Brigham Buhler
speaker
1,533 appearances
6 recordings
5 series
first heard Oct 2024
last heard 27 Feb
Brigham Buhler’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.
Appearances
It's like crazy how different. And I can show you before pictures. It's literally just stem cells. It is so mind-boggling. But it's there. It's nature. So when people go, well, what is it? And I don't know. It's like... This is literally the goodies that mothers have that God or nature gave us. And when utilized for healing, this is what we healed Aaron Rodgers with.
This is what we healed Joe Rogan with. Yeah, we did. We helped him heal his Achilles through using these birth derived treatments. And it is crazy how well it works. Like over 80 something percent success rate. It's mind boggling. I try to never overhype it, but you can see it in aesthetics. If you look at it, It is not like a Botox or whatever is a chemical that's just freezing muscles.
When we use these cellular treatments, we are literally rejuvenating your cells. We are making your skin young again. It's not this fake bandaid. So how does it work? Like if you're going to build a building, you need the blueprint. You need all the instructions of how to build it, but you need the building blocks. You need the brick, the mortar, the concrete.
A mother's afterbirth has all of that. You are getting mRNA messenger cells that are telling your cells and signaling to your cells. Like for me, I'm 44. As I've aged, there's a precipitous drop off in the amount of live MSCs in my body. It's literally like 10% of what it was when I was a kid.
by putting these cells back in my body temporarily, they signal and they go to the site of injury or damage. And when my older weary cells show up, they literally transfer their mitochondria, making my cells young again for four to six weeks.
And then we give you all the goodies, the cytokines, the exosomes, the extracellular vesicles, the scaffolding, all that's just medical jargon for like a bunch of really good stuff for your cells that you had in a plethora as in your youth. that you lose as we age. And we're giving you the instructions and the ingredients to heal yourself.
I mean, I don't think there's really, I think in the future, we're going to use it more and more. And I think that you won't have surgeries in your 20s. I think that they would treat most of these injuries orthopedic wise with cellular treatments. And I think that we're going to see more and more cellular treatments come up because it reduces the need for surgery.
And it reduces the need for prescription medicines. And it reduces the need for all the things that I'm telling you these entities are profiteering off of. So they have no incentive in allowing these things into the marketplace because it disrupts revenue.
I'm bigger passionate about psychedelics. I'm not against medical marijuana, but marijuana in certain patient populations, like people who have anxiety or schizophrenia or these different mental health issues, it can exasperate. There are outliers. But I mean, I think there's a lot of benefit too. You know, I honestly, my view is a lot like what Rogan says it all the time.
Like if somebody's a piece of, they're going to look for an excuse as to why. Right. I've had friends that blame marijuana for being potheads and lazy, but you were lazy before you ever smoked marijuana. I don't think it's going to derail someone's life, but there are outliers in every sense. There's no such thing as a free lunch.
So even with psychedelics, I'm a proponent of decriminalizing and allowing psychedelics to help treat some of these mental health issues, because honestly, the efficacy is better than anything in the marketplace. But it's still a medicine and there's still going to be outliers and we still need to tread lightly. And there is no such thing as a silver bullet that has no risk factor.
And so what are the risk factors and who's involved? The bigger fear I have is, and I think we were talking off air before this, is how captured psychedelics already are and how it's become a billionaire's arms race.
To see who's going to bring something to market first and profiteer off it, which just kind of sucks because baby steps like let's get the general public's buy in and let's bring this to the masses and let's help our wounded soldiers and military personnel that are suffering from anxiety and depression and need these treatments more than anything.
And then on the back end, you billionaires can worry about how you're going to profiteer off it.
Yeah, ketamine's a sword that cuts both ways too. I think that ketamine, well, so the way we were using it is as a topical. When applied topically, there is no physiological high. And so as a topical to treat orthopedic pain, it's phenomenal. It has a really, really high success rate. It has no chance of abuse or diversion. You can't get addicted to it because it's topical.
You're not getting a high. Now, it's being used for anxiety and depression now more and more. And the challenge with that is we perpetuate this problem. Anywhere there's money, there will be bad players. And so candidly, like ketamine has kind of swung towards almost the wild west right now where you've got clinics everywhere administering ketamine.
Some of them may not be good, you know, and there's so much money in it.
that they're flying in the gray and so i do worry about that it's the issue isn't the arrow it's the archer i do believe that ketamine is a valuable tool in the tool belt to help people but there are a lot of clinics abusing it and probably over utilizing it and using it just to generate revenue which is unfortunate but this is the same problem we see time and time again with anything it's what we see with the glp-1s it's what we see with antidepressants it's what we see with anything that can generate a lot of revenue
it becomes overprescribed, overutilized, and abused.
I think the biggest is that they are going to go after the PBMs. Supposedly Bobby is digging into the pharmacy benefit managers and Trump and a lot of the conservatives and the left are on board to go after the PBMs. I think it's something they universally agree on is to fix that.
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