Elizabeth Yurth, M.D.

They had to be hospitalized.

So a very serious reaction to this peptide that he was injecting into people.

So this is a well-known doctor, well-established, got it from one of these legitimate research peptide sites, but there was something obvious off the top.

you know, off for it.

And, you know, again, you're not screening these people and you're just sort of randomly injecting peptides.

We can't be doing that.

We can't be using these so nonchalantly.

You know, when I was a, I was just at American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine and literally there was probably 30 booths with people with, you know,

with research peptides, with people with oral peptides, which for the most part, we only have a few oral peptides that work.

Most have to be injected to be working.

So this industry is getting a little out of control.

And for those of us who are kind of doing this for a long time and doing it where we feel correctly, it's a little worrisome.

People do.

I mean, look at all the people who go to these conferences and they get an IV run by, you know, I mean, these conferences are full of that.

I mean, yeah, it's, it's, it's, it's a little frightening, but you know, people go, this is a greatest injection since baked bread.

I'm going to do it.

And you're like, it's free.

You know, people, people, especially a Radfest like that.

Radfest is the radical something against aging and disease.

And so basically, they are the really push the envelope to say we can live forever, right?