Dr. Tyna Moore

It doesn't work well on people who are inflamed and who are not in good healing mode and who are immunocompromised.

I don't think there's any point in trying to treat those patients.

You know, you can do the work to get them back and then consider treating them.

But

most regenerative injection docs will just take anybody who walks through the door, they'll treat them, and when it didn't work, they'll say, oh, sorry, it's your fault, right?

I just wouldn't accept them in because I didn't think it was ethical.

I got called a lot of names for that.

It wasn't because I was being elitist.

I was trying to save them the money.

I was trying to let them know.

I would definitely refer them on, go do all the things, as I call it, get that handled, and then come back when you're in healing mode so the treatment actually holds.

But a big part of what I did when patients would walk in the door, a lot of healthy middle-aged folks needed hormones.

And gosh, women and men of all ages needed hormones.

I had 25-year-olds that had had men that had had so many head injuries playing hockey or football that they needed some testosterone support.

I had young women in their 30s having multiple miscarriages who needed progesterone.

And so I would treat whatever needed to be treated, but

I can say with certainty that I'm pretty sure I had the market cornered on fit, healthy, middle-aged people.

That was predominantly what I worked on for decades in my clinical practice.

And before my license, I was working with Dr. Rick.

So I've seen it, right?