Alex Clark

The streets are saying that peptides are helping people burn fat, stop chronic pain, they're balancing hormones, even slowing aging.

How do you convince a husband to start prioritizing not only his health, but your family's health?

Because let's be honest, a lot of men will grind all day, provide, show up for everyone else, and then completely ignore what's happening inside their own body until something goes wrong.

Nate Gravel, founder of Jevity and a husband and father of two, has some thoughts about that.

After losing his dad to lung cancer, Nate built a company around one idea.

What if you didn't have to wait until you were sick to find out something was wrong?

Now, Nate is helping people get ahead of disease through advanced blood work, personalized protocols, and a level of health data most people have never even heard of.

We'll talk about the importance of getting blood work done, what biomarkers to test, how to find out if you have the MTHFR gene, the different peptides on the market and what they do, and how to convince your husband to care about this stuff and lead your family on a health journey.

Watch this episode on the real Alex Clark YouTube channel or Culture Apothecary on Spotify.

Pause, please leave a five-star review for the show.

It takes just a few seconds and it really helps support all the work we do to keep it free.

Please welcome the founder of Jevity, Nate Gravel, back on Culture Apothecary.

Your whole company exists because your dad passed away from cancer and you believe that if it would have been caught earlier and if he had access to what you've built now, things might have been different.

I think that you're like the perfect person because, you know, all the moms are on board with all of this crunchy living.

They're doing all the things.

The husbands are the ones who are skeptical and they're like, why are we spending money to switch our cleaning products?

Why do we need these 100% organic cotton sheets?

Our sheets are fine.

We slept on them for years.

Why all of a sudden am I not seeing my favorite chips in the pantry?