Dr. Abud Bakri

And is a, you know, Pinelon is a supplement you can find in Kazakhstan and Russia and Ukraine, wherever, all these different countries, over the counter in different pharmacies.

In a capsule.

Dosages, excuse me, that people are injecting versus taking orally.

So when it comes to the bioregulators, epithelon, pinelion, the Cabinton literature looks at like microgram dosages from 10 to 100 micrograms of the actual raw peptides.

Of the peptide mixes, we're talking about 10 milligrams.

So 10 milligrams of, you know, desiccated cow brain, that might give you a few hundred micrograms of pinelion.

Oh man, desiccated cow brain makes me think of Crutzeril-Jakob, aka mad cow prion.

That was the first patient I had on wards in third year of medical school.

Had degenerative brain from Creutzfeldt-Jakob.

Yeah, it was a bad case on neurology wards.

By the way, I think this set back all that research in the, when the, you know, the prion stuff happened in the early 2000s, that set back a lot of these animal derived peptide research dramatically because people are like, oh, we don't want to touch these extracts anymore.

Makes sense.

Because there was thymus extracts.

There were like, there was about, you know,

10 different groups in Eastern Europe that came up with their own thymus peptide drug, which was a polypeptide fragment with, you know, thymus alpha-1, thymus beta-4, vylon, thymogen, like all these different peptides that you'd get together.

The Eastern Europeans went down like this mix of just mixing up young thymuses because you don't want an old thymus in a cow.

You want a six-month-old cow that has the giant, juicy, big thymus with all the healthy hormones in there.

They'd grind that up and inject that into humans with positive effects, like, you know, hundreds of papers on that.

The American side, the Goldstein group, came up with thymusin fraction 5, which has thymusin alpha-1 and thymusin beta-4 in it.

Also thymusin beta-10, thymusin beta-9, a bunch of different thymusins.