Dr. Jordan Vaughn
speaker
82 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2025
last heard Jun 2025
Dr. Jordan Vaughn’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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But, you know, it's fascinating how little we're taught about that in med school and then how effective a lot of this stuff is. And it's not ever going to be studied to where it's, you know, this randomized control, you know, placebo-controlled trial.
But there's pretty good evidence on observational studies, especially in populations that take this, like natokinase is a big thing that Japanese take because it's in their diet. And then you look at their cardiovascular incidences and that you actually, I mean, there's a couple studies that compare it to statins, and it actually has better data in those studies
at helping with the intimal thickness of the carotid artery.
Yeah, no, I, you know, the other thing is just T cell exhaustion. I think the immune, again, I go back to kind of the understanding of, unfortunately, the way vaccinologists look at vaccines is through antibodies. But, you know, that's kind of 1970s and 80s science. The immune system is immensely complex, more complex than we had ever imagined.
And the honest truth is the more I read about it and the more I understand, the less I think I know about the whole thing.
Yeah, I mean, I definitely think, I mean, obviously one of the unique things and the ability for me to actually take care of people was I own my own clinics, I own my own pharmacy, I own my own labs. I employed about 200 people. And so, you know, I don't need a new sports car. I can buy some expensive microscope that somebody in South Africa says I need to do.
And she can train me to use it over Zoom because they have big, you know, videos in the microscopes now. So that independence needs to be back because unless the doctor's independent, He really can't take care of you personal because if he's not independent, then there's always going to be a secondary pressure behind him dictating what is best for you.
And even as you were talking before, Nicole Sapphire, I don't I'm not a fan of public health. if it replaces personal, basically patient physician relationships, because public health can inform a physician, but it should never replace basically what is best for the patient in front of you. And then lastly, I think medicine, the coolest thing about it and what separates it from other sciences
is because we're not just taking care of the immaterial person. We're taking care of a spiritual being as well. And so that is what gives us uniqueness as physicians. And that's why we call it a practice or an art of medicine, because we're not lab rats we're taking care of. We're blessed with the ability to actually care for humans as they exist.
One thing I'm trying to do with RFK is actually, I think within HHS, again, this probably takes some legislation, but there needs to be a department, I named it RISE, which is Resources for Independent and Self-Employed Physicians, but is basically getting back the independent physician ecosystem.
And as an environmentalist, you might understand this, is you get rid of that kind of balance ecosystem. of what makes physicians physicians. If you destroy that ecosystem of independent physicians, that you're going to have this totalitarian government and, you know, basically academic medical center controlled medicine. And you saw it the last five years.
Yeah. The other thing I think is when we talk about vaccine injury or long COVID, we're talking about a complex multi-system disease. And the reality is our system is not set up to take care of that. It is set up to take care of acute single system disease processes. And that is why we are failing as a medical system to even address chronic disease to begin with.
I mean, you could go on with diabetes and other things that are also multi-systems. But in this specific good luck going to an academic medical center. You'll probably, a lot of my patients have seen a hundred doctors plus spend a hundred thousand dollars plus on just trying to even get an answer.
And, you know, again, the answer is not as complex, especially if you have your blinders off to see the, the, the pathogen itself and understand the pathogen can affect every organ system.
At university of Alabama. So yeah,
Yeah, so my company is called MedHelp, so medhelpclinics.com. But they can also go to the Microvascular Research Foundation. A lot of what we founded that for was getting more research and understanding the damage to the vessels. And the cool thing is we're actually – able to utilize the data and actually have had an incredible success.
I mean, I've had, you know, a Navy SEAL that came home in a wheelchair to Birmingham who's back carrying a 50-pound bag going 22 miles without an issue. I mean, it is, I think, it is important to understand the disease. But the other thing is just seeing people and talking to them actually elicits new ideas and actually helps me, you know, drive hypotheses for additional things.
Some of the things that I learned and actually do now I didn't do two years ago because I didn't have enough patience to understand what was going on.
My father's a physician, and he basically said, what was the best thing he did for education? And he said, the best thing I did for medical school was go to engineering school. So when I did undergrad, I knew I wanted to go to medicine. But he said, Jordan, engineering school taught me how to problem solve. Medical school just taught me how to regurgitate.
Yeah, MedHelpClinics.com.
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