Dr. Nathan Bryan

But if you're not and you don't have a lot of glycogen stores, which a lot of people don't, you can do that through some impedance and figure out then you're going to get some low blood sugar and maybe feel lightheaded and dizziness and develop a little syncope and feel bad. Then I would recommend you probably have to eat. But again, it's the individual. It's the personalization.

But if you're not and you don't have a lot of glycogen stores, which a lot of people don't, you can do that through some impedance and figure out then you're going to get some low blood sugar and maybe feel lightheaded and dizziness and develop a little syncope and feel bad. Then I would recommend you probably have to eat. But again, it's the individual. It's the personalization.

Of medicine and nutrition.

Of medicine and nutrition.

Of medicine and nutrition.

Well, I think it's probably one of the worst things you can do. And again, it's not based on opinion. It's based on data, both clinical observational data and then understanding the mechanism of what that does. And so I, you know, I kind of compare it to the chronic use of antibiotics. No matter what physician you go to, here in the U.S.

Well, I think it's probably one of the worst things you can do. And again, it's not based on opinion. It's based on data, both clinical observational data and then understanding the mechanism of what that does. And so I, you know, I kind of compare it to the chronic use of antibiotics. No matter what physician you go to, here in the U.S.

Well, I think it's probably one of the worst things you can do. And again, it's not based on opinion. It's based on data, both clinical observational data and then understanding the mechanism of what that does. And so I, you know, I kind of compare it to the chronic use of antibiotics. No matter what physician you go to, here in the U.S.

or abroad, there was no physician in his right mind that would say, I'm going to give you an antibiotic, and I want you to take this every day, sometimes twice a day, for the rest of your life. Why wouldn't they do that? Because today we know that destroying the microbiome, the bacteria that live in and on our body, causes systemic disease.

or abroad, there was no physician in his right mind that would say, I'm going to give you an antibiotic, and I want you to take this every day, sometimes twice a day, for the rest of your life. Why wouldn't they do that? Because today we know that destroying the microbiome, the bacteria that live in and on our body, causes systemic disease.

or abroad, there was no physician in his right mind that would say, I'm going to give you an antibiotic, and I want you to take this every day, sometimes twice a day, for the rest of your life. Why wouldn't they do that? Because today we know that destroying the microbiome, the bacteria that live in and on our body, causes systemic disease.

The bacteria that live in and on our body outnumber human cells 10 to 1. And sure, there's some infectious pathogenic bacteria that cause disease, that cause infections. But for the most part, if we can maintain a healthy microbiome, then those bacteria kind of police the bad guys and keep them at bay.

The bacteria that live in and on our body outnumber human cells 10 to 1. And sure, there's some infectious pathogenic bacteria that cause disease, that cause infections. But for the most part, if we can maintain a healthy microbiome, then those bacteria kind of police the bad guys and keep them at bay.

The bacteria that live in and on our body outnumber human cells 10 to 1. And sure, there's some infectious pathogenic bacteria that cause disease, that cause infections. But for the most part, if we can maintain a healthy microbiome, then those bacteria kind of police the bad guys and keep them at bay.

So mouthwash destroys the microbiome, shuts down nitric oxide production because it's killing these nitric oxide producing bacteria. And then what are the consequences of that? We see an increase in blood pressure, which is the number one risk factor for cardiovascular disease, number one killer of men and women worldwide. You lose the protective benefits of exercise. And that's just a short list.

So mouthwash destroys the microbiome, shuts down nitric oxide production because it's killing these nitric oxide producing bacteria. And then what are the consequences of that? We see an increase in blood pressure, which is the number one risk factor for cardiovascular disease, number one killer of men and women worldwide. You lose the protective benefits of exercise. And that's just a short list.

So mouthwash destroys the microbiome, shuts down nitric oxide production because it's killing these nitric oxide producing bacteria. And then what are the consequences of that? We see an increase in blood pressure, which is the number one risk factor for cardiovascular disease, number one killer of men and women worldwide. You lose the protective benefits of exercise. And that's just a short list.

You develop sexual dysfunction because if you can't make nitric oxide, can't dilate blood vessels, can't get an erection. And so that's a major problem. And all you have to do is look at the numbers. Two out of three Americans use mouthwash every day, sometimes twice a day. Two out of three Americans have an unsafe elevation in blood pressure.

You develop sexual dysfunction because if you can't make nitric oxide, can't dilate blood vessels, can't get an erection. And so that's a major problem. And all you have to do is look at the numbers. Two out of three Americans use mouthwash every day, sometimes twice a day. Two out of three Americans have an unsafe elevation in blood pressure.

You develop sexual dysfunction because if you can't make nitric oxide, can't dilate blood vessels, can't get an erection. And so that's a major problem. And all you have to do is look at the numbers. Two out of three Americans use mouthwash every day, sometimes twice a day. Two out of three Americans have an unsafe elevation in blood pressure.