Dr. Saman Maleki

speaker

104 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2026 last heard 4 Feb

Dr. Saman Maleki’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.

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The Last Show with David Cooper · FULL EPISODE: What Kind Of Medication?! - February 3, 2026 · 4 Feb 2026 podcast

And they take about 35 to 40 of those capsules in about an hour.

It's a lot.

But that's about 80 to 100 gram equivalent of fresh stool that we got from a donor.

And what we are hoping to achieve with that is that to transplant the donor's microbiome, the bugs that live in the donor's naturally microbiome, into the patient, into the recipient.

And that changes the person's microbiome.

Now they have a fresh biome.

And we can get into details why that is and what it does.

That's a great question.

And it is truly a forgotten organ.

So these bacteria, these microorganisms have evolved with us for millennia.

They have been living with us.

In fact, when you have food every day, most of that food goes to feed these bacteria.

believe it or not, and that they produce a whole bunch of metabolites and molecules that supports the rest of our bodies.

So the metabolites that they're producing crosses from our intestine, gets into the blood, and through the bloodstream, it gets to different organs.

You might even have heard of the term gut-brain axis.

So your microbiome can control your mood.

It can do a lot of things that affects your brain function, and that's only one of the organs.

Another organ that it actually affects or gets affected quite a bit by our microbiome is the system that we call the immune system.

So the gut is the largest immune organ in our body because we have trillions of bugs living in the gut.

And they have the largest number of immune cells living there.

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