Stem Cells, Skincare & Scar-Free Facelifts with Dr. Nathan Newman
In this episode of Hormones, Metabolism, and You, Dr. Cassie Smith welcomes Dr. Nathan Newman, a leading expert in stem cell science, beauty, and regenerative medicine. Dr. Newman is the pioneer behind the Stem Cell Lift, a revolutionary scar-free facelift technique. He shares groundbreaking insights on the power of stem cells—not just for aesthetics but for healing joints, autoimmune conditions, and skin rejuvenation.
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Blog/Transcription:
0:03 welcome back to this week’s episode of Hormones Metabolism and You I’m your host Dr Cassie Smith I am a
0:10 boardcertified endocrinologist meaning that I had special training in hormones metabolism diabetes and thyroid disorder
0:17 after my residency in medical school I turned to functional medicine or holistic medicine around 2022 and have
0:24 never looked back On this episode I am bringing you the visionary the goat the
0:30 best in stem cells from a cosmetic approach Dr Nathan Newman is a visionary
0:37 in stem cell science beauty and healing He has multiple patents and he does this
0:42 procedure called the stem cell lift where he actually does face lifts without scarring without cutting and
0:49 people do very well So I brought him on for multiple reasons but I wanted him to
0:55 explain to you guys what is a stem cell because there’s still a lot of confusion even after our episode with Dr Con Why
1:02 are stem cells important We talk about the different types of stem cells adult
1:07 cells versus cord cells versus embryionic mezenymal stem cells He explains all of these He also explains
1:14 that adults actually still have stem cells We know that because of bone marrow transplants a lot of adults
1:19 adults have had bone marrow transplants but he explains why you don’t want to use bone marrow to um do a cosmetic
1:27 procedure with stem cells and how actually our fat has 500 times more stem
1:32 cells than our bone marrow So that was pretty interesting We had a long discussion about should patients with
1:40 autoimmune diseases actually use filler And that’s one of the main reasons I brought him on because I have so many
1:45 patients that have autoimmune disorders and ask me so many questions about filler And you can really develop a lot
1:51 of issues with filler if you have autoimmune disorders But I understand the vanity and wanting to look your best
1:58 So I have Dr Newman explain what you can do besides fillers We talked about who
2:03 should use stem cells what they can be used for not only from an aesthetic
2:08 perspective which is his specialty but also the future of stem cells in medicine So can we use them for joint
2:15 issues Can we use them for things like Hashimoto’s And we discussed all of that We also discussed how we could maybe use
2:20 them in my clinic for Hashimoto’s with thyroid biopsies Dr Dr Newman told us
2:26 how he uses stem cells and again he uses them aesthetically but he does use them to help heal wounds or painful joints He
2:34 has this disease that he treats called lychen sclerosis which is a very debilitating disease of the vaginal
2:40 tissue He also talks to me about his new stem skin care line which is made with
2:46 plant stem cells And so he explains that He explains how it works why it works
2:52 gives us a very very basic skincare routine So I was somebody who had 10 or 11 steps that I had to follow for my
2:58 skincare routine And he breaks it down to like three which is amazing If you listen to the very end he also gives our
3:04 listeners a a very special discount code which was kind of him and will be in the
3:10 show notes And then lastly we talked about my experience with a procedure that he is doing for me So when this
3:17 episode was recorded I had not had this procedure but when it comes out I will have where he used stem cells from that
3:24 from my own body to fix my under eyes And so we discussed that and my
3:29 experience with his skin care line as well So stay tuned until the very end This episode is packed full of amazing
3:36 information with the wonderful Dr Newman Welcome to this podcast episode with Dr
3:42 Nathan Newman who is a visionary in stem cell science beauty and healing Dr
3:47 Nathan Newman is more than a doctor He’s a pioneer inventor and healer dedicated to changing lives through the power of
3:54 stem cell technology As a board-certified dermatologist and cosmetic surgeon in Beverly Hills Dr Dr
4:00 Newman is best known for developing the stem cell lift a groundbreaking scar-free procedure that restores
4:07 youthful contours fills damaged tissue and rejuvenates the skin naturally
4:12 without surgery or artificial fillers His innovative technique has been used for scar-free facelifts and body
4:19 sculpting for natural rejuvenation healing wounds and revising scars that impact self-esteem regenerating joints
4:26 and muscles to restore mobility and comfort helping patients with autoimmune diseases like lychen sclerosis and
4:33 reclaiming the quality of their life Dr Newman’s passion for healing doesn’t stop at cosmetic procedures He’s a
4:40 scientist and researcher holding multiple patents in stem cell technology regenerative medicine and medical
4:47 devices His cutting edge research laboratory continues to develop revolutionary stem cellbased treatments
4:54 including skin care and hair care solutions that harness the body’s own natural ability to repair and renew
5:00 itself His latest innovation stem natural intelligence is a breakthrough
5:06 in skin care using his patent plant stem cell derived consour contortion factors
5:13 to help skin rejuvenate and thrive making scientifically advanced skin care accessible to all Dr Dr Newman earned
5:21 his medical degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicine and trained in dermatology at Cook County Hospital in
5:27 Chicago followed by an advanced cosmetic surgery training through the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery This
5:34 foundation gave him the skills to develop lifeenhancing treatments that go beyond traditional
5:39 medicine Thank you for joining me on this episode Dr Newman Welcome back to this week’s episode I’m very excited
5:47 today to have Dr Nathan Newman with me He is a like I told you a boardcertified
5:53 plastic surgeon and he also practices in Beverly Hills He’s kind of the the king or the mecca of stem cells And so he has
6:01 been using stem cells longer than than most people have even thought about them And so we’re going to talk about so many
6:07 things today but I’m going to let him start by introducing himself briefly and just telling you how he got into this
6:13 field and how long he’s been working with stem cells Hi everyone Um I trained
6:19 as a dermatologist and dermatology is skin hair and nails and what people
6:25 don’t know it also includes fat and we were doing a lot of fat grafting and
6:30 we’re doing a lot of uh liposuction and the the results were not very good at
6:35 the time and uh as I did my training and I went to do a fellowship in cosmetic
6:40 surgery we started doing uh better techniques we started doing closed
6:46 techniques where We didn’t sort of uh use the fat in a in a very archaic way
6:52 We started updating our processes And as
6:57 we were doing that we found out um that stem cells are found in all the tissues
7:03 in the body which we didn’t know before And stem cells are the cells that repair
7:09 and regenerate you They’re the ones that grow your hair your skin your nails
7:14 Every part of our body every organ in our body is renewed through stem cells
7:21 And there’s no organ there’s not even your brain not your fat not any part of you is the same that it was 10 years ago
7:28 It’s all new cells So once we found out that there are stem cells in the fat and
7:34 the fat not only has stem cells but it has the most amount of stem cells of any tissue in the body I started playing
7:41 around with this um idea of what happens if we were going to take those stem
7:47 cells and concentrate them and increase the number of stem cells as we’re
7:52 introducing into the tissues Are we going to get better results And that’s exactly what happened We had amazing
8:00 results I had a patient who had a cancer in his face that was removed He had radiation He had burns He was in
8:08 complete agony all the time from the nerve endings being trapped in the scar tissue And there was no blood flow there
8:14 So anytime you would cut it or inject it it would start to die off And when he
8:19 came to me I said I can help maybe improve it a little bit I didn’t really realize what the capability of stem
8:26 cells were at the time So when he came to him we injected him I did it every
8:32 three months for two years So I did eight treatments on him but it was amazing The burn on his skin was gone
8:39 The jawline was back His bone was back His tissues were there He didn’t have
8:44 pain anymore And I became a huge believer in stem cells And when I was doing this and doing this process of
8:51 concentrating the stem cells I was one of like five people in the world who were using stem cells from fat to do
8:58 anything anything like this And um so I had to sort of devise everything and
9:05 learn everything on my own And when I saw what happens in the clinic with my patients in the cosmetic world where
9:12 their wrinkles went away and their skin starts growing glowing in like few days
9:18 you’re like this is not something the cells are just doing but something the cells are producing and they producing a
9:26 language that is creating all these uh changes So that’s that’s how it got into
9:32 stem cells So how long ago was that Dr Newman 25 years ago Okay So 25 years ago
9:40 you kind of did the traditional I guess dermatology route and then plastic surgery Is that what you did or Yeah And
9:47 so you were kind of doing the cutting and the faceelifts and everything that you typically think about in Beverly
9:52 Hills And then you started to realize people actually got better results when you used these stem cells Absolutely
10:00 What I realized is that when we cut we’re creating scar tissue We’re
10:06 thinning out the skin We’re taking away the healthy tissues that are feeding the
10:11 the blood vessels that are feeding the tissue the fat that’s there We’re taking it out We’re hollowing things out and
10:18 we’re making it tighter For sure tighter right But tighter doesn’t necessarily mean younger And that’s what what
10:26 happened when I was looking at these pictures of before and afters Yes I had
10:31 some someone with eye bags I took out the eye bag They didn’t have the bag but
10:36 they didn’t necessarily look younger They just didn’t have the bag Um so the
10:43 facelifts when you would do it they didn’t look as youthful as we were
10:48 hoping that they would look right 5 10 years down the line the skin was getting
10:53 thin and and crepey and uh it wasn’t holding up so much And and when I
10:59 started comparing that to what I was doing with my stem cells well I was getting much better results long term
11:07 because we were undoing the changes of aging And all the stem cells were doing
11:12 was restoring the collagen the elastin the fat the blood vessels the collagen
11:19 matrix the scaffolding and the elasticity of the skin So in 10 years
11:25 they looked even better than they did before versus the the ones that I was cutting
11:31 they needed more work to get their skin to look younger So it’s kind of like you’re giving their
11:37 skin or their body like you said what it needs so that it can kind of fix itself
11:44 Is that what you’re saying Okay These cells are renewing us These cells are repairing damaged tissue So the if we
11:51 have enough cells enough stem cells that replace all the damaged cells or the
11:58 cells that need to be replaced and they and we’re keep renewing ourselves at the
12:03 same rate that is being destroyed we will never age But what happens is over
12:09 time our tissues are aging faster than we’re able to renew them So you see
12:14 signs of aging So for people that are listening can you kind of explain you know what is a stem
12:21 cell because there’s lots of things out there like you know I guess we need to start with what is a stem cell and then
12:27 let’s talk about the different types of stem cells maybe so that people understand So stem cells are the cells
12:35 that are genetically programmed to repair and renew tissues They have a
12:41 homing mechanism that when there’s something goes wrong or you get a damage or you get an injury those stem cells
12:47 come there and they start to heal the tissue and they become that type of a
12:53 tissue So if you injure your muscle the stem cells will go there and they’ll become muscle cells If you injure your
12:58 fat they’ll become fat cells If you injure your bone they’ll become bone cells And every tissue has its own kind
13:05 of stem cells What happens in the original thought
13:11 process that we had was embryionic stem cells Embryionic stem cells has the potential for life right So there’s a
13:18 sperm and egg come together they create this morula which is what we call embryionic stem cells and that has a
13:27 potential to become a whole human being And anytime people have tried to use
13:32 that to treat injuries what happens is those cells are not differentiated
13:40 enough they’re not matured enough to know what we want them to do So they
13:45 will start to try to create all sorts of things in the tissue and you get tumors
13:51 and we don’t want those things So besides the ethical issues we don’t have
13:56 practical ways of using those in a in a very um easy way Then we learned that
14:03 there was adult stem cells cells that are found in all the tissues So you have
14:09 misenal cells you have pediposides you have all sorts of cells and you have it
14:15 in your bone marrow you have it in your fat you have it in your all your tissues The bone marrow is the one that we have
14:21 the most amount of experience with because of bone marrow transplantation
14:26 That’s 50 years of experience of taking bone marrow and giving it from one
14:31 person to another after you know getting um radiation for the cancer They give
14:37 them bone marrow So those are not autogus That means they’re not their own cells They’re taken from one person and
14:44 giving it to another And that’s why you always have to worry about rejection But
14:49 what we’re doing is we’re using your own cells from your own body So there’s no
14:54 risk for rejection There’s no risk for your body not knowing what these cells are and what to do with them And the
15:02 most um used stem cells are either from fat or from bone marrow uh when we’re
15:10 doing autogus treatments Now those are done in the clinic Now there’s newer um options
15:18 coming and most more people who don’t have the ability to do the surgery can
15:24 buy these stem cells from placenta from cord blood um from other people usually
15:33 is either em embryionic derived so it’s not from the embryo itself but it’s from
15:40 the placenta is the the sort of the sack that the baby grows in And those cells
15:48 are very much like the cells that are found in your tissues Does that make sense That makes
15:55 sense So you’re saying you know the embryionic ones the ones that you can
16:00 get from cord blood or placentas things like that The problem with some of those
16:06 cells is that if you use them if you like inject them into somebody’s face or their tissue they could potentially grow
16:14 something you don’t want because of I didn’t explain it right So embryionic is
16:19 becomes human that has a potential of becoming human We don’t really use that
16:25 So we have other cells They’re adult cells These adult cells are found in
16:31 cord blood placenta and in your own tissues in your bone marrow or in your
16:37 fat Um the cord blood and the placental tissues that are being
16:44 injected in to most people are not their own There’s somebody else’s that they
16:49 buy and they inject it So so they’re not autogus So you can have an immune
16:56 reaction at times to these cells because they’re not your own Are these like what
17:01 people say like exoomes If you’re going somewhere and you’re getting like exoomes or something like that that’s
17:06 what people are referring to Exoomes are packaged signals that the cells produce
17:13 to communicate with one another So the exoomes are created in a laboratory They’re not actually cells They the
17:20 cells are producing exosomes So you can either inject the cell itself which we
17:25 call cellular therapy or we call ascellular therapy The treatments that
17:31 we don’t use the cell themselves but we use this language of the cell and the language of the cell is what makes all
17:38 the um what gives the directions to your body what to do So exoomes secrets
17:47 consortial factors these are the signals that the cells are producing So you can
17:54 either use the signals which are universal and everybody can use them and you don’t have to worry about rejection
18:01 or you can use the cells So if you have the cells from your own body you don’t have to worry about rejection But if
18:07 you’re using it from a cord blood or from a placenta they’re not your own and you there could be other issues with
18:14 them So my thought is if you’re using exoomes which are the like the way cells
18:19 communicate with each other the problem with that may be if you’re giving it to somebody who’s really sick or has a lot
18:25 of inflammation or doesn’t have like that structure in place for the communication to happen between that may
18:31 not work as well Is that right That is a very very important point and I love the
18:36 fact that you you brought that up because cells react to their environment
18:43 Stem cells react to their environment So the way we grow the cells makes a huge difference in what language they’re
18:51 producing in what secrets or exoomes they’re producing They can be
18:57 inflammatory pro-inflammatory or anti-inflammatory depending on how we grow them Actually I spent 10 years in
19:04 my laboratory researching this and we discovered the language of stem cells and and we discovered how we can mentor
19:13 these cells so that we can get the same language every time we grow them And we
19:18 actually patented this process where we can take any cell not just human cells
19:23 but even plant cells and other cells that use the same language because the
19:29 language of cell communication is universal Everybody uses the same language They have different dialects
19:35 but they all understand one another So if you’re taking exoomes which is a very
19:41 small portion of this huge communication you have to process
19:48 um this communication You have to get rid of everything else and just collect the exosomes So in that
19:54 processing you’re actually getting rid of a lot of vital information that the
20:00 cells need to understand what you want it to do So the way I do it is that I
20:05 take the whole language I take what we call the consortia factors The consortium where
20:11 the complete collection of these language of this direction where we know
20:17 what those are because we’ve tested it in the laboratory and we can reproduce it So one time you can get a product
20:24 that says grow hair One time you can get a product that says get rid of the wrinkles or get rid of inflammation and
20:32 pain But with the exosomes we don’t have the capability to do that because the
20:37 exoomes are are processed and they’re they’re done in a way that every batch you get is different than the other So
20:44 the exosome treatments have a long way to go before we can get to the point where we are with the consortial factors
20:52 Okay So we’re getting like a very small amount of the actual English language
20:57 with exisome You’re saying if you get an autotogus stem cell which is what you do
21:04 you can get cells from someone’s bone marrow or someone’s fat and you can
21:10 harvest these and then you have a way of do you make them grow more Like how do
21:16 you Well okay let me ask you this first before we go there Are the stem cells that you use from fat when you do your
21:21 procedures are those just as good as stem cells from bone marrow They’re better I tell you they’re what better
21:28 the bone marrow stem cells we sort of lose that number over over time By the
21:34 time you’re 20 or 30 you’ve lost like 50% of those stem cells They the number when you’re young in the bone marrow is
21:41 very high And as we age it gets less and less In the fat the there’s 500 more 500 21:50 times more stem cells in the fat than the bone bone marrow So we don’t need to
21:55 grow them in the laboratory if we get it from the fat because there’s so many of them that we just concentrate it and
22:02 inject it back into the tissues and they do the work for us When you’re injecting
22:08 stem cells into the tissues they will produce the language because they will
22:13 start to communicate with our surroundings So I don’t need to do any of that That’s already being done in the
22:19 body But if we don’t want to use your own stem cells let’s say you just have
22:25 some uh inflammation in your body that you want to reduce you don’t necessarily
22:31 need to do stem cells Now you can take the stem cell language that we’ve created those consortial factors and use
22:38 that topically without even injecting it onto the skin and your joint pain or
22:44 your uh in inflammation in the skin will dissipate So there’s two different
22:51 things One is using just the language and one is using the cells to do the
22:56 entire healing process So if the ones in here so this is the
23:02 only time I guess that all women are like I love my fat right So it’s good to have fat because you have these hund or
23:09 500 times more stem cells in your fat than in your bone marrow So you’re getting these cells out of out of
23:15 somebody’s fat and you’re using them for both you’re using them for the language and for the actual healing
23:23 ability Is there any way in the future that we could use stem cells from fat instead of doing bone marrow biopsies on
23:29 people do you think to like help people with chemo radiation like stem cell transplants you know after um issues
23:37 like this like disease processes would that ever be an option So yes because you can program cells to do whatever we
23:45 want There’s IPS cells but but every tissue is sort of specialized So your
23:51 your cells in the bone marrow are made to are programmed to make blood cells
23:59 right So they’re in the bone marrow and the and the all your red blood cells the white blood cells are made in the bone
24:06 marrow and those are made by those stem cells in the tissue in the fat They’re
24:11 they’re there to heal bone muscle uh nerve endings your fat your skin So
24:18 they’re they’re not programmed to become um blood per se Can we program to become
24:26 blood Yes But we don’t really need to do that That makes sense So it’s kind of like a
24:31 specialist in medicine Like the ones in your stem or the ones in your bone marrow are really you know kind of like
24:37 a hematology oncologist They’re just focused on on blood But then when you go to the fat it’s more of you know just
24:43 skin So more like a dermatologist or a plastic surgeon That makes sense So then you said something about meenymal stem
24:50 cells and that’s kind of you know I interviewed Dr Khan I don’t know if you know Dr um Khan but he’s a big
24:56 messenymal stem cell guy does some procedures in Mexico and Dubai and that’s his big thing is like mezzenymal
25:02 stem cells are the wave of the future they’re amazing what is the difference between a mezenymal stem cell and what
25:08 you’re doing with fat cells can you explain that sure meenyal stem cells are
25:13 one type of stem cell so in order to to get only mezenyal stem cells you have to
25:20 grow it in the lab and when you grow the stem cells in the lab right now for the most part you’re
25:27 only able to grow one type of cell So most people who grow cells in the laboratory the they’re growing mezenl
25:35 stem cells and then they’re what we call expanding those cells and then injecting it back into the
25:41 patients because the fat has so much stem cells I don’t really need to grow the the fat cells to to do it And the
25:50 other thing that it gives you gives you the entire sort of spectrum of stem cells
25:56 Padyposytes endocytes endothelial cells meenal cells V cells all those things
26:03 are in the meio of of the tissue So when you’re getting everything and you’re giving
26:11 back everything they all are working together synergistically
26:16 And we’ve seen when we use misenimal stem cells by itself we don’t get as a
26:22 good of a result than if we do SVF which is when you enzyatically remove all the
26:29 fat and just get the collection of the stem cells And when we don’t do that
26:34 even and when I don’t do enzyatic and I just get the um mechanical separation so
26:41 we keep everything intact we even get better results So the the cells are like
26:48 soldiers The stem cells are like soldiers that need direction and they need sort of hierarchy and communication
26:54 between the cells So the more of those communications we have the better the result is in the tissue So you get
27:02 better and faster results And that makes sense So you’re saying when you when you take fat so in the
27:08 procedures that you do for your cosmetic stuff you’re going to go and extract fat from someone and then you’re going to
27:14 place that fat with all the the messenger all the stem cells all the
27:20 language back in somewhere that you want the body to utilize that So you’re
27:26 actually using their their fat with their own stem cells and just kind of putting it in a different place It’s
27:31 almost like a fat transfer Absolutely So for the cosmetic part
27:37 right when we’re not talking about medical stuff now we’re just talking about cosmetic For the cosmetic part you
27:43 need some fat to restore volume because as we age we lose volume Everything sort
27:48 of shrinks We need to restore the volume and the proportions so you have that youthful look to you and the stem cells
27:57 When you increase the ratio of the cell stem cells to the fat you’re going to get all the regenerative effect of the
28:03 stem cells If you’re using it for let’s say joints or for autoimmune disease
28:10 then you don’t necessarily need so much fat You need more of the stem cells and
28:16 and the the process that I’ve created the stem cell technique allows me to
28:21 sort of play with the concentration and the proportions So for the for cosmetic
28:28 I can use more uh fat and for the autoimmune disease I don’t need so much
28:33 fat So you can actually take the fat out of what you extract and then you could
28:38 actually put it directly into a joint or directly into a space to kind of help that area I guess heal and not be so
28:46 inflamed Right So like if you get a knee injury and you’ve torn your cartilage
28:53 the meniscus the only thing that will heal that cartilage are stem cells
28:59 There’s nothing else that will heal it It just it won’t heal by itself there’s not enough cells there’s not enough
29:05 signals there’s not enough blood flow there for it to heal But once you inject the stem cells into the joint it has a
29:12 homing mechanism It notices where the damage is It goes in there and it
29:17 becomes part of that tissue and then starts becoming like cartilage and it will heal the cartilage that’s torn
29:27 So why don’t more people do this then You know what I mean like is it be I
29:33 mean I’m just sitting here thinking like man I bet this will piss off a lot of orthopedic surgeons but um I mean to me
29:40 it makes sense right like why would you not inject things like this into joints as opposed to doing surgery because to
29:46 your point if you’re doing surgery and you’re cutting into someone you’re cutting through their skin and their fascia and their tendons and repairing
29:52 these things I mean you’re creating so much inflammation right so like have you ever used these and injected them into
29:57 joints or you just you stick with the cosmetic stuff or does somebody take these from you and inject them into
30:02 joints Like why aren’t people doing it I do a lot of joints I do a lot of joints and I’ve saved a lot of people from
30:09 having to do knee replacements for shoulder replacements Um I’ve done it for autoimmune disease for rheumatoid
30:15 arthritis We inject their hands and their pain goes away Um I mean this is
30:21 something that is actually when I started doing this I had to go and explain to doctors what stem cells are
30:28 Today when we go to to conferences we’re talking about what kind of stem cells So things are moving The medical world is a
30:35 very um conservative world and it they need a lot of
30:41 um data and a lot of studies to show them that these are the the things to do
30:48 And when when you don’t have bio pharmaceutical companies fe you know
30:53 funding all these things it’s a very slow process because you have regulatory issues and you have funding issues but
31:00 in the clinic more and more people are using stem cells to do joint treatments
31:05 to do autoimmune disease to do cosmetic treatments and um you know I’ve done a
31:11 lot of postcancer reconstruction using these stem cells It’s just there Think
31:17 about it Anytime you get injured stem cells are your solution because that
31:22 their job is to repair and renew So when you say postcancer reconstruction are you talking about
31:28 like breast Are you talking about skin cancer Like what are you talking about Both So you have you know if you have a
31:35 a breast that was a lumpctomy so you have some tissue then the stem cells
31:41 will know what to do You can inject it in that area and restore the the
31:47 cosmetic look and and the feel of the breast without having to put implants and do a lot of big surgeries Yeah
31:54 that’s what I was thinking So instead of doing because you know I actually interviewed Dr Whitfield which is the breast implant illness expert um on this
32:01 podcast And you know he was talking about all the issues that people with autoimmune disease get with breast implants And so that was my next thought
32:07 is like is there going to be this wave of plastic surgeons that get fat and just transfer it somewhere else and you
32:14 get breast augmentation that way I mean that makes more sense right Yeah I mean we’ve been doing fat grafting to the
32:20 breast for many years When you add the stem cells the take is a lot better The results are a lot better
32:27 Um the technique is very important how you do it so that you don’t get calcifications and other issues with
32:33 with it Um but I think that’s a huge plus for people with autoimmune Their
32:41 limiting factor is how much fat they have right Because in order to get one cup size improvement in your uh breast
32:50 you need a a good amount of fat to to do that So you need uh it’s more of a
32:57 liposuction sort of movement than than a uh just a little bit of fat for joint or
33:03 or uh for the face Like how much fat are you talking for one cup size Uh you need
33:09 minimum of 250 cc’s per breast So that’s
33:14 about you know um a good soda can right Like a 12 o soda can So you have to get
33:21 that much fat out of tissue So like how much weight do you think that is in pounds of fat Any idea
33:28 Fat doesn’t weigh a whole lot of uh it doesn’t weigh a whole lot It has water
33:33 with it Maybe if you take out that maybe two pounds of fat It’s not It’s not much
33:39 fat So when you go to in to take out fat for joint injections and you know
33:45 cosmetic procedures how much are you getting You don’t need a whole lot No very little 20 cc’s 50 cc’s depending on
33:53 how many joints and how many places So I want to talk about autoimmune stuff
33:59 and then I want to go back to cosmetics But you said this several times in my brain is like you know I take care of all these women with autoimmune issues
34:05 So Hashimoto’s I take care of so many people with PCOS and just issues like
34:10 that And so are you saying would there ever be a time or a way that we could do
34:15 these injections into thyroid glands or into ovaries or into places where you know people have a lot of inflammation
34:22 and issues like do you foresee that that would be a treatment option ever for people So they for ovaries they’re
34:29 already doing some uh PRP and other treatments to stimulate um the ovaries
34:37 so that they can recover sort of if they have PCOS or or if they have problems
34:44 getting u ovulation and getting good uh eggs coming that has shown to help women
34:53 ovulate better and and get better cells produced so they can get pregnant So
34:58 things like that are already happening They are not widely used They the whole
35:04 process is still very sort of in his infancy but people are starting to do it
35:11 Um a lot of people use stem cells as an injection into the vein for autoimmune
35:17 or for a lot of diseases that we have a hard time being able to inject it
35:23 directly into those tissues And you do get some improvement for a short time
35:29 but we don’t have studies that show long-term improvement in most of these cases So and I think the reason is
35:37 because we’re taking this concentrated number of cells and then diluting into
35:42 the bloodstream and only a few cells end up where the problem is and they will
35:51 improve the the tissue so much and then you got to repeat those sort of injections Yeah that’s what I tell my
35:57 patients if they ever are looking at doing like IV therapy exoomes things like that I say well if we’re going to
36:02 do that we at least have to start cleaning up the environment first right Like it’s kind of like you don’t it doesn’t matter if you’re eating all the
36:09 organic food that there is if you’re not sleeping and you’re not exercising and you’re not you know doing a sauna you’re
36:15 not doing basic things So like I think a lot of the problem with some of these people that are out there you know a lot
36:20 of doctors a lot of different people do whatever different therapy you know if you’re just giving someone exoomes or
36:27 giving someone a a stem cell product but you’re not talking to them about you know the fact that their inflammatory
36:32 markers are through the roof and they have Hashis and they’re eating terrible and they’re not exercising and they’re not sleep I mean you’re just wasting
36:38 their money right Because they’re so inflamed those cells probably go “Well where do I start?” like they’re overwhelmed like everyone is when they
36:45 open their phone and get on social media right Like so you have to kind of start with a you know some basic health um you
36:53 know advice and tips no matter what you do That that’s a very good point you bring up because I treat a lot of women
36:59 with lychen sclerosis It’s a autoimmune disease that destroys the genitalia of
37:04 women and it’s a miserable disease And um a lot of that disease is driven by
37:12 hormones And what most doctors miss is they don’t realize that you need to
37:19 balance those hormones so that the the treatments that we do are going to be
37:24 optimized so that the long-term effects are going to be there and they’re going to be sort of in a in a balance where
37:32 where the the body’s in balance the tissue is in balance and then now now whatever results that we can get from
37:39 doing these stem cells you’re going to you’re going to end up having them for the long term and um and I think
37:45 Hashimoto’s and are very much connected to these kind of diseases because once
37:51 you have one autoimmune disease you have more prone to having other ones and your immune system is responding to the
37:59 tissue I think a lot of people think the problem is the immune system and I don’t think that I think the problem is the
38:05 tissue The tissue is giving a signal to your immune system that there’s something that doesn’t belong there the
38:12 immune system is functioning properly saying “Okay you don’t belong here I’m going to attack you Now we’re going to
38:18 get this all this inflammatory response because that’s what the immune system is
38:23 going to do.” So if we were to reduce inflammation and get the signals away which we don’t really know how to do
38:29 right now but if we can figure that out then we won’t have the disease And what
38:36 stem cells have done is exactly that in my lychen sclerosis patients I didn’t
38:41 realize what I was going to be able to do with the stem cells When I started treating these patient I thought we were
38:47 just going to give them some relief And I’ve treated like almost 400 patients
38:52 with lychen sclerosis and a third of them are in remission They don’t have the disease anymore They’re they’re they
38:59 don’t have that signal from their tissues going saying I don’t belong here and the immune system is attacking
39:05 They’re that has been corrected by the by the stem cells So we know that stem
39:11 cells have the ability to stop um the the immune system from attacking the
39:17 body itself And I think the reason is doing it because it’s correcting that signal that’s on the cell So it’s
39:23 healing whatever the miss signal is It’s it’s correcting and it’s healing the tissues
39:29 That’s amazing I love that And to your point yes if you have like lychen sclerosis because I have a few patients
39:35 with this now I know what to do with them but you have to fix their estrogen you you can’t not give someone estrogen
39:41 and expect their vagina to heal itself Like that is not going to happen And so
39:47 to your point like yes you have to find somebody who understands physiology and understands how everything works
39:52 together But that makes sense right I have people who come to me who’ve had this disease for 10 years and you know
39:57 can’t have sexual you know can’t have sex with their partners It’s so painful A lot of them have issues even going to
40:03 the bathroom and it’s like they’ve never been put on estrogen like this is like
40:08 101 right Like how do we wake up the vaginal tissue We give it estrogen Um
40:14 and so yeah I mean you have to do that but then this sounds amazing to your point because I kind of agree with that
40:19 I feel like autoimmune processes are your body attacking cells because it
40:24 thinks something is not supposed to be there or something’s wrong or you know I it to me autoimmune disease has always
40:30 been very interesting because although when you get one disease you’re more likely to get others I tell people this all the time like you can have terrible
40:37 Hashimoto’s but your blood pressure is fine and you don’t have diabetes and you don’t you know I mean so it’s not like
40:43 your entire body has like misfired and like your entire immune system is off It’s doing probably what it thinks it’s
40:50 supposed to do right Or what it’s programmed to do which is attack your thyroid gland or attack you know the
40:55 skin on your vagina or whatever it you know attack the joint in your hand or you know over your face and give you a
41:01 malar rash if you have lupus like or your kidney It’s doing what it thinks is right And so to your point we just have
41:07 to figure out how to make that signal stop And if stem cells will help that that I mean that makes sense that it
41:13 works and that it would be fascinating assuming that the patient is also doing their part right Like you can’t be
41:19 lathering yourself in terrible chemicals drinking excessive amounts of alcohol not sleeping things like that You have
41:25 to help your body but that makes a lot of sense when you say that So have you
41:30 ever used this with Hashimoto’s patients So I’ve used um stem cells for all sorts
41:38 of things I don’t generally inject into the bloodstream because it doesn’t
41:44 really long term doesn’t help But I’ve seen patients who’ve
41:50 used these treatments improve their Hashimotos as well because like you said the whole body is inflamed So if you I
41:58 also have other biohacking treatments that I do in my clinic that help reduce the inflammation in your body and then
42:05 your body is able to sort of overcome things and you can heal yourself So here’s what I’m wondering So I do
42:12 thyroid biopsies in my clinic right I have an ultrasound I do biopsies fellowship trained to do that Could we
42:18 take a needle into their thyroid Because whenever I look at a thyroid it is you know I can tell you if you have
42:23 Hashimoto’s by looking at your thyroid I can tell you which side is worse I mean I’m very good with an ultrasound Um
42:29 could we just inject these stem cells just like I’m doing a biopsy right into a thyroid with a you know 23 gauge
42:37 needle and make their thyroid better I mean I don’t know This is just a question I I think we can and I think
42:43 and I think people who will do that will see improvement in their thyroid Yes You
42:48 just have to worry the risk of putting it in there is getting thyroiditis from the actual treatment Right I’m telling
42:55 you Yeah I’ve done thousands of biopsies If you do it correctly I mean your risk
43:00 of thyroiditis assuming they’re not you know I check thyroid lab No I’m saying the cells themselves may cause
43:05 inflammation because they’re going to set off a healing process Yeah but they’re they’re already inflamed So
43:13 they’re already inflamed Like I mean these people I have you know I have people that have just massive thyroid
43:20 seven eight centimeters for half of their thyroid I mean it’s just it is wild So in these people I am very cur
43:27 like I think that would be so cool I know there’s research in Europe where they do iodine ablations and things like
43:32 that But to me that seems like a no-brainer right Like I can you can put the needle right where they’re most
43:38 inflamed too right in the middle and give them cells or you could even target it to I mean you know you could do multiple injections They’re not you know
43:46 it sounds worse than it is I do thyroid biopsies in my office all the time We don’t numb you We don’t I mean you just
43:51 put a cold pack on there spray them and you’re in and out before they even know It’s pretty quick
43:57 It will definitely improve them And I have a colleague who who in who’s in
44:02 China and we talk all the time about what he can do and we are very limited
44:08 in the United States with all the regulatory stuff but what he can do is he’ll take those cells and inject it
44:16 into the pancreas So he’ll heal their them and and there is start producing
44:22 insulin right uh he will do it to their liver and their liver will get improved
44:27 and the fatty fatty liver will get improved So to do it to the thyroid is a
44:32 no-brainer Can we do that legally So I know that like you can’t do messenyal stem cells in the United States right
44:38 That’s why Dr Khan does it in Can we do that here or you can’t you can’t you
44:43 can’t manipulate the cells You can’t grow them So if you’re expanding them and want to inject it back to from one
44:51 patient to another you cannot do that If it’s your own some people are banking and injecting So that there was a whole
44:58 lawsuit with the FDA about this So um there’s things you do You would have to
45:04 I would have to find someone who could harvest them And so basically I need to have a clinic in Beverly Hills next too
45:11 and we can just inject people’s thyroids and we can do it in my clinic No I’m serious I have so many patients
45:17 I’m thinking like this would be so beneficial I like me 10 years ago this would have been so beneficial right Like
45:23 I had terrible Hashimoto’s and like thankfully now I don’t But you know I had like this big fat gitter on my neck
45:29 and um yeah I mean it’s so easy It is so easy Like literally would take two
45:35 minutes for me to do and takes a 22 23 gauge needle I mean you know cheap Like
45:40 I need a 80 cent needle in a syringe and then I need your expertise of getting the cells and I mean easy right Like
45:47 it’s crazy So okay now my man my mind is just that’s good So come do it I love it
45:53 Yeah we should do it That’s all we need is an ultrasound Okay So I want to go back and talk to the ultrasound Yeah I
46:00 too but we can use yours Um I want to go back and talk about though like how I
46:06 met you And so for so for listeners if you’re listening to this podcast so we’re recording this podcast in February
46:12 I’m actually going to go have a procedure with Dr Newman in three days I’m so excited When this comes out I
46:17 will already have had it and I will make sure that you guys can see all all the images before and after and everything I
46:22 met him through my good friend Micole McFersonen And you know I want I want you guys to understand what he does
46:28 because it’s amazing So I want him to talk about his stem cell facelifts because I feel like there are so many
46:33 people who especially with autoimmune diseases get filler and get cut on and
46:40 get all these procedures and then are so upset after the fact And nobody really
46:45 talks about that but I see these people you know I am like I love my patients so much I love everything about them and
46:51 and they tell me about these things And so like I get to see people who do the filler or do the procedures that
46:58 somebody talked them into and then they’re very unhappy And so what I wanted Dr Newman to really talk to you
47:03 guys about before I derailed him on the Hashimoto’s was I wanted him to explain to you what he does with stem cells for
47:08 facelifts I want him to kind of explain to you the procedures that he does He can explain what he’s going to do to my
47:15 face which is my under eyes I’m so I’m just somebody who genetically he says genetically I’m gonna go with it have
47:21 really dark like sunken in under eyes My mom had it as well And I’m somebody who I don’t want filler I’ve I’ve had
47:27 multiple consultations and people have said “Oh let me put PRP or let me put filler.” I’m just terrified that with my
47:33 autoimmune disease I I’ve seen people where it migraines and it just looks bad And so I was just under the impression I
47:39 was going to have to have dark eyes and and you know some of my patients have said this to me like “You look tired Dr Smith.” I’m like “No that’s just my
47:45 eyes.” Um but Dr Newman’s going to fix that for me So he’s going to explain to you what he does with this stem cell
47:51 facelift kind of the procedure what it’s about why it’s better than doing it with filler and what you can do as far as a
47:58 facelift without even cutting anyone So can we start with that and then we’re going to talk about your amazing skin care stuff Sure I’m going to start with
48:05 what happens with aging I think because what one of the things that we we need to understand is aging is a process that
48:12 you’re losing the proportions the youthful proportions in the face and you’re hollowing out your your fat is
48:19 reducing in size and the skin sort of comes down and sort of droops up over
48:24 here where it in the folds and and most people then think about okay I need a
48:32 lift I need to put it back and start pulling everything back The problem with that is that you’re pulling back the
48:39 skin that’s fallen but you’re not restoring the volume So I give the analogy of you know the grape that’s
48:47 become a raisin If I take it and pull the raisin yes it’s smooth but it’s not
48:52 a grape anymore right But if I take the stem cells and I inject it back into the
48:59 raisin it will start the whole process of renewing that raisin to build back
49:06 the grape So it will give the volume It will give it will improve the skin of that raisin won’t be so leathery It will
49:13 start to smooth out and become nice and uh shiny like like it was when it was a
49:19 grape And that’s what it happens to your own skin right it gets wrinkled and it loses elasticity So fillers and cut and
49:29 cutting doesn’t restore it Um stem cells do So we can restore the proportions and
49:36 we can restore the volume And if you do that now I can sculpt the face to
49:42 anything that I want either restore you back to the way you were or if you had asymmetry or
49:49 genetically you know not great proportions or like the hollowess that
49:55 you have under your eyes gives you shadow effects right It thins out the skin So you have the tindle effect which
50:03 is when the light hits the blood vessels over here you see it darker right So
50:08 those things make you look tired because when most people who don’t have that
50:16 they look more youthful right If we were to inject right here which we’re going
50:22 to do for you and you’re going to look fantastic Um you’re going to see that th
50:29 those little changes make all the difference Like when we do a eye lift
50:34 right When we do blood for plasties when we do eyelid surgery the the difference between a great surgery and a terrible
50:41 surgery is 2 millimeters We don’t have to do big changes Little changes make all the
50:48 difference in our faces So if we can take the the stem cells and sculpt the
50:54 face you’re going to get the the improvements and you’re going to get sort of you’re going to age backwards
50:59 You’re going to turn back the clock good five to 10 years Now people with
51:05 autoimmune disease they already have problems with healing They have inflammatory uh components that are
51:12 going on in their body and those things don’t respond very well to fillers which
51:20 only can do one part of your face I mean if you put filler everywhere even if you’re don’t have autoimmune it will not
51:27 look good and you’ll cause you a lot of problems because you’re putting so much foreign materials in you We’re talking
51:32 about if I were to do your face for with the stem cells with 20 cc’s well I need
51:39 to have like at least 40 cc’s or 50 cc’s of filler That’s crazy That’s a you know
51:47 most people use one or two cc’s one or two syringes not 50 So if we put all
51:53 that foreign materials in there it doesn’t your body doesn’t like it and it just sits there It doesn’t look good The
51:59 stem cells incorporate into your tissues They become part of you They will age with you They will change with you
52:06 Fillers don’t do that And fillers cause inflammation So you’re going to get
52:11 because it most fillers have a lot of sugar in it So sugar definitely causes inflammation You get glycation which is
52:18 a whole thing that we don’t like It ages the skin Um it causes gran granulommitus
52:24 tissue When we do surgery in people who’ve had uh fillers there’s a lot of
52:30 junk that you have to clean up So in general if you can do stem cells over
52:35 filler it’s much better Um and then with the stem cell if you don’t need to go
52:41 under general anesthesia which is a huge thing for people in general because one
52:46 out of 200,000 people don’t wake up from general anesthesia even if they’re healthy Now if you have autoimmune
52:53 disease you don’t know how your body is going to react to all the chemicals that we’re giving you to put you to sleep and
53:00 to wake you up So there’s more risks in my mind for people who have autoimmune disease because we don’t really know
53:06 where the balance is Um and I think th those are the biggest takeaways when it
53:12 comes to um stem cell versus uh the fillers And then you have no scars with
53:19 the stem cell lift There’s no stitches There’s no scarring We don’t change the proportions of the face in a in a way
53:26 that is uh not natural We don’t move We don’t change the way the muscles move or
53:33 the skin moves So when you animate when you smile and everything you look like you Versus when we cut sometimes it
53:40 doesn’t look so natural Yeah You know everyone’s seen those people that have
53:46 had a facelift and like things aren’t moving right and it’s just they may look sort of younger but it just it doesn’t
53:52 look right So and the other risk is no bleeding and you don’t hit the nerves because we’re not cutting biggest risk
53:59 that you have in a facelift is either bleeding or cutting the nerve and then you get you know some people you’ve seen
54:06 them on TV they they can’t move their face Yeah And did I correct me if I’m
54:13 wrong but you said if you don’t bruise from the So so basically you just make a little incision wherever you’re going to
54:19 or I mean a little like stick not I’m sorry a needle stick wherever you’re going to put the like the filler or not
54:25 the filler the you make a little needle stick wherever you’re going to put the fat instead of the filler and then you
54:32 lay the fat in there But if you don’t bruise from that needle stick then you shouldn’t bruise at all So basically the
54:38 next day you look pretty much fine Not a bunch of pain anything like that Correct Right The what makes what makes you
54:45 bruise is my numbing When I when I go in there to numb it is that I use a sharp
54:50 needle So if I don’t bruise you when I numb you you have no bruising So the pressure is on guys I’m going to
54:57 show you guys posttop day one if Dr Newman No I’m just kidding Um but still
55:03 even a little bruise with that is way better than cutting and all the things So then if you’re doing an entire
55:09 faceelift on somebody how many like sticks are they going to have Like and you know what I mean Like how long and
55:15 how long does this take to look better Because I’m assuming I’m not going to wake up on Friday and automatically look better Or am I I’m going to
55:21 automatically look better on Friday You’re going to look better but you’re going to be swollen So the swelling is
55:27 what the biggest downtime somebody has is how much swelling they have So um the
55:33 swelling is usually about two weeks um and then the stem cells really start to
55:41 show the improvement of the skin about 6 weeks So you’re going to get that glow
55:46 in your skin about 6 weeks and the cells themselves incorporate into the tissues
55:51 and become part of your skin permanently at about three months So whatever you get at three months is yours for life
55:59 Okay And so when you do the face lift how many different um places are you
56:05 like does it depend on the person or is there It depends on the person but in general I as little as four needle
56:13 sticks to six to eight depending on you know how how many areas you need to get
56:19 to but you can have a pretty dramatic difference And we’ll link all of Dr
56:24 Newman’s stuff but you can go to his website cuz I looked at some of the pictures and it was fascinating what you
56:30 can get without cutting and pulling and and so that I I mean I just want people to be aware of this Can you use this
56:37 product and do like micro needling Would that be beneficial to help like um you
56:42 know the the texture of your skin or the like you know the discoloration or would you just recommend using your skinincare
56:48 products for that So so the skin itself
56:53 we I use the uh products that we’ve created from plant stem cells using our
56:59 patented technology that we talked about So those products really help to reduce
57:04 inflammation and improve the collagen and and sort of undo the aging process
57:10 We call regenerative serum because it’s really regenerating your tissues So I
57:15 use that for the long term for the during the procedure Some people have more laxity you don’t have any of that
57:23 But if your uh skin is more sun damage you have more laxity you have So I do use other
57:30 modalities to help improve the skin So we can do micro needling with radio
57:35 frequency we can use um our exoome and
57:40 consortial factor products to to do a topically on top of it to stimulate the
57:46 skin because those stem cells that we’re injecting they’re looking for signals
57:52 right so if I do microning on the skin they’re going to see the sort of little
57:59 micro bruises micro punctures and they’re gonna say we’re going to go and
58:04 fix this right so they’re gonna they’re going to sort of go more towards that There’s the signals are giving to
58:12 the to the cells come and heal and you’re going to get a more robust um
58:17 improvement of the skin So we do that a lot com combining different modalities
58:22 So you can do that Okay So then this so stem your product that you made your your skin care product which I have been
58:30 blessed to have tried it for almost a month now I think So the face wash and
58:35 the lotion all of it Tell everyone about that product Um I just want to kind of
58:41 know like how how you invented it why you invented it what it does So let’s start with that So when I started
58:49 looking at what happens in the clinic we saw the changes in the skin and it was very quick So I knew that it was
58:55 something the cells were producing I opened up my lab We started researching stem cells and we came up with a way
59:04 to sort of mentor the cells to to guide the cells to to give us the specific
59:11 language for what we want And that patented process really uh has changed
59:18 everything I I think about how we approach skin care and how we’re going
59:24 to in the future use stem cell therapy der therapy for medical care because we
59:31 can use it for burns We can use it for a lot of applications without having to use the cell Once you apply the
59:38 regenerative serum on the on the skin you’re going to see the changes Within a
59:44 within a month you’re going to see changes in your skin The regenerative serum has about 90% of the product is
59:53 stem cell derived factors So these are very potent products that you can’t get
1:00:00 anywhere else This is sort of a very unique idea And we do the whole process
1:00:05 from the cell to the bottle in our lab So I control everything because we had to develop everything None of this
1:00:12 existed So we had to develop ways to to grow the plant cells to to um get them
1:00:18 to give us the the sort of directions and then bottle that in a way that it
1:00:24 will stay consistent over and over again So that’s what we have with the stem
1:00:30 products And the stem products are great to not just for the face but for your
1:00:35 entire body We have products and um I think it will replace a lot of the
1:00:40 anti-aging products that we have This works with your body not at your body
1:00:46 Before we had let’s say retina we had vitamin C hyaluronic acid and you had to
1:00:52 buy all these different products and then put them on and you spend hundreds of dollars trying to get something that
1:01:00 would tell your skin to do one thing Here we have a product that has the
1:01:06 whole set of directions that gives your body the ability to do it yourself So I don’t
1:01:13 need to give you vitamin C for anti-aging to say take away the inflammation or to renew the skin or to
1:01:20 lighten the skin All those signals are already in the product and when you put it on your
1:01:26 skin your body understands what it needs to do and it will do it It’s called a paracrine loop effect So it’s like a
1:01:33 domino effect You give a signal and then there’s a dialogue between all the cells
1:01:39 So this dialogue this sort of paracrine effect doesn’t exist when you’re doing
1:01:45 anti-aging uh signaling with one signal because the body uses many
1:01:51 pathways So you got to address the whole thing versus just one word One word
1:01:57 doesn’t mean anything to the skin to the skin over the long time Uh because at one point or another your body says okay
1:02:04 make collagen make collagen make collagen I made collagen Now what you know your body gives you a
1:02:11 negative response after a while because it it knows to listen for a certain time
1:02:18 and then it says okay maybe this signal is not enough is not the right signal
1:02:23 anymore and it shifts So it’s a so it’s just going to work
1:02:30 with your body and your skin to make your skin kind of heal itself and do everything it needs with less amount of
1:02:36 products is what I heard So you know I’ve had people who ask me all the time like “What is your skin routine?” And I’ll show people and it’s a lot Like it
1:02:43 was a lot because it’s like “Yes to your point like oh you need you need a wash and then you need you know a litic
1:02:49 treatment and then you need a serum and you need something with vitamin C and you need something a toner and you need
1:02:54 something for you know melanocytes and oh you’ve got I mean you’ve got to have something for reds and then you need
1:02:59 your lotion and then you need your um you know your uh sunscreen.” And so it just it’s a lot Um so with your products
1:03:08 we don’t need as many Is that correct Yeah Because the the products work synergistically and they replace a lot
1:03:14 of the products that were meant to do one thing So here in one product we’re
1:03:21 doing many things We’re increasing your own uh hyaluronic acid in your system
1:03:27 We’re increasing your own collagen We’re increasing your own elasticity We’re improving the whole tissue and giving
1:03:34 back the glow and youthful healthy look naturally and that product will continue
1:03:42 to work with you because your body will take what it needs from it This entire
1:03:48 set of directions are there So when you need more of one thing it will take it
1:03:54 And when you need less of that it’ll take something else that’s in there Because all those exosomes that you
1:04:00 talked about all the peptides that people are using which are mostly synthetic all of those things are
1:04:07 naturally found in these products So you have the vitamins the peptides the metab
1:04:12 metabolites the exosomes all in this one product where your body knows how to
1:04:20 understand the directions that we’re giving it Take what it needs at the time that it needs it So if it’s inflamed it
1:04:26 will reduce inflammation and then goes to the repairative phase So it goes then to build collagen and once got enough
1:04:34 collagen it goes to say “Okay I need a little bit more of the blood vessels.” and it’ll just keep doing that
1:04:41 Yeah And what I’ve what I have found like I said I haven’t used a ton of time yet but what I found is like my skin is
1:04:47 so dry this time of year and the night cream like when I put it on it’s like I don’t know it’s like heavenly And my
1:04:53 skin has not been as dry And then even I used some of it like I was putting it on my face I rub it on the top of my hand
1:04:59 because my hands are super dry too And I was even getting this like weird little rash And they’ve been so much better
1:05:04 since I’ve just been using the night cream So what is your favorite Like so if you go to your website and and we’ll
1:05:11 put we’ll link his website um so that you can look at these products but if somebody goes to your website what is
1:05:16 maybe your number one or like top two picks that somebody should try if they’re like overwhelmed and they don’t
1:05:21 want to you know try everything at first what would be like their biggest bang for their buck The biggest bang is going
1:05:27 to be the serum because that’s the one that has the most amount of the factors
1:05:33 in there So the regenerative serum is uh the the first thing that should go on
1:05:39 clean skin So you wash your face The wash I have doesn’t strip off the oils
1:05:44 and it doesn’t dry out the skin It doesn’t destroy the microbiome that’s healthy on your skin So so that’s
1:05:51 important The wash you choose if it’s ours or if it’s somebody else’s that it
1:05:56 doesn’t destroy But the serum should be the first thing that goes on And then the next thing you need is to seal it in
1:06:02 uh and to moisturize the skin because this is not necessarily just a moisturizer So you need a moisturizer to
1:06:08 seal it in And if you are dry then the night uh the night cream definitely is
1:06:15 going to help to um seal it in and give you that moisture and and benefit the
1:06:20 skin So those two are probably the first two things I give people to start with
1:06:26 Um and then the the day cream does a lot of other things They all work synergistically but is not as heavy So
1:06:33 when you go and put the day cream then you put makeup and other sunscreen it
1:06:39 doesn’t feel so heavy on your skin Uh and it doesn’t break you out All of these are water-based So uh you’re not
1:06:46 going to break out from it And um and I would love to get the feedback from
1:06:51 people when they use it Yeah No I’ve loved it so far I my other question for
1:06:57 you is can men like so can men use this because you know my husband God love him he anytime I get something I want to try
1:07:04 it so he’s actually trying to steal all my stuff that you sent me but um I was like maybe he has his own men line I’m
1:07:09 trying to get him to like leave my stuff alone do you have your own men line of stuff or is just all like anyone can use
1:07:14 it so the stem cell factors are universal so we don’t need a men and
1:07:20 women’s line for the for the basics uh for later on There are things that we’re
1:07:27 going to bring that are specifically for women or for men But but for your routine daily routine this is for uh
1:07:35 both men and women And you can use it from any age because the whole idea is to maintain the healthy skin So it’s not
1:07:42 just about getting rid of wrinkles or anti-aging This is maintaining youthful
1:07:48 healthy skin Yeah And I’ve really liked your face wash too It’s like it’s for
1:07:53 listeners it’s like fluffy It’s not like liquidy It’s like you pump it and it’s foamy That’s the word I’m looking for
1:07:59 Foamy Um and I do feel like it hasn’t like I was used to using like sort of like a litic type wash because I’m more
1:08:06 prone to getting acne but it will dry your skin out And this one hasn’t And I haven’t had more acne either which has
1:08:12 been great So I’ve loved using it so far And then I think you know for our
1:08:17 listeners um if you guys are interested we will definitely put all of the information in the show notes And Dr
1:08:24 Newman has been nice enough to give you guys a discount code So we’ll put that there But I think it’s just going to be Dr Cassie 10 And he’s going to give you
1:08:31 guys 10% off whatever you want to try And to his point like maybe just try if you’re overwhelmed the serum and the
1:08:37 night cream to start with But you know a face wash a serum and a cream that’s pretty basic Like your skincare routine
1:08:43 doesn’t get much more basic than that That’s like three things Mine was like 11 So you know and then you need a
1:08:49 sunscreen But I’m super excited to you know be able to use it And I’ll
1:08:54 definitely make sure that you get feedback too And then we’ll do our before and after pictures But I’ve noticed a lot already So I’m I’ve been
1:09:02 enjoying using it Thank you so much for for chatting with us you guys I really think that Dr Dr Newman is like you know
1:09:08 the goat of stem cell therapy especially with dermatology and you know the things he’s doing with facelifts and you know
1:09:15 helping people fix um things that they may not like about their skin care with
1:09:21 his procedures that don’t require cutting and don’t require fillers and are very you know um sensitive to people
1:09:28 with autoimmune issues I think is wonderful And so I’m so happy to have met him and I’m I’m so excited about my
1:09:35 procedure that I’m going to have in a few days At the end of every podcast I ask my guests three questions And so
1:09:41 don’t overthink this This is super easy but people love this So if I don’t ask you I’ll I’ll be in trouble What is one
1:09:47 food that’s most beneficial and why Water Because most people are dehydrated
1:09:54 And I think most people as we get older that causes the most amount of
1:10:00 health problems is because they’re just dehydrated Yeah I would agree
1:10:05 Water most people are very dehydrated in general Like they have no idea how dehydrated they they truly are And for
1:10:12 those of you listening if you drink tea and soda and coffee that does not count as your water consumption So I have
1:10:17 people who ask me that all the time That does not count as your water consumption What is one thing that anyone can do
1:10:24 that will better their health that’s 100% free Walking every day You walk
1:10:30 every every day half hour You got to be healthy They’ve done so many studies on this So simple Just walk Be physically
1:10:38 active Yep And go outside if you can And that’s even better if you do it in the sun And then what is one thing you wish
1:10:45 you would have known about your health 20 years ago that you would have done differently since you know everything
1:10:51 that you do today Oh that’s hard because becoming a doctor
1:10:59 you know you don’t sleep a whole lot I think sleep is a huge thing and I don’t know how I would done it differently
1:11:06 because when you’re you know in the hospital you don’t get to sleep a whole lot But I think um I think I would have
1:11:13 slept more or tried to to have more regular times of sleep for my dural
1:11:20 rhythms Yep I think that’s my biggest one too is sleep Unfortunately
1:11:25 traditional medicine is not very conducive to being nice to you or treating teaching you to treat yourself
1:11:30 nicely Um which is I think a lot of the issue with traditional medicine today right is doctors don’t know how to tell
1:11:36 people to heal themselves because we’re not taught that in school and sleep nutrition movement water sunlight you
1:11:45 know these are all very just basic things that we completely miss in medicine So I think those were all
1:11:51 perfect answers No one’s ever actually said water but a lot of people say walking and sleep So thank you so much
1:11:57 for your time today I really appreciate it I know our listeners will appreciate it I know people have been super excited
1:12:03 to hear this And so by the time this airs you guys we will have all the before and after pictures And thank you
1:12:10 for joining in to the podcast episode today Thank you Thank you for joining me
1:12:16 on this episode of our podcast There were so many great takeaways and I hope that you enjoyed it Most notably I hope
1:12:24 that you enjoyed learning the difference between the different type of stem cells and then learning about whether one of
1:12:30 these procedures or one of these stem cells could be something that would benefit you and your health journey or possibly one of your autoimmune
1:12:37 disorders Thank you so much for your time I know that your time is very valuable and I appreciate you spending
1:12:42 it with us to try to become well or get better Please make sure that if you
1:12:48 enjoyed this you share this with somebody I know that this could benefit so many people and so I need your help
1:12:53 in sharing this podcast Make sure that you leave us a review as well wherever you get your podcast I appreciate the
1:12:59 reviews It helps me know that we’re doing a good job and that you want us to keep making these podcasts Please go on
1:13:06 social media or anywhere you find or follow me and message me about any sort
1:13:11 of topics that you would like for me to talk about in future episodes I appreciate that feedback as well
1:13:17 Remember that Modern Endocrine is now able to see people in 21 states A list of those states are listed on our
1:13:24 website We do do virtual visits so you don’t have to be in Oklahoma If you are in Oklahoma City we do have a
1:13:30 state-of-the-art beautiful clinic with lots of amazing things like red light therapy cold plunge therapy an IV suite
1:13:37 and so much more We also now have a nutritionist who is able to see people in all 50 states She’s wonderful in
1:13:45 helping you get back on track or just if you need somebody to help you get on track to begin with And finally make
1:13:53 sure that you join us next week for our next episode of Hormones Metabolism And
1:13:59 you have a great week [Music] The information presented including any
1:14:04 materials discussed referenced or linked within this podcast are for general educational purposes only Not the
1:14:12 practice of medicine No doctor patient relationship is formed from you listening to this podcast or utilizing
1:14:18 any of the information provided I am a doctor but I am not talking to you as your doctor The information provided is
1:14:26 not intended to diagnose or treat health problems or take the place of the professional medical care provided by
1:14:32 your doctor If you are experiencing any health problems including problems you believe have been touched upon in any
1:14:39 respect within this podcast you should consult your doctor about the problems without delay You may ask your doctor
1:14:46 whether he or she believes the information I have provided would be helpful to you but you should still
1:14:51 consult your doctor immediately and follow his or her medical advice as your treating physician I’m just here to
1:14:57 provide you basic knowledge about the issues we discuss so you are more aware of them and can better discuss them with
1:15:04 your doctor That’s why we call it back to the basics Join me on the next episode as we continue our journey
Disclaimer:
The information presented including any materials discussed, referenced, or linked within this podcast are for general educational purposes only, not the practice of medicine.
No doctor-patient relationship is formed from you listening to this podcast or utilizing any of the information provided.
I am a doctor, but I am not talking to you as your doctor. The information provided is not intended to diagnose or treat health problems or take the place of the professional medical care provided by your doctor.
If you are experiencing any health problems, including problems you believe have been touched upon in any respect within this podcast, you should consult your doctor about the problems without delay. You may ask your doctor whether he or she believes the information I have provided would be helpful to you, but you should still consult your doctor immediately and follow his or her medical advice as your treating physician.
I’m just here to provide you with basic knowledge about the issues we discuss so you are more aware of them and can better discuss them with your doctor.
That’s why we call it Back to the Basics. Join me on the next episode as we continue our journey.