Hi Dr. Goldkamp. Your video reflects my family history and genetics with such accuracy that I am shocked. The only difference is that the 1928-1929 epidemic was when many of my relatives died. My father's side came from a small, mountain-top, town in Southern Italy in the early 1900's and ended up in Stamford, Connecticut. In the first 5 months of 1929, my Grandmother's parents both died. Her mother died on 21 Jan 1929 and her father died on 3 March 1929. My Grandfather (her husband) died in May 1929. Because of your videos in the past month, I looked in my whole genome profile from Nebula Genomics confirming I have the G6PD for glutathione deficiency. Over the past year, I watched your other videos on methylation mutations with the SNPs and looked at the ancestry/23andme data. I also have many of those mutations. Your work has made a real difference in my life and my family. Thank you for taking the time to share your brilliant videos!
Excellent information Dr. A couple of questions: Are all these SNPs part of the standard subgroup read by 23&me? Or is a complete sequencing required? A chart of blood tests to get would be helpful. The risk factor could be assessed by a diagnostic algorithm provided the genetic and blood data.
23&me raw data is used by many SNP/genome programs. We strategene link is in the description of this video. Labs are from a large assessment panel that i created via labcorb. I'll reference it in future videos. It's not a secret.
Hello, could you kindly speak about Ozempic. My friend he is 48, insulin resistant, low testosterone, depressed, started to inject 5mg of Ozempic, he saw his friend losing 18kg in 2 month, and now determined to inject this medicine for the rest of his life as long as he can eat all (but oh well most he eats in a day is one drumstick coz it completely blocks his apetite) above all his doctor prescribed him testosterone cream . Q: could those 2 drugs make his health worse in long term ? Thanks
more than likely. He needs to work with someone to track his labs, and ideally his diet as well in the very least. Hormones and intracellular nutrient levels would be helpful too along with his SNPs.
Causative probably not, but most definitely contributory. Nothing is just 1 gene or mutation relative to genomic mutations. but from the context in which they evolved, ie a malaria infested world, it was very helpful. MTHFR is a variety of genes some are far more potent than others.
I visited a salt mine near Krakow years ago and going back as far as the 1200s they had children with a torch enter chambers in the mine to burn off the methane. Of course their longevity in the job wasn't good.
This is fascinating!
Great info....thank you Dr Karl
Thank you Dr excellent info
Hi Dr. Goldkamp. Your video reflects my family history and genetics with such accuracy that I am shocked. The only difference is that the 1928-1929 epidemic was when many of my relatives died. My father's side came from a small, mountain-top, town in Southern Italy in the early 1900's and ended up in Stamford, Connecticut. In the first 5 months of 1929, my Grandmother's parents both died. Her mother died on 21 Jan 1929 and her father died on 3 March 1929. My Grandfather (her husband) died in May 1929. Because of your videos in the past month, I looked in my whole genome profile from Nebula Genomics confirming I have the G6PD for glutathione deficiency. Over the past year, I watched your other videos on methylation mutations with the SNPs and looked at the ancestry/23andme data. I also have many of those mutations. Your work has made a real difference in my life and my family. Thank you for taking the time to share your brilliant videos!
My pleasure. Glad it helped.
Thank you dr karl.
Thank you Doc.
As a aging male, without medical training, I appreciate the way you explain things.
I'm with you.
Excellent information Dr. A couple of questions:
Are all these SNPs part of the standard subgroup read by 23&me? Or is a complete sequencing required?
A chart of blood tests to get would be helpful.
The risk factor could be assessed by a diagnostic algorithm provided the genetic and blood data.
23&me raw data is used by many SNP/genome programs. We strategene link is in the description of this video. Labs are from a large assessment panel that i created via labcorb. I'll reference it in future videos. It's not a secret.
Pandemic. Another word whose definition was changed for political reasons.
Your videos just blow me away- like mostly over my head….. what test do I need to have to determine my deficiencies!
spectracell
Interesting concept. No idea of what my genetics are, but I have been on a carnivore low carb diet for decades.
what are your thoughts on NMN ?
Hello, could you kindly speak about Ozempic. My friend he is 48, insulin resistant, low testosterone, depressed, started to inject 5mg of Ozempic, he saw his friend losing 18kg in 2 month, and now determined to inject this medicine for the rest of his life as long as he can eat all (but oh well most he eats in a day is one drumstick coz it completely blocks his apetite) above all his doctor prescribed him testosterone cream . Q: could those 2 drugs make his health worse in long term ? Thanks
more than likely. He needs to work with someone to track his labs, and ideally his diet as well in the very least. Hormones and intracellular nutrient levels would be helpful too along with his SNPs.
What do you think of the book Virus Mania doctor?
more than likely true. Good book.
Is sideroblastic/hemolytic anemia due to mthfr snp's???
Causative probably not, but most definitely contributory. Nothing is just 1 gene or mutation relative to genomic mutations. but from the context in which they evolved, ie a malaria infested world, it was very helpful. MTHFR is a variety of genes some are far more potent than others.
I visited a salt mine near Krakow years ago and going back as far as the 1200s they had children with a torch enter chambers in the mine to burn off the methane. Of course their longevity in the job wasn't good.