Bản chép lời đầy đủ của Why Stem Cell Therapy Treats the Root Cause, Not Just Symptoms

[6:22] vitamin D but then fermented c liver oil already. Yeah. So, so then but then she [6:28] gets to the point about 5 years ago that she probably has too much knee pain and [6:34] then she has this um lipodermat sclerosis in the lower leg. Okay. The [6:39] vein insufficiency. Yes. So she always has bad circulation in the leg and then it became so inflamed it's [6:46] looks like a champagne bottle. And then I have another gentleman actually. He said he [6:53] went to a nursing home um back in 1990s and then they roll out this lady who's [6:58] the matriarch who was a matriarch of that nursing home and she looks like she had the Christmas red stocking on her [7:06] leg. Oh god. Which she actually didn't. It was just because she had the similar condition as [7:11] my mom and it was never treated. So it became so red it looks like as if she was having the Christmas stocking on. [7:18] Good lord. So it was very painful and even when he was at the nursing home those people told him that it was very painful [7:25] condition. Uh so my mom actually had that kind of initial state stage of [7:31] inflammation. It's so painful and then we tried many different things. It didn't work. So right around that time I [7:37] got to know about this lab in Colombia. So I said what what's to lose because the traditional treatment for that kind [7:43] of thing is either using laser to cut off your vein so that you your vein [7:50] doesn't you know have the blood flow then they think that will the pooling exactly so then they think that will fix [7:57] your problem but actually you know it's already vein insufficiency and then you cut off the vein it doesn't really solve [8:02] the root problem. Yeah. And then the other um person I know whose mom also has similar condition, they did [8:09] uh stent treatment from the uh growing area trying to blow the vein trying [8:15] thinking that will open up your vein but then it ended up they blow all the junk to her foot and then she had to have [8:22] foot amputation. Oh god. So I don't want my mom to go that route. Right? So basically we just said okay since [8:28] it's inflammation and stem cells is very good at reducing inflammation and if it's a vein insufficiency [8:35] uh that means you have some valve issue that's not functioning correctly. So let's [snorts] try see whether the stem [8:41] cell can you know somewhat fix your vein valve so that it can solve this [8:46] inflammation issue. So it worked within a month. Really? Yes. [8:52] Wow. So that's how I started to realize oh this is very powerful this is powerful because we don't have any other thing [8:58] just like you know anybody has knee problem uh if you don't want to do surgery you don't want to do steroid [9:04] injection you want to regenerate the joint so I so far I haven't seen any [9:10] other uh treatment including acup I mean even acupunure can help shoulder can help [9:16] knee but it takes longer time and you have to do a lot of repetitions right that's for this one you just do [9:22] one treatment it can take care of you if you are care for you uh if you take care of your joint [clears throat] after the [9:28] injection the other things as well you do the other treatment adjunk treatment after the stem cell treatment then it [9:35] can prolong you for years so it's very powerful yeah no that's so it's so exciting and [9:40] it's really personal to you because of your mom yeah so that was a wakeup call yes do you think that stem cell is [9:48] essentially raising someone's chi like is that the I really like like you'll [9:53] get it to a certain point and then you just get it over the so because in Chinese medicine we always [9:59] talk about the kidney energy as the source of the life energy. It's like a cauldron. The kidney is like a cauldron [10:05] that if you're say somebody is going to uh pass away then basically your [10:10] cauldron is just gradually going down then eventually uh go out that's the end [10:16] of that person's life. But for the stem cell because it comes from the umbilical [10:21] cord. So it carries the energy from the umbilical cord which is like totally new [10:27] energy for new life. Yeah. Life. So So then uh again like I even talked [10:33] about this with another podcast um episode I did. We have this cow in [10:40] Colombia on our farm. After the cow delivered the baby, she actually ate up [10:46] the whole placenta. Yeah. So, one theory about that is they say the cow actually wants to eat up the [10:51] placenta so that there's no predator to uh find the placenta or the smell. But [10:57] the other thing is I think it's very nutritious for the um mother to eat that [11:02] because it also doing that now. Yeah. They're putting it in a shake or whatever. In Chinese [11:08] herbal medicine, we've been using dried up placenta to nourish people when they [11:15] are very weak or if they have deficiency. So that has been practiced for thousands [11:20] of years. Makes a lot of sense. So it's just because back then, thousands of years ago, we didn't have the technology to extract the stem cells [11:28] to give it to people that has more powerful uh effects. It was low tech. [11:33] Exactly. because eat it and then it still has some benefits. Well, is okay. Is there any is there any [11:41] one that is not a candidate for stem cell? Uh I would say like people with cancer [11:49] uh if they have active cancer, we have to be very careful because the stem cell can secrete so much growth hormone cell [11:56] signaling. Same reason we can't give them growth hormone. It can fuel their cancer growth. So but [12:01] if once they are in remission then we can use a stem cell but on the other hand we definitely want to use stem [12:07] cells before any cancer starts right that's why I was asking you about uh you [12:13] know how do you detect the cancer we try to check really early to do this so so we actually if we let's say we [12:20] cannot detect anything but that

doesn't mean your body is not creating cancer cells we're creating cancer cells all [12:25] the time it's just because our immune system is enough to eradicate any [12:31] abnormal cells. But if your immune system is weakened for various reasons, then it cannot [12:39] keep the guard on all these um abnormal cells. That's when this cancer cells can [12:45] start growing. Yeah. What do you what do you see as the most common [12:51] issue causing immune deficiency and that lack of surveillance? [12:56] I think it again goes to stress. Yeah. So do you feel like in my clinical [13:03] experience when I see people who develop cancer if you trace back you can always [13:08] see like it's not like just a one year or two year process. Yeah. It's like a [13:13] decades of emotional stress. Yeah. Because in my book that's coming up [13:19] regeneration effect I'm actually talking about you want to follow the natural flow and then you want to tend your bo [13:27] body as a garden. You don't want to treat your body just as a machine. So when you tend your body as a garden that [13:34] means when you have emotional stress you actually have blockage. [13:39] [music] I'm also a client of Dr. Ye. He had already had one knee replaced and the [13:46] other knee he had meniscus surgery. He had [music] prolonged pain even two [13:52] months after the surgery. He said he never had that problem. She's like, "No, try me and I'll be [13:58] honest with you." He was limping. So [music] that's when he seek out stem cell treatment. After [14:04] about 3 weeks, his daughters were [music] fighting in the house. He had to run up the stairs. Oh, you ran up the [14:11] stairs, your knee didn't hurt. He said, "Oh, really?" "Yeah, I my knee didn't hurt." If you guys had not tried the implico, [14:19] it's pretty special. And Colombia is pretty nice as well, so try that out. [14:28] Uh what is your sort of thought on how like how to dose and then the frequency? [14:36] Because I think what I'm kind of coming to is that maybe especially some people [14:42] can't handle or or don't utilize the best a huge amount of of stem cell or [14:49] treatment all at once. Okay? Like they can only go so far. And it may be good for those people to do a little [14:56] bit a little bit less a little bit more of a contracted therapy but a little bit [15:01] more frequently so that they can get more out of that. What are your cells? How do you tell that they are it's too [15:07] strong for them first? Well, you can kind of get a So, I tell my patients this straight up is you can [15:14] kind of get a a feel for a patient's you would maybe call it chi or whatever [15:19] their vibe is where I've got some people that are a little bit more delicate flowers. I'm like, you're one of my delicate flowers. There we go. Uh, and [15:25] some people are just like a tank. Yes. You know, just a tank. You know, my husband's a tank. You know what? [15:31] Oh, you think so? Yeah. I thought he was the one who was delicate flower. No, it depends on what you're talking [15:38] about for him. Um, but uh but he he actually can have more allergy. [15:43] Okay. Yeah, that's why he has allergy to it and that kind of thing. But you can I mean I can do all kinds of things like [15:50] hyperbaric, high dose, high, you know, um uh uh I mean high pressure, high [15:57] oxygen level, high time period on and he's like zippity do you do that to me? And I'm like, "Okay, we need a minute." [16:04] Like, you know, so things like that. I'm like, "Well, can you tell a difference?" Not really. You know, so in that way, [16:11] he's kind of like that. Okay. Yes. Uh, so I don't think that had to do with dose. I think it had to do with medium [16:17] with the cry. I think he's also I think he's also a little bit maybe not very attuned to his [16:25] own body. So he doesn't feel a lot of things. Maybe maybe I I think there's definitely something to that, but you [16:31] get the idea uh about people that are a little bit more sensitive and delicate and then the the the tanks and so I [16:38] think that maybe for the sensitive flowers doing a little bit less and a little bit more frequently may be the [16:44] way to go definitely because I find like for autoimmune conditions or for say uh [16:51] fibrosis in the lungs or auto like long co for some people they actually benefit [16:58] from this treatment better if they do say one treatment and after the first [17:04] treatment they do another treatment one week or two week afterwards the introvenous infusion [17:10] and then they do another treatment like one month afterwards. So you have it's a little bit like you're having more [17:16] frequent meals rather than having one big meal. Exactly. So then your body actually can [17:22] Yeah. And some people have different protocols for different conditions, right? Like long co you're going to do [17:28] this and this and I don't know if that's the right thing. I think it's a little bit more it has to do with the patients [17:34] makeup as well, you know? So, so basically what I find is for autoimmune conditions or for [17:41] Parkinson's for the more complicated conditions it's definitely beneficial if [17:47] you can do two or three treatment within the first two three months [17:52] that will give them the most benefits and then after that you can do once a year or something like that. So for that [18:00] if you do two or three treatment in one month then you can use smaller dose like 50 million cells instead of 100 cells. [18:07] Yeah. Yeah. I think there's something to that for sure. So well very cool. Um [18:13] let's see what else. What is your sort of thought process or protocol in terms [18:18] of prepping someone like if you're going to run stem cell what are your thoughts? [18:23] We need to make sure of this and this and this. So um first of all we have to [18:28] see whether their conditions are suitable for stem cell treatment but then after that we will look at their

[18:35] other condition like what kind of medication they're taking. If they're taking a lot of anti-inflammatories then [18:40] it's not good because we have to somehow get them off that so that their [18:47] immune system can respond to the stem treatment otherwise it's suppressed. How do you get the most beneficial effect [18:54] out of it? But then the other thing would be but then there are also research showing like they treat um [19:02] some autoimmune conditions together with the steroid treatment the predazone [19:07] treatment together and then they still get some beneficial effect. So I think you know since since this is very new [19:15] and it's not doesn't have a lot of a lot of um um research that have [19:22] already been done in clinical trials. So everything is about trial and error just [19:28] like what you said about you know treating some other condition is mostly trial and error because we don't know [19:33] exactly what's [snorts] we know it's beneficial but we don't know you know how all these things interact [19:38] with each other and then what's the frequency how many doses so right now most times the dosage of the stem cell [19:45] introvenous is just based on p people's body weight so if so when you treat [19:50] well also because they're coming a lot of times they're they're making a trek down to you in Colombia in some ways. So [19:58] it's not like you can just do one every two weeks necessarily. You have to get it while it's there. Yeah. [20:03] And also if you treat kids with autism, if they're only four years old, you will [20:09] not use 100 million cells. So you will use 50 million cells. Sure. And then you it's beneficial to combine [20:14] with exoomes because for kids uh exoome can also enter their um brain better [20:22] through the blood brain barrier. But of course the best way is to and also the intratheco that's the best [20:29] way to enter it right but for kids it's very difficult to do. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Kids are a whole another story. So [20:37] how about the autistic kids you treated with the uh stem cell uh like two years [20:43] ago? Are they fabulous? Okay. Yeah. So do they need more treatment? Do they [20:50] need to do some other Well, we've done um we've done a lot of detox, a lot of detox and working with [20:58] nutrition and getting, you know, food allergies and that that kind of thing under under control. And um so far so [21:07] good. I mean, so do you think the autism is actually because the kids have heavy metal? [21:13] Well, not only that. So you want to look at in the vaccine that's causing immune [21:20] well I mean when you say the vaccine I would like some people they say like because kids they have too many vaccines [21:26] nowadays after birth then that actually causing their Yeah I think there's something to that [21:32] and of course there's going to be a genetic predisposition why wouldn't every child then have it if if every [21:38] child's getting the vaccines right um there's going to be a genetic predisposition to it because it it it [21:45] sort of goes along with how well you can detox, how much glutathione you intrinsically make, how you know, what [21:52] is your antioxidant status, what is your detox capacity. And so anymore I'm having my um my moms that are having [21:59] newborns, we're doing some genetic testing straight away and just see what their capabilities are because some of [22:06] the moms want to do some vaccines but they want to do it as as as safely as they possibly can and maybe minimize and [22:14] so they'll spread it out and all that sort of thing. So we're testing the detox capacity of the newborns before, [22:21] you know, going forward and so forth. So, I do think that there's something to that cuz the whole 72 vaccine deal is [22:29] that's out of control. I mean, I don't care who you are, that's out of control. And so, when we were kids, it was five. [22:35] If this episode has been valuable for you in any way, please leave a review or [22:43] a comment. It will really help more people to find reliable researchbased [22:49] information in a space full of noise. So speaking of kids and children, what are [22:56] the most common conditions that you see with children? [23:01] So most common condition will be autism or some brain developmental issues. [23:07] Okay. And then also recently I have a teenager who has this postural orthostatic [23:15] issue. Yeah. She doesn't have the tachic cardia but she her her her heart does [23:22] raise up okay uh when she does certain way so but she doesn't f she just like [23:28] they have a monitor so so these type of things that really there's no definite [23:34] treatment in western medicine they just say okay take salt drink water [23:39] yeah yeah wear the compression stockings and all that yeah so and you've already [23:45] used yet for for her. So for her we haven't used the stem cells yet but um [23:50] we're like uh still treating her with acupuncture with other things to help [23:56] her and then um but because you're asking me what's for kids what's the most so are we talking about stem cells [24:02] or are we coming out generally both really yeah so I think for kids right now with stem cell mostly are autism [24:09] autism yeah cerebopaly um haven't treated one yet because again [24:15] like I think when people have if their kids have these type of conditions a lot of times they're also afraid [24:22] right exactly exactly that makes a lot of sense and so um what conditions do [24:28] you see is the most dramatic impact the most dramatic healing with stem cell [24:34] I think it's chronic inflammation okay so with aging we always have chronic inflammation in the body and everybody [24:41] gets more inflammation in the body once you age because your body cannot get rid [24:47] of the inflammation, get rid of the junk in the body. So then your immune system acts more. So that's why you have more [24:53] pain, uh, aches and pains when you

age. So if you can reduce the chronic [25:00] inflammation when you age, then that's treating the root cause of aging. So that's how you can improve the life [25:08] quality of people getting old. Then they can still have vitality when they age. [25:14] So the best example is still my mom but of course like treating people with any [25:21] like neuropathy [clears throat] idiopathic neuropathy that they don't even have any reason. They just started [25:28] having it and then nothing worked. They took so much gabapentin all these different things [25:34] it doesn't work right. So for that it's chronic inflammation and then if you can [25:40] use stem cells it really can work medically. Yeah, I've had uh one guy [25:46] beautiful I mean amazing repeated treatments did amazing. I had another guy really bad neuropathy. I tried to [25:53] talk him into getting stem cell. He wouldn't do it. Yeah. Okay. Well then because um I have this guy who wanted to [26:00] do it but then he talked to somebody um [26:05] I don't know he's already had it for 30 years, right? So he talked to somebody all of a [26:10] sudden he said okay I need to try something else before I try stem cells. So he's still trying the last thing and [26:17] then he say if this doesn't work then he will contact me to do the stem cells. But again it's like always people around [26:24] you saying oh my goodness I I I just one guy comes to mind. Um he's a really interesting [26:30] guy. He's about 85 years old. Um he came to me for some shots or something like [26:35] that. Long and short, his legs were swollen and he couldn't breathe. And I'm going, "You're in heart failure. You're [26:41] in heart failure. Oh my god." So I had to send him to the Baylor Hospital, get sorted out for that. And then I I was [26:48] talking to them and everything. I was like, "Look, I want to give him stem cell for all these other joint [26:54] conditions because that's why it came to me originally. I want to do it." His cardiologist's like, "Absolutely not. No [27:00] way. It's the worst thing I can think of." And I'm like, "Can you tell me why?" Nope. [27:05] I was so angry. So the guy and he could totally afford it and everything. So what do you see on the horizon coming [27:13] up in regenerative medicine? Like what are you excited about? What do you think is going to change in the regenerative [27:20] space coming up? That's very difficult to say because I [27:26] don't think this type of medicine stem cell treatment can be approved by FDA [27:31] anytime soon. I believe there are more and more people looking for alternatives [27:37] to the traditional western medicine treatment because most treatments are [27:42] just treating the symptoms not root cause and then they only patch the [27:48] symptom sometimes mask the symptoms sometimes doesn't even touch the [27:53] alleviate the symptoms. So people are just frustrated and then a percent small [28:00] percentage of the population maybe 10% they start looking outside of the traditional treatment and then they are [28:07] gaining more knowledge about stem cells because they actually see the potential and then [28:13] they look into the science behind it and then there are a lot of research behind [28:19] it. It's not just like one or two or like a lot of western doctors dismiss it [28:27] as unproven because most research about the stem cell ml stems are particular [28:33] are from outside of the United States. Yeah. Just because of the availability regulation everything [28:40] but also what gets published in our journals is so controlled by big pharma. I mean I know that's kind of like the [28:47] elephant in the room but it's true. So you're going to have people you know the publish uh the data that's published [28:52] outside the US. So a lot of people calling about stem cells right now they are actually on [28:58] their own. Yeah. So even this guy I told you who recently contact me about his neuropathy. [29:05] He basically already exhausted everything. So he read about somewhere [29:10] about stem cells. So that's why he started thinking about it. But then again they are still heavily influenced [29:16] by their doctors. M. So then if somebody say something and even including a patient of mine who [29:22] actually she has had steroid injection for her shoulder for 15 years and now she's 86. The steroid injection stopped [29:30] working. Surprised it worked that long. So stopped working. She has so much pain. Yeah. [29:35] And then her sister and her two sons are totally against her having stem cells [29:41] saying it's not proven treatment for her shoulder. And then only one son say is [29:48] more open-minded and she herself is open-minded. But because of the other three people saying negative things so [29:55] she wavered but then she finally decided she wanted to do it after she had like two [30:01] acupuncture session with me. So then she did it and then she improved so much and now she can move her arms no [30:09] problem. she can sleep. And then the other three people in her family, they are just they just kept silent [30:15] because they didn't want to admit they were wrong, right? And then they didn't want to say anything positive about what she did. [30:22] That's too bad. Right. On that note, this has been amazing and exciting and I've learned so much and I'm looking [30:28] forward to doing it again as soon as we can. Yes, I'm looking forward to do more sessions because we have so much to talk [30:34] about. I know it could be days. [laughter]