Dr. Abud Bakri

Are you willing to try this on yourself?

And we'll monitor you.

We'll have clear endpoints for that.

That should be what this looks like, a frank discussion between a physician and a patient.

Now, if that patient has an adverse effect, they can go to a medical board and say like, hey, Dr. So-and-so gave me BPC-157 and I had a bad effect.

And I would be like, hey, you gave them a non-FDA approved compound, A, for injectable.

B, the problem is there's orals that are being sold as supplements now.

Like BPC-157 as an oral available supplement because it's not a medication.

It's never been approved as a medication in the United States.

So what is the BPC's legal status?

Is it dietary available?

Therefore, because if you, you know, cut up an animal and ate its stomach, you'd probably get some BPC.

Well, I can buy gesticulated liver tablets.

There you go.

I'm eating livers.

There's tons of.

Yeah, I mean, like Dr. Cavendish identified many peptides in livers, like livagen and ovagen, that you'd find in your desiccated liver supplement that you eat.

It's like the biggest distributors of peptides have been these organ meat companies because each organ has a signature peptide that comes out of it.

Do they get absorbed?

Yes.