David Fajgenbaum

I'm like, wait a minute, there's more for Castleman's and there's more for Poem Syndrome.

Sadly, you had recommended to another guy suffering from Castleman to take what just worked for you and you were so excited to share it with him.

And then it worked for a minute, but it didn't work.

I was directing the sitcom version of this.

He would always pop champagne.

And it was like by the 20th time we saw him pop champagne, we were laughing so hard.

I know.

You guys all on a well.

At some point, I get suspicious of your environment.

Yeah, so what's the max out of that zero to one range?

I read that and I was just curious, what do you see normally or what's outrageous?

Like a 0.7 is like, well, we got some.

You talked about this vitamin that you discovered had an impact on nonverbal autistic kids.

That seems amazing.

Let me ask you really quick, because

So that makes total sense.

There's this thing inhibiting this vitamin required for this part of the brain to function.

But in the absence of that, wouldn't that portion have already been so atrophied it couldn't be brought back?

Or it's just there and it needs that as fuel?

I couldn't do anything.