The Luxury of Healthy Aging

 

“When our body comes under attack, and the decline is not addressed things quickly spiral out of control. If the information is being withheld—due to the truth causing repercussions—the people are the ones who suffer the collateral damage.”

 

When you look at the events through the eyes of the social media, it seems as though everything is upended, hardly a single thing is as it should be. The difficult times around the world are like birth pangs, change is on the horizon and we must try to prepare for what is unfolding.

It can be overwhelming at times, but rather than being burdened by the things too large for us to change we need to focus on the ones we can. I watched the swearing in ceremony for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and what he said resonated deeply within me. He said, “For 20 years, I got down every morning on my knees and prayed that God would put me in a position where I can end childhood chronic disease epidemic in this country.” I have prayed the same, only not specifically for children but for all ages. It is overwhelming, I certainly cannot do it on my own and remain sane. Every morning for the past 39 years I have prayed that God would use me as a vessel that he can work through to help heal the people.

Disease has risen out of control; those that control the media are looking for reasons why. The alternative media could certainly give them some direction to pursue but the truth has too many consequences to face for those elites who are pushing the buttons; but the crust seems to be cracking, let’s hope it does.

The thought of healthy aging today seems to be a luxury, especially when most families have someone struggling with chronic disease. My father in-law used to say, “If you are over 40 and nothing is in pain you better check to see if you are still alive.” As one who is not a fan of pain there is a better way. It is being suggested that stress is the new cancer risk as it can alter a functioning immune system in such a way to trigger malignant cells to grow. I have seen patients transition from hope and plans for the future to devastated and hopeless once given the news that they have been diagnosed with cancer. The thing is the diagnosis could be wrong but the brain instantly reacts and floods the mind with cortisol as soon as the doctor in the white coat states their discovery. And I have seen it completely reverse when the diagnosis was wrong or when the naturopathic treatment reversed the disease: doom and gloom turn to hope and joy—the mindset will determine the outcome.

Stress is a killer and if we manage the side effects of stress, we can help prevent its devastating outcome to our lives. According to Dr. Perry Wilson, MD, MSCE, “More stress leads to higher levels of things like angiopoietins, which are substances that promote the growth of blood vessels into tissues. Targeting angiopoietins is a mainstay of cancer therapy, because tumors need blood vessels to sustain their growth, so the fact that stress increases their production is very much a bad thing.”[1]

Cortisol does not only affect cancer though, it can have harmful effects on the brain structures and contribute to neurodegeneration. “Clinical studies found that elevated cortisol was associated with poorer overall cognitive functioning, as well as with poorer episodic memory, executive functioning, language, spatial memory, processing speed, and social cognition; while in animals, glucocorticoid administration resulted in cognitive impairment and abnormal behavior. (…) High cortisol may mediate the impact of stressful life events, high neuroticism, depression, sleep disturbances, as well as cardiovascular risk factors on cognitive performance, neurodegeneration, and cognitive decline.”[2]

Cortisol is often dubbed the “stress hormone,” and it can impact your aging process. While being life-saving in acute stress situations, it can shorten the lifespan if chronically elevated. In fact, according to the study Mifepristone and rapamycin have non-additive benefits for life span in mated female Drosophila[3], blocking the effects of even normal cortisol levels may extend lifespan.

Cortisol suppresses mitochondrial function while promoting fatty acid metabolism and lipolysis. The study found that blocking cortisol extended lifespan by over 40% more than rapamycin, without rapamycin’s dangerous immunosuppressive effects, and the two drugs were not synergistic, indicating they act through the same pathway. Additionally, hormones like progesterone, DHEA, testosterone, and DHT may counteract cortisol’s effects but because of the “cortisol steal” (when the body prioritizes cortisol production over other hormones) progesterone, testosterone and DHEA do not get produced in a sufficient amount—a biological Catch-22. One of the ways is to use hormone replacement therapy (HRT). Public figures like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos, known users of testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), have been noted for their apparent age reversal, as seen in comparisons of their past and recent photos.

In Canada, we cannot obtain progesterone, DHEA or testosterone over the counter (OTC), but we did manage to produce the closest legal alternative: Progest Liposome Cream was made to mirror progesterone without the hormones, for testosterone Fiery Male was produced. And to lower stress, there is Kava Kava and GABA. These OTC alternatives with known anti-cortisol effects may also be able to achieve similar effect when combined with our anti-aging protocol.

Doctor’s Choice Anti-Aging Protocol:

  • HgH+: endocrine balance and growth hormone production in precise amounts, necessary for complete hormone balancing.
  • Melapure Melatonin: 1 mg taken before bed on an empty stomach—this is the exact amount needed for anti-aging results
  • Thymus Gland: two capsules three times per day with food.
  • Regenerate Cream: apply to entire face and neck avoiding contact with eyes

Healthy aging will incorporate a balanced glucose metabolism and one of the best solutions is taking fermented L-Glycine. Type 1 diabetes (T1DM) is usually treated with insulin, but problems with blood flow in the pancreas also play a big role in the disease. A study[4] explored whether glycine, a simple amino acid, could help improve pancreatic circulation. Researchers studied diabetic mice and found that those given glycine had better blood flow patterns, reduced damage to pancreatic blood vessels, and lower inflammation levels. Glycine also improved the function of key blood vessel cells and reduced harmful oxidative stress. These results suggest that glycine might be a useful therapy to protect pancreatic circulation in T1DM.

Another factor of premature aging is the decline of thymic hormones. The thymus produces T-lymphocytes, a type of white blood cell responsible for “cell-mediated immunity.” This term refers to immune mechanisms not controlled or mediated by antibodies. Cell-mediated immunity is extremely important in resisting infection by mold-like bacteria: yeast, fungi, parasites, viruses, toxins and allergens. The function of the thymus gland is to program white blood cells, the body’s immune army, in their various tasks and then send them into the blood to recognize and destroy pathogens. T-cells come in 2 types: killer T-cells and helper T-cells. Killer T-cells detect germs or cancerous growths and destroy them. The helper T-cells creates an immune response in the body, activating other immune cells and stimulating antibody production. The thymus “instructs” T-cells what to attack and when. Without the thymus instructions, the T-cells may fail to attack enemies like bacteria, viruses, and cancer cells, or they may even mistake some of your own cells for an invading enemy and attack you–known as autoimmune disease.  Examples of autoimmune disease are: multiple sclerosis, cancer, atherosclerosis, adult-onset diabetes, and rheumatic diseases such as arthritis. Our thymus mystery, it begins its own decline when it is most needed, and while many organs are still developing. Once hitting puberty, the age-related thymic involution is characterized by a progressive regression in thymus size, and immunological changes occur while immune resistance becomes weaker: 15% remain by the age 50. The question is: if the thymus gland were to be supported, could it also preserve and or restore our immunity?

Your adrenal gland are responsible for producing cortisol; when your adrenal gland are low functioning, they produce adrenalin, which produces stress. Your adrenal glands store the largest reserve of vitamin C in the body. When in adrenal fatigue, you are also in vitamin C depletion, which affects your immune defense and this is how the cycle accelerates. Pure Vitamin C, produced without GMOs would be your first defense. It is also important to emphasize that our thyroid and adrenal glands work in harmony: one affects the other in a state of imbalance.

When our body comes under attack, and the decline is not addressed things quickly spiral out of control. If the information is being withheld—due to the truth causing repercussions—the people are the ones who suffer the collateral damage.

 

References:

[1] Wilson, Perry F. 2025.

[2] Ouanes, Sami and Popp, Julius. 2019.

[3] Landis, Gary N. et al. 2024.

[4] Wang, Bing et al. 2024.