:17.797 --> 22:28.628
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, the old saying that you're going to use part of your resources and part of your time now to get well, or later you're going to use all your resources and all of your time to try to get back to being well, right?
22:29.932 --> 22:33.021
[SPEAKER_01]: You need to focus down and take it serious.
22:33.001 --> 22:34.744
[SPEAKER_01]: It's such a wise words.
22:34.764 --> 22:35.445
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.
22:35.465 --> 22:38.891
[SPEAKER_01]: It sounds crazy to people, but you have to take it serious.
22:39.412 --> 22:43.359
[SPEAKER_01]: What I mean by that is that you've got to become the quarterback of your own health.
22:43.980 --> 22:48.227
[SPEAKER_01]: No longer do you get to walk into a doctor and say, okay, doctor, what am I going to do?
22:48.247 --> 22:49.209
[SPEAKER_01]: And he says, well, take this.
22:49.549 --> 22:50.571
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, great.
22:50.551 --> 22:56.799
[SPEAKER_01]: No, that's not the way it works, and frankly, it has a lot to do with faith, whether you like it or not.
22:56.859 --> 22:58.341
[SPEAKER_01]: It really has a lot to do with faith.
22:58.762 --> 23:01.105
[SPEAKER_01]: You staff to start to believe that you can get well.
23:02.086 --> 23:04.029
[SPEAKER_01]: And faith is an interesting thing.
23:04.049 --> 23:12.340
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, you know, if I go into a doctor, and a doctor says, Steve, you have cancer, and we think you're going to die.
23:12.320 --> 23:14.463
[SPEAKER_01]: your first response is I knew it.
23:15.024 --> 23:15.484
[SPEAKER_01]: I knew it.
23:15.524 --> 23:17.407
[SPEAKER_01]: I was never meant to be successful.
23:17.467 --> 23:18.829
[SPEAKER_01]: I knew everything was getting you.
23:19.369 --> 23:21.592
[SPEAKER_01]: I remember my fourth grade teacher said I was a loser.
23:21.732 --> 23:22.293
[SPEAKER_01]: She was right.
23:22.313 --> 23:24.757
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, everything negative will start going in your mind.
23:25.297 --> 23:29.923
[SPEAKER_01]: If you go into a doctor and he says Steve, you have cancer, but I think you can beat this.
23:30.504 --> 23:31.025
[SPEAKER_01]: You don't go.
23:31.045 --> 23:31.686
[SPEAKER_01]: I knew it.
23:31.866 --> 23:32.847
[SPEAKER_01]: I knew I could beat it.
23:33.268 --> 23:34.149
[SPEAKER_01]: No, you know what you do?
23:34.730 --> 23:36.031
[SPEAKER_01]: You go, do you really?
23:36.052 --> 23:38.294
[SPEAKER_01]: I think I got a chance.
23:39.156 --> 23:41.719
[SPEAKER_01]: Your whole system changes the
23:42.121 --> 23:52.755
[SPEAKER_01]: almost that you want to believe what this doctor says and you hope he has enough information to convince you and that he has enough personality to convince you and my thing was time out.
23:53.696 --> 23:55.178
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't put that on the doctor.
23:55.238 --> 23:57.822
[SPEAKER_01]: You're the quarterback your own life.
23:58.603 --> 24:01.407
[SPEAKER_01]: You need to look at your life and say, I'm going to be in charge of my health.
24:02.368 --> 24:03.710
[SPEAKER_01]: The doctor is a mentor.
24:04.190 --> 24:07.034
[SPEAKER_01]: He's a coach.
24:07.254 --> 24:10.018
[SPEAKER_01]: He's
24:10.319 --> 24:12.634
[SPEAKER_01]: but he's not in control of your life.
24:12.732 --> 24:13.192
[SPEAKER_01]: you are.
24:13.993 --> 24:34.371
[SPEAKER_01]: When you come back to that and you break down the simple start is to start with with faith and with belief and when you break down to that for me you know I got of course I get radical on everything so I got down I said okay I got rid of everything I had I had four pairs of pants, five shirts, a coffee cup, still have it by the way.
24:34.672 --> 24:42.739
[SPEAKER_01]: I had very simple things and I started at that time I couldn't remember anything so I put tags, I put things at phone,
24:42.719 --> 24:45.223
[SPEAKER_01]: Wallet where everything would go in my little trailer.
24:45.243 --> 24:52.256
[SPEAKER_01]: I got a little trailer by the way to do this and I got everything organized very simple and I started I get up in the morning.
24:52.776 --> 24:58.326
[SPEAKER_01]: I'd start with my grateful walk-up prayer And at the time that was about 30 seconds by the way.
24:58.346 --> 24:59.648
[SPEAKER_01]: I was grateful for nothing.
24:59.969 --> 25:02.854
[SPEAKER_01]: I was starting I'd walk outside
25:02.834 --> 25:08.306
[SPEAKER_01]: And thank you for my dog, the blue sky.
25:08.326 --> 25:16.765
[SPEAKER_01]: As it started going, as I started taking that kind of walk of faith, as I started going, all of a sudden it wasn't just thankful for my dog.
25:16.825 --> 25:18.970
[SPEAKER_01]: It was like, that dog seemed my life.
25:18.950 --> 25:23.474
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm talking to this, so he started developing the ability to be thankful.
25:24.155 --> 25:28.159
[SPEAKER_01]: But anyway, he started with that, and then I started with cold water plunges.
25:28.439 --> 25:30.161
[SPEAKER_01]: I started with grounding.
25:30.181 --> 25:31.162
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, he's very simple.
25:31.282 --> 25:37.388
[SPEAKER_01]: I like to call him the 70scentials of life, you know, breathing techniques and the different things like that.
25:37.748 --> 25:42.253
[SPEAKER_01]: Then when you start working in the modalities and of course, the nutritional parts and things like that.
25:42.273 --> 25:47.758
[SPEAKER_01]: And then I started searching and you know, find the modalities and some of the things that
25:47.738 --> 26:13.358
[SPEAKER_01]: you talk about I've you know I've done three lice and diaxe I still do those those I some of the different peptides that you talk about uh have been game changers for me but I would try these things and I would go find a locate where they were and what they you know and you probably remember just even a few years ago it gives three lice and it was like hard to get it out of Austria and it was uh everyone was like what are you doing but I would try these
26:13.338 --> 26:14.220
[SPEAKER_01]: I would try these things.
26:14.260 --> 26:16.945
[SPEAKER_01]: Not in a dangerous way.
26:16.985 --> 26:20.712
[SPEAKER_01]: I do all my research and say, is this going to do me any harm?
26:20.753 --> 26:22.055
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it's not.
26:22.195 --> 26:24.460
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm going to try and see if it helps me.
26:24.780 --> 26:26.343
[SPEAKER_01]: So I would try these different things.
26:26.384 --> 26:32.275
[SPEAKER_01]: I would start to put together my own little scenario and then start building.
26:32.255 --> 26:53.740
[SPEAKER_01]: And I also have a lot of things that I've kind of come up with, I do what I call a brain hit, which is when I do my coal, I don't do a coal water plunge, I do a coal water work out, but once you're going to, you do thought games, you know, you'll be counting backwards from a hundred, some of the things that you'll all just do as you'll, different games that you played,
26:53.720 --> 27:05.216
[SPEAKER_01]: to challenge your brain while you're exercising because I had read in the MRMIT where she found that amyloid plaque receded during exercise.
27:05.516 --> 27:11.745
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a transient event, it comes back, but during that time period I was like, that's when you should be thinking.
27:11.725 --> 27:17.052
[SPEAKER_01]: So, when I go from my runs, I'm thinking, I'm playing brain games that call brain hits.
27:18.374 --> 27:22.359
[SPEAKER_01]: I start developing some of my own systems that kind of worked into it.
27:22.519 --> 27:26.684
[SPEAKER_01]: Nothing that I ever came up with, I always get it from somebody, but I brought it all together as the best I could.
27:27.365 --> 27:34.254
[SPEAKER_01]: So it started very simple, started building this program and incrementally expecting to get better.
27:34.675 --> 27:40.382
[SPEAKER_01]: One of the things I say at our clinic, we don't just stick somebody
27:40.717 --> 27:44.162
[SPEAKER_01]: We, we walk over and say, okay, you're going to do the hyperbaric chamber.
27:44.242 --> 27:46.565
[SPEAKER_01]: That's going to press more oxygen in your body.
27:46.905 --> 27:49.729
[SPEAKER_01]: You're going to, and you start explaining why it's going to make them better.
27:50.110 --> 27:54.696
[SPEAKER_01]: Within two weeks, the client, you'll say, why are you getting the hyperbaric chamber?
27:55.136 --> 28:01.044
[SPEAKER_01]: They say, well, because it's going to, you see, I'm saying, it's like they start to expect what the hyperbaric chamber is going to do for them.
28:02.607 --> 28:05.811
[SPEAKER_01]: That's a whole different than a doctor saying, here's a pill.
28:06.932 --> 28:07.433
[SPEAKER_01]: Take it.
28:08.594 --> 28:11.520
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I want to know what these things are doing and why.
28:11.560 --> 28:13.905
[SPEAKER_01]: In speccing them to get better.
28:13.945 --> 28:20.438
[SPEAKER_01]: So we have a full program and again, those things are very, very effective whether you're at our clinic or not.
28:20.999 --> 28:24.105
[SPEAKER_01]: Almost anything we do here, you can do it in your home wherever you are.
28:24.406 --> 28:39.901
[SPEAKER_00]: When people are dealing with a lot of health issues that can easily bleed into emotional issues or some people just struggle with emotional challenges what's your advice?
28:40.141 --> 28:48.309
[SPEAKER_00]: And we have been someone who's gone through to the point where you were thinking about giving up on life entirely, right?
28:50.031 --> 28:52.033
[SPEAKER_00]: And that's a desperate place.
28:52.132 --> 28:57.739
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a desperate place, and it's a, you know, we have clients all the time like that.
28:58.099 --> 29:04.627
[SPEAKER_01]: I have a tattoo right here from my one of my football player friends who committed suicide with me on phone.
29:04.647 --> 29:05.848
[SPEAKER_01]: So, I don't know that.
29:06.289 --> 29:08.552
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been there, and I understand.
29:08.592 --> 29:10.234
[SPEAKER_01]: I remember where he was, I understand.
29:10.294 --> 29:12.536
[SPEAKER_01]: And the, it's interesting.
29:12.576 --> 29:18.203
[SPEAKER_01]: I tell people, I don't even know if any psychiatrists or psychiatrists, so I guess I'll find out right again.
29:18.584 --> 29:21.447
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you're talking to one.
29:21.815 --> 29:27.123
[SPEAKER_01]: I talked to people, I have a guy who's one of our coaches who attempt to suicide.
29:27.824 --> 29:31.649
[SPEAKER_01]: And my thing to him was, is like, okay, you've been there.
29:31.709 --> 29:33.672
[SPEAKER_01]: That's always an option.
29:35.034 --> 29:36.837
[SPEAKER_01]: But how about giving us a shot?
29:37.238 --> 29:38.980
[SPEAKER_01]: You don't, you're no hurry, what's the hurry?
29:40.262 --> 29:41.544
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, people like us, what's the hurry?
29:41.844 --> 29:45.189
[SPEAKER_01]: What if you try to give a hundred days at giving you your best effort?
29:45.770 --> 29:49.155
[SPEAKER_01]: If you pretend it, to try to get better,
29:50.114 --> 30:03.308
[SPEAKER_01]: That's like, oh, maybe I could try, so my thing is they're, they're, yes, I've been there, I've been in that, that feeling is in this horrible thing, but why not give it a try?
30:03.348 --> 30:18.484
[SPEAKER_01]: What if, and when you start to get into the what ifs and why are you still in this earth, I have the same thing with terminal patients, I have one of the most, I had one of the most beautiful terminal patients she had a few weeks to live.
30:18.464 --> 30:21.329
[SPEAKER_01]: She said, what do I do, and I say, why are you on this earth?
30:23.031 --> 30:24.353
[SPEAKER_01]: And she's like, what do you mean by that?
30:24.874 --> 30:25.716
[SPEAKER_01]: You're still here.
30:25.776 --> 30:27.398
[SPEAKER_01]: We're waiting for.
30:28.220 --> 30:29.382
[SPEAKER_01]: And then she started talking.
30:29.422 --> 30:31.545
[SPEAKER_01]: Pretty soon is, you know, more of my grandkids.
30:31.585 --> 30:34.350
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, I want to see me start talking about these different people in her life.
30:34.991 --> 30:36.814
[SPEAKER_01]: So let's live today.
30:37.755 --> 30:38.957
[SPEAKER_01]: What if you live today?
30:39.097 --> 30:40.540
[SPEAKER_01]: This one very day.
30:40.680 --> 30:42.042
[SPEAKER_01]: You live this day.
30:42.275 --> 30:45.039
[SPEAKER_01]: He watched it become another day and another day and another day.
30:45.560 --> 30:54.594
[SPEAKER_01]: And pretty soon, she ended up living about six years after, or five years, I think, after being totally in ICU at the time.
30:55.636 --> 30:59.642
[SPEAKER_01]: She played in the state softball championship the last week before she died.
31:00.263 --> 31:02.667
[SPEAKER_01]: Wow, he lived, right?
31:03.108 --> 31:09.598
[SPEAKER_01]: But when you start taking a day by day, and that's when I tell people when they're really down like that,
31:10.102 --> 31:14.367
[SPEAKER_01]: What if there's a reason you're still here and start looking for those reasons?
31:14.647 --> 31:22.436
[SPEAKER_01]: And you know, you start looking in and it doesn't have to be like, well, I'm gonna change the world, you know, like maybe I would say because I get all fired up.
31:22.477 --> 31:34.451
[SPEAKER_01]: But what if it's like, I'm gonna be that one person, and I start seeing this joy, like I'd be at Walmart and also some lady drops her stuff all over and I'm the one person goes there and helps her pick that up.
31:34.811 --> 31:39.957
[SPEAKER_01]: And I walk away and say, thank you, Lord, I gotta be there for this lady today.
31:41.371 --> 31:42.953
[SPEAKER_01]: That one thing, right?
31:43.474 --> 31:46.798
[SPEAKER_01]: And then the next day, what is the thing that I'm gonna be here for today?
31:48.100 --> 31:57.211
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, when you start taking a day by day and you start processing life in this presence, you find yourself, you find things changing.
31:57.231 --> 32:01.537
[SPEAKER_01]: And again, you start, it's, I like to say way of points because I love the mountains, of course.
32:01.577 --> 32:06.383
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm always in the mountains, and when you're up, climbing the mountains, you're walking a trail.
32:07.493 --> 32:11.117
[SPEAKER_01]: Lots of times, you go down and up and around the stuff.
32:11.397 --> 32:13.159
[SPEAKER_01]: But almost easy, spusting, look at where you go.
32:13.179 --> 32:17.403
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I came from down over there, and I'm going up there, right?
32:18.004 --> 32:24.050
[SPEAKER_01]: When you start looking to life like that, you're walking, and you realize you're on a path in the path that's for a reason.
32:24.530 --> 32:25.892
[SPEAKER_01]: You're on this earth for a reason.
32:26.072 --> 32:29.496
[SPEAKER_01]: This day, not in all my chains, world, but this very day.
32:29.956 --> 32:31.257
[SPEAKER_01]: You start seeing these waypoints.
32:31.277 --> 32:32.559
[SPEAKER_01]: You start seeing this path.
32:33.039 --> 32:35.762
[SPEAKER_01]: So that's what, to me, I don't really make a big,
32:36.215 --> 32:39.419
[SPEAKER_01]: difference between emotional and physical.
32:39.739 --> 32:47.588
[SPEAKER_01]: I both know how involved physical is an emotional and vice versa, how much emotion affects you physically.
32:48.189 --> 32:51.773
[SPEAKER_01]: So to me, there's the same same battle, if you will.
32:52.274 --> 32:57.540
[SPEAKER_01]: But you have to break it down to a very, very simple process and look at why am I here today.
32:57.620 --> 33:00.163
[SPEAKER_01]: And when they start doing that, you watch people's lives change.
33:00.498 --> 33:08.465
[SPEAKER_00]: Wow, that's so powerful and so easy to implement, right?
33:08.846 --> 33:19.095
[SPEAKER_00]: So you'll refocus from your ruminations, from your self-pity, and from your frustration, and your focus back on the reason why you're here today.
33:19.435 --> 33:27.703
[SPEAKER_00]: So that's a very, just very tentable way of actually rewiring your brain.
33:27.683 --> 33:29.806
[SPEAKER_01]: Right, I'm acting out with jail.
33:29.826 --> 33:30.647
[SPEAKER_01]: I have this what I say.
33:30.667 --> 33:35.032
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like, you know, you weather a person and I deal with people that are in jail.
33:35.373 --> 33:42.222
[SPEAKER_01]: But whether you're in an 8x8 jail or 8x8 inch jail in your brain is no different.
33:42.242 --> 33:49.050
[SPEAKER_01]: And the fact is, is that so many people, like myself, I lived a miserable life.
33:49.451 --> 33:50.632
[SPEAKER_01]: I had heard a lot of people.
33:50.793 --> 33:53.296
[SPEAKER_01]: I had done a lot of things that I'm not proud of.
33:53.616 --> 33:55.058
[SPEAKER_01]: But what are you gonna do now?
33:56.118 --> 33:56.899
[SPEAKER_01]: What are you going to do now?
33:56.919 --> 34:00.123
[SPEAKER_01]: You're going to sit in the corner and cry like a baby, or are you going to get up and fight?
34:01.064 --> 34:02.847
[SPEAKER_01]: And that's the difference, right?
34:02.867 --> 34:09.355
[SPEAKER_01]: When you decide to break out of the jails, when you decide to fight, it's like, I can't change everything, but I can change what I do today.
34:10.516 --> 34:17.225
[SPEAKER_01]: And when you start that process, I don't care if I'm personizing like I said, I deal with people in jail, I deal with people in different situations.
34:17.785 --> 34:23.813
[SPEAKER_01]: And you know, I have one guy, he said, well, you know, understand Steve, once the felon always a felon.
34:24.232 --> 34:30.820
[SPEAKER_01]: And in your mind, you've, and it doesn't matter what other people think you've got to break out of that cell in your mind.
34:31.361 --> 34:37.148
[SPEAKER_01]: And once you, your whole new life starts and there's going to be a reason why you're going to be here today.
34:37.188 --> 34:41.493
[SPEAKER_01]: And when he starts fighting that, all of a sudden he has a life to go forward with.
34:41.753 --> 34:45.598
[SPEAKER_01]: And frankly, I'll tell you the most powerful thing.
34:45.638 --> 34:50.003
[SPEAKER_01]: And we're actually doing a research with the University of California San Diego right now for this.
34:49.983 --> 35:02.524
[SPEAKER_01]: which is you want to get healthy start caring about other people live life with purpose on purpose that makes sense live life with purpose on purpose But you start to realize I'm here for other people.
35:02.804 --> 35:03.846
[SPEAKER_01]: They're who is it today.
35:04.287 --> 35:09.375
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to start caring for someone else all the sinister grandma all the sudden it's a neighbor lady
35:09.355 --> 35:17.944
[SPEAKER_01]: want to see your health change, you want yourself, you've got, you're feeling sorry for yourself because you have cancer, you feel like you're sorry yourself, could you have this disease, that disease.
35:18.385 --> 35:20.747
[SPEAKER_01]: You want to get healthier, start caring for other people.
35:21.508 --> 35:29.577
[SPEAKER_01]: And I honestly believe that that is, that is the truth is that caring for other people is the healthiest thing you can do.
35:29.597 --> 35:34.182
[SPEAKER_01]: You want your protocol to get better, find people to care for, and it really wins.
35:35.022 --> 35:41.170
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, actually my ex-husband is an extraordinary artist but he suffered from epilepsy.
35:41.410 --> 35:56.389
[SPEAKER_00]: And one thing he had told me and a lot of other people who are seeking help and relief because there's a lot of sudden deaths from epilepsy so people
35:56.369 --> 35:59.756
[SPEAKER_00]: you know, people, a lot of people die, you know, young.
36:00.096 --> 36:04.224
[SPEAKER_00]: And so a lot of people are pitting themselves that they feel they can't do a whole lot.
36:04.244 --> 36:09.434
[SPEAKER_00]: And one thing I remember he always said was, the best way to help yourself is by helping others.
36:10.176 --> 36:12.620
[SPEAKER_00]: That's a, yeah, that's almost like a trick.
36:13.021 --> 36:17.550
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, if you wanted, you know, to try that trick, give it a try.
36:17.530 --> 36:17.871
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
36:18.372 --> 36:24.828
[SPEAKER_01]: And they actually make it a plan, not just a once time, make it a plan to make those changes.
36:25.169 --> 36:32.687
[SPEAKER_01]: And you have to change, you know, one of the things that I believe a seven year old has the ability to imagine anything.
36:32.667 --> 36:37.673
[SPEAKER_01]: I can, you can sit here and say, okay, this desk over here is a jet fighter.
36:38.114 --> 36:43.380
[SPEAKER_01]: And that seminar was like, wow, he starts seeing the jet fighter that he wants to be alive on the country and, right?
36:43.801 --> 36:47.065
[SPEAKER_01]: He can see that he, he starts to develop in his mind.
36:47.445 --> 36:51.210
[SPEAKER_01]: I take a seven year old and you say this desk is a jet fighter and they're like, no, it's nice that desk.
36:52.592 --> 36:53.493
[SPEAKER_01]: Where's that come from?
36:53.513 --> 37:01.543
[SPEAKER_01]: It actually comes from this development of like, yes, we have all these years of going on,
37:07.700 --> 37:15.710
[SPEAKER_01]: is seeing images, it's developing what isn't there, and making it become there, right?
37:16.451 --> 37:18.834
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a hold of a process a little kid goes through.
37:19.374 --> 37:28.085
[SPEAKER_01]: Yet at the same time, if I take that seven year old and let's say right now on the top of the building somebody, the natural gas pipe is broken.
37:28.145 --> 37:30.428
[SPEAKER_01]: I said, we gotta go up there and fix the natural gas pipe.
37:30.448 --> 37:35.935
[SPEAKER_01]: We ran up there and at that time we got up there on the roof and we started looking around
37:35.915 --> 37:42.562
[SPEAKER_01]: Our brains are going 90 miles an hour and we're thinking about things, neither one of us would know anything about natural gas, but we're trying to figure out how to fix this.
37:43.363 --> 37:47.347
[SPEAKER_01]: In neuroplacicity starts to happen at that point.
37:47.728 --> 37:49.310
[SPEAKER_01]: You're starting to try to learn.
37:49.790 --> 37:52.874
[SPEAKER_01]: You're forced to learn because I don't have time to be acidic.
37:52.894 --> 37:54.696
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't have time to say, well, I don't think about that.
37:54.716 --> 37:57.699
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't understand that from past experiences.
37:57.759 --> 37:58.700
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't understand that.
37:59.080 --> 38:01.763
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not very good with mechanical things.
38:01.843 --> 38:02.644
[SPEAKER_01]: You don't have a chance.
38:03.005 --> 38:05.247
[SPEAKER_01]: You've got to get after that and fix it right now.
38:05.227 --> 38:05.528
[SPEAKER_01]: right?
38:06.069 --> 38:12.962
[SPEAKER_01]: That kind of urgency of learning and growing and of not looking at things from past.
38:13.022 --> 38:16.749
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like Bruce Lee says, you know, to to learn.
38:16.789 --> 38:18.633
[SPEAKER_01]: You have to impure cup entirely, right?
38:18.753 --> 38:22.520
[SPEAKER_01]: You can't be half full because you can only learn half as much when it's half full.
38:22.921 --> 38:23.783
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I'm talking about.
38:24.284 --> 38:25.446
[SPEAKER_01]: Empty your cup.
38:25.426 --> 38:39.007
[SPEAKER_01]: When you actually get to a point, when you start looking at how you're going to get better by believing you can get better and having this childish imagination of what you can do and how you can do it, things start to change.
38:39.147 --> 38:46.439
[SPEAKER_01]: You can start to get your brain to improve and your scores and things can go up and your ability to go up.
38:47.060 --> 38:51.687
[SPEAKER_01]: So to me, the biggest challenge of healing the brain is getting past that cynicism.
38:52.223 --> 38:53.426
[SPEAKER_00]: Nice to you.
38:53.446 --> 38:59.962
[SPEAKER_00]: Can you give me one example of an extraordinary recovery of people who have gone through Bray 100?
39:00.704 --> 39:08.443
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, we have lots of heroes that I like to talk about, but one that I love the most is a guy named Roman.
39:08.423 --> 39:13.932
[SPEAKER_01]: he had he's a young athlete at Catholic and he basically fell over dead.
39:13.952 --> 39:25.892
[SPEAKER_01]: He was out who was out working out and he had a cardiac event where or whatever reason and so his heart stopped beating and it didn't beat for like I think close to four minutes, least three minutes before a doctor.
39:25.872 --> 39:29.058
[SPEAKER_01]: happened to see him was at the charac and ran over started CPR.
39:29.439 --> 39:33.507
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, wow, Martin for like 30 minutes before they got it going again.
39:34.008 --> 39:40.962
[SPEAKER_01]: But anyway, when he came to us and you would understand this because you're you didn't understand better than I do, but he came to us in month eight.
39:40.942 --> 39:43.325
[SPEAKER_01]: which they usually say they're recovery.
39:43.365 --> 39:45.066
[SPEAKER_01]: Most of us recovering the first six months.
39:45.947 --> 39:48.530
[SPEAKER_01]: And the time his arm wasn't functioning.
39:48.570 --> 39:49.551
[SPEAKER_01]: He couldn't really walk.
39:49.611 --> 39:50.292
[SPEAKER_01]: He couldn't talk.
39:50.352 --> 39:53.556
[SPEAKER_01]: His concentration level is about 10 seconds.
39:53.816 --> 39:56.759
[SPEAKER_01]: Anything he talked about, he didn't even know where it was at 10 seconds later.
39:57.200 --> 39:57.460
[SPEAKER_00]: Wow.
39:58.902 --> 40:00.764
[SPEAKER_01]: And he started from scratch.
40:00.944 --> 40:01.765
[SPEAKER_01]: But he wanted to fight.
40:01.825 --> 40:06.830
[SPEAKER_01]: And I also say about home teams, the team sport, is that his mom and dad wanted to fight.
40:07.090 --> 40:09.413
[SPEAKER_01]: And his mom and dad were going to fight with him.
40:09.393 --> 40:28.988
[SPEAKER_01]: And, you know, Roman now runs about five miles a day is so, so beautiful, he'll love, I mean, he was in there and working out to see other day and I said, talking to him, he said, Steve, I still don't really remember high school that, that well, I said, Roman, dude, you're talking!
40:28.968 --> 40:33.255
[SPEAKER_01]: He doesn't even remember when he couldn't talk.
40:33.295 --> 40:45.556
[SPEAKER_01]: He doesn't remember the thing, but he, you know, I ran this 350 mile I call a misogy this thing that I do we do as far as the break 100, but I did my 350 miles He ran the last couple miles with me.
40:45.576 --> 40:50.605
[SPEAKER_01]: It was so beautiful to sit there and be with him and watch this young man now
40:50.585 --> 40:51.326
[SPEAKER_01]: Mm-hmm.
40:51.346 --> 41:00.540
[SPEAKER_01]: He's like 24, 25, but watching dreams come back in his life, but it was because he fought and he went way past when anybody would ever thought he could do to regain his health.
41:00.560 --> 41:02.623
[SPEAKER_00]: So I'd say, what did you do?
41:02.763 --> 41:03.424
[SPEAKER_00]: What did you do?
41:03.464 --> 41:05.547
[SPEAKER_00]: Well, what did the program have him do?
41:05.567 --> 41:07.951
[SPEAKER_00]: So first started with 100, right?
41:08.011 --> 41:09.353
[SPEAKER_00]: What did he go through?
41:09.333 --> 41:36.808
[SPEAKER_01]: We did a we have a kind of a base program that I would do for that try to get auctioned back in the brain right so one of the things that I realized back when I was starting was I read this research about hyperbaric chamber and in the research on the hyperbaric chamber what was interesting was in his notes in the research someone asked why he why he thought it was effective and he talked about the intermittent hypoxic event and I was like
41:36.788 --> 41:43.239
[SPEAKER_01]: And it kind of got me thinking, and I found another modality, which is a really nice modality called Livo2.
41:44.020 --> 41:54.557
[SPEAKER_01]: And we start realizing that HyperBurke was great, but as you probably know, the protocols for HyperBurke are usually 50, 60 sessions, it's very expensive.
41:55.078 --> 41:58.223
[SPEAKER_01]: We have parts very, very inexpensive, but it's still expensive.
41:58.203 --> 42:15.418
[SPEAKER_01]: 50, 60 sessions, and the reason why my opinion is because you're a good force in oxygen in the brain, oxygen is a basal constrictor, so you're kind of fighting your own gains, you're trying to get oxygen in the brain, but you're also causing constriction.
42:15.398 --> 42:23.888
[SPEAKER_01]: So we mix hyperbaric chamber with livo 2, livo 2 is like altitude training, if you will.
42:24.910 --> 42:28.374
[SPEAKER_01]: We take them up, I like to tell them, because again, you get to remember my imagination.
42:28.394 --> 42:29.595
[SPEAKER_01]: I want to get them imagining.
42:29.615 --> 42:31.818
[SPEAKER_01]: So I take them up on top of Mount Rainier.
42:32.579 --> 42:38.686
[SPEAKER_01]: So what we do is you flip a switch, and now the auction level is about at 13, 14,000 feet.
42:39.627 --> 42:43.532
[SPEAKER_01]: And then you're getting a lot of CO2, which is a phasal dial later.
42:43.934 --> 42:44.174
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.
42:44.555 --> 42:50.945
[SPEAKER_01]: So you start and those get those little cap areas to open up and get big and then you flip a switch and you push a bunch of oxygen into them.
42:51.265 --> 42:53.529
[SPEAKER_01]: You flip it back and forth as contrasts there.
42:54.570 --> 42:55.472
[SPEAKER_01]: Very, very effective.
42:55.512 --> 42:57.635
[SPEAKER_01]: So we do hyperburet chamber with Roman.
42:58.076 --> 43:00.339
[SPEAKER_01]: We do the libo 2.
43:00.439 --> 43:09.553
[SPEAKER_01]: We also have a frequency machine that actually carl cattle developed that we put them on
43:09.533 --> 43:18.126
[SPEAKER_01]: machine and what I like to say is like we we we get the thing we do that first, by the way, and we we get their neurons excited.
43:18.410 --> 43:19.812
[SPEAKER_01]: using the soundways.
43:20.292 --> 43:24.698
[SPEAKER_01]: We put him in a hyperbaric chamber, we try to get a force auction in there, put him in live-out, too.
43:25.058 --> 43:35.471
[SPEAKER_01]: We make sure options getting in there, trans-cranial photo biomodulation with Roman at, we do 40 herds, I would say, 10 and 6.
43:35.511 --> 43:38.054
[SPEAKER_01]: I think are the three frequencies we use for him.
43:38.875 --> 43:44.502
[SPEAKER_01]: And we did that by doing a QEG on him to find out where he is in defense.
43:44.482 --> 44:14.151
[SPEAKER_01]: So we're using laser light or LED it's LED yeah okay and then from there we do brain hit which is he works out and we and we're working on his mental process while he's really lead resistance training with brain hit is very effective do cold and hot therapy cold therapy we don't just cold
44:14.131 --> 44:29.975
[SPEAKER_01]: But it's basically you're kind of working out of moving it if you wanted to find the research that I found on it It was about cold water swimming and and actually getting the movement where you're getting down to the 34 or 36 degree water It's really cold We get a lot more media enough.
44:30.035 --> 44:41.472
[SPEAKER_01]: We get, you know all the things that that happened with that and then we So it's a whole system and and I like to say in the two hours you're at our clinic is not what you get well It's the other 22 hours
44:41.452 --> 45:07.189
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, the 22 hours were, you know, nutritionally, the morning stuff that I was talking about earlier that we do, we just have a whole program all the way up to night, so it's a, it's a full system, but people get better and it's, and it's doable, it's not, it sounds so much what I'm telling you, but in reality, like I said, during that 100 days, most of the things just become part of your life, it's just a new health process you're doing in your life.
45:07.793 --> 45:19.409
[SPEAKER_00]: yeah I love it fantastic so if people want to come visit you how do they get to you I think you go to brain one hundred on Instagram.
45:19.549 --> 45:26.379
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not a social media guy but just I think that there then there's brain one hundred dot com.
45:27.520 --> 45:34.049
[SPEAKER_01]: Those are places that you can probably find out more information about work with us here or how we can be our A.E.
45:34.069 --> 45:36.653
[SPEAKER_00]: 100 dot com.
45:36.633 --> 45:37.996
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, wonderful.
45:38.056 --> 45:38.978
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you so much.
45:38.998 --> 45:52.566
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you for your tenacity and your willingness to do the work because it really it comes to that will to live and to get better and the discipline to actually do it.
45:52.546 --> 46:12.900
[SPEAKER_00]: So it sounds easy but but I love the fact that you're creating something that's if you people can just give you a hundred days right that's the kind of change you can ship so I think is is more manageable like give them this you know something tangible something that they can hold on to only is not.
46:12.880 --> 46:13.881
[SPEAKER_00]: their whole life, right?
46:13.901 --> 46:14.842
[SPEAKER_00]: Just give you 100 days.
46:14.962 --> 46:15.523
[SPEAKER_00]: I love that.
46:15.923 --> 46:18.446
[SPEAKER_00]: And then see what it can do for for themselves.
46:18.806 --> 46:19.126
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
46:19.367 --> 46:29.657
[SPEAKER_00]: So thank you for developing that and for providing and, you know, I'm sure as an incredible facility is how gigantic and with all these disciplines.
46:30.098 --> 46:31.499
[SPEAKER_00]: So it's a really wonderful.
46:31.519 --> 46:36.865
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you for bringing that to the world and for I'm sure if we're having helped so many.
46:37.505 --> 46:39.107
[SPEAKER_00]: So thank you Steve.
46:39.087 --> 46:42.964
[SPEAKER_00]: and look forward to hearing more success stories from you.
46:43.004 --> 46:44.109
[SPEAKER_01]: All right.
46:44.169 --> 46:45.334
[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you very much.
46:47.086 --> 46:49.069
[SPEAKER_00]: Thank you for listening to this episode.
46:49.609 --> 46:51.051
[SPEAKER_00]: Hope you enjoy the content.
46:51.772 --> 46:54.876
[SPEAKER_00]: And if so, please rate and follow this podcast.
46:55.197 --> 47:04.368
[SPEAKER_00]: To learn about everything I do, including my memoir, Tiger of Beijing, you can go to www.doctorjoykong.com.
47:05.149 --> 47:08.614
[SPEAKER_00]: And if you like to reach me, simply send in a contact form.
47:09.375 --> 47:13.040
[SPEAKER_00]: You can also subscribe to my YouTube channel Joy Kong MD.
47:13.861 --> 47:14.882
[SPEAKER_00]: I'll see you next time.