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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I can. A good bit of people I see initially in person, and then we're able to take care of them afterwards. A lot of it has to do with also some of the unique blood work we're able to do and look at their blood under the microscope and actually analyze and find and look for amyloid fibrin aggregates. There's probably only two places in the country that do that.
I'm crazy enough to have gotten the microscope to do it. But it's helpful because I think it gives us the ability to diagnose and actually say this is your issue. And it also gives us the ability to follow how treatment actually, you know, helps. So that's one of the other problems with long-term vaccine injury is, you know, basically they just look at you.
Yeah, Dr. Peter, actually testifying with him last week. He's a good friend of mine. And actually, even I wouldn't say it, but I'm not, I'm pretty sure I got him on the natokinase before he was the natokinase man. But anyway.
Dr. Vaughn, I was reading stuff I think that you had posted about brain fog and stuff. We had a previous doctor who was on here before that was talking about a low dose of, I believe it was lithium orotate was helpful for brain fog. And then we had Dr. Peter McCullough on here who also said low dose nicotine pouches. also seemed like it was helpful with brain fog.
Have you seen any sort of signs of that working or any help? Yeah, I have.
And I'll tell you, both of those seem to have help. The unique aspect that I look at is a lot of things that I want to do is just get more blood flow to your brain. I think one of the reasons, you know, you have a headache when there's vascular issues to the meninges or covering of your brain. the one thing that your brain is telling you when it's not getting good vascular supplies is brain fog.
It doesn't really have like a pain signal. It itself is the communicating center. It doesn't have the sensors. And so a lot of people, I kind of remind them that brain fog is a signal that your brain's not happy. And especially when we talk about vascular supply, one of the things we're finding is a lot of
uh microvascular dysfunction and also venous return so the other thing that we've kind of realized is what it damages especially in these young athletes is the veins a lot of people don't even care about the veins the veins actually carry about 75 percent of your blood volume but it's not the good blood volume it is it is basically the sewage it's coagulable it's low oxygen it's inflammatory and if you don't actually get the ability to fill your right heart back with blood you're going to have cardiac output dysfunction which ultimately leads
to something called hypocapnic cerebral hypoperfusion, which is a fancy word for saying the vessels of the brain actually start constricting and limiting blood flow.
Yeah. And the concept to me even predates COVID is called chronic cerebrovascular insufficiency. But even things like Parkinson's and MS, the areas of the brain that are actually damaged usually are in what we call vascular interfaces. And so the fact that those areas are, first of all, high demand for blood flow, but when the blood flow is impacted, you get bad consequences.
That's what you're saying. So that's why some people may be finding anecdotal improvement with their brain fog is it's all about the blood flow in the brain. And those things might have that. It's basically a side effect of nicotine or the, what is it? Lithium. Nicotine restores blood.
dopaminergic things, but actually nicotine is weirdly enough metabolic in terms of how it acts. It actually kind of forces your body to eat fatty acids and a lot of other things which are good for brain health. So the cool thing is that's the other kind of point I always like to say.
I don't understand when doctors started just kind of limiting molecules from only what the FDA tells them those molecules can do. The reality is molecules actually act on mammalian cells. And just because it's bactericidal, just because it's dopaminergic, doesn't limit its ability to do a million other things.
And in fact, most of those things are what we call side effects typically, but sometimes those side effects are beneficial.
Nicotine and caffeine together are actually synergistic. Yeah.
Yeah, I think the interesting thing about the spike is its ability to really evade good defense mechanisms. I mean, actually, one of my friends, Dr. Redfield, who used to be head of the CDC, would tell me a lot about how they were designing this basically to not elicit innate immune response and actually have the ability to hide and not have good immunogenicity.
So the reality is that is concerning. And that's probably why even when we look at blood tests looking for spike, they're kind of going to underestimate or even tell you it's not present, but it's actually hiding in a similar way that even an HIV virus would. Does that make sense?
Yeah, if you if you read what he or what he's talked about since he will tell you that it is this way. The other thing that I thought was very interesting when I was just becoming friends with him over time is he's been on the right side of a lot of medical issues historically, whether it was gain of function research or HIV treatment or even things in the 80s and 90s.
And I was kind of interested to say, Dr. Redfield, because, again, I like to learn from people. How did you how are you on the right side of things that seem to be everybody was going the opposite way? And he said, Jordan, I never stopped seeing patients at least two half days a week.
And again, he says, again, you can't be in medicine if you're not practicing clinical medicine and actually taking care of people. And so, you know, even when I talked to him about when did he stop giving the mRNA injection? He said, when I started to see people injured by it. My own patients.
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