Dr. Nathan Bryan

So I started making a topical nitric oxide, and I healed this wound within a period of four years of non-healing. I healed it within six months simply by giving nitric oxide and getting blood flow to that wound, killing the infection in the wound. And this was in a 60-something-year-old paraplegic, diabetic, sedentary old man.

So I started making a topical nitric oxide, and I healed this wound within a period of four years of non-healing. I healed it within six months simply by giving nitric oxide and getting blood flow to that wound, killing the infection in the wound. And this was in a 60-something-year-old paraplegic, diabetic, sedentary old man.

You know, certainly it directed kind of my life because I witnessed the failure of the standard of care to treat dad with what I thought should be pretty simple. I mean, we have, again, the most advanced technology, medical technology, best medical schools in the world, and yet we can't treat a wound. We can't address the hypertension. We can't address the diabetes medically.

You know, certainly it directed kind of my life because I witnessed the failure of the standard of care to treat dad with what I thought should be pretty simple. I mean, we have, again, the most advanced technology, medical technology, best medical schools in the world, and yet we can't treat a wound. We can't address the hypertension. We can't address the diabetes medically.

And so I just thought that there had to be a better way.

And so I just thought that there had to be a better way.

Yeah, but I see... You know, Dad, when I think I'm having a bad day, I just think, look, I'm not in a wheelchair. I got my health. So no matter how bad I think I got it, it could always be worse. So I just wake up every day with a grateful heart. And, you know, some days are good, some days are bad. But I always realize it could always be better, but it could be a hell of a lot worse.

Yeah, but I see... You know, Dad, when I think I'm having a bad day, I just think, look, I'm not in a wheelchair. I got my health. So no matter how bad I think I got it, it could always be worse. So I just wake up every day with a grateful heart. And, you know, some days are good, some days are bad. But I always realize it could always be better, but it could be a hell of a lot worse.

So I don't complain.

So I don't complain.

I was in molecular and cellular physiology, got a PhD in molecular and cellular physiology. And that was, I was recruited by Fred Murad, one of the other guys who shared the Nobel Prize. to join the faculty at the University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston, which is the world's largest medical center, but it's part of the University of Texas system.

I was in molecular and cellular physiology, got a PhD in molecular and cellular physiology. And that was, I was recruited by Fred Murad, one of the other guys who shared the Nobel Prize. to join the faculty at the University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston, which is the world's largest medical center, but it's part of the University of Texas system.

So I was recruited as a professor of molecular medicine, published probably, well, over 100 peer-reviewed scientific publications, I've edited several medical textbooks on the subject. I taught in medical school.

So I was recruited as a professor of molecular medicine, published probably, well, over 100 peer-reviewed scientific publications, I've edited several medical textbooks on the subject. I taught in medical school.

And then I resigned from academia, I guess, several years ago during COVID to focus on the next phase of my career is taking this 25 years of science and research and discovery and now bringing that to the fore for safe and effective product technology, drug therapies to eradicate a lot of these poorly managed chronic diseases that, you know, we're faced with today.

And then I resigned from academia, I guess, several years ago during COVID to focus on the next phase of my career is taking this 25 years of science and research and discovery and now bringing that to the fore for safe and effective product technology, drug therapies to eradicate a lot of these poorly managed chronic diseases that, you know, we're faced with today.

Well, it dilates the smooth muscle. It's not affecting the cells per se, but it's dilating the smooth muscle that surrounds the blood vessels, and that leads to relaxation and dilation.

Well, it dilates the smooth muscle. It's not affecting the cells per se, but it's dilating the smooth muscle that surrounds the blood vessels, and that leads to relaxation and dilation.

That's right.

That's right.