Yeah.

As I already mentioned, I moved to Philly.

I live in LA now for the last 16, almost 17 years.

But I grew up in Philly, and I came with my parents and my mom's parents, my grandparents.

In the first year and a half for being in, in the US, my grandfather had a stroke, and he proceeded, and he was a big guy.

My grandmother was really small, and he proceeded like half his body w- got paralyzed and couldn't talk, and it was really impactful and traumatic to see a guy who was this big, powerful guy become not so powerful and, and all these things were taken away, and he proceeded to have many health issues.

I'll never forget my, my grandmother and my mom would sit there at the table, the kitchen with bags of prescription medication, bags of them.

What are the agreements that, that y'all two came into, into this with?

... to help counteract the way we treat it when we process it versus, like, you know, overseas in Germany and other places, they don't process the bread the same way, and a lot of people are more tolerant to eating bread overseas than you are here in the States.

Yeah.

Yeah.

All, all, all 100% correct.

So there's a series of genes that we have that are responsible.

They're called CYP genes.

Uh, so, uh, they're CYP450.

Hmm.

Gross.

Time to go.

But anyway, so that was my, my journey started with that.

I then went to college, went to physical therapy school.

Never really worked as a physical th- therapist in my life.

I opened up an internet company in 1993.

Exit out of that in '97.

the taboo that it used to be.

of like how your body regulates blood sugar.

Exactly.

That's a great example.

And I'll tell you a story about that if you want to know how interconnected everything is.

So The two endogenous neurochemicals that your body produces as part of your endocannabinoid system, the first one's called anandamide.

The word ananda means bliss in Sanskrit.

This is our bliss molecule that we secrete.

What's one simple way people can use basic genetics or epigenetics insights today to optimize diet, fitness, stress, and longevity concerns?

And then it's like a software as a service, like a SaaS company?

Partially, yeah.

So it's a SaaS company for the use of BIOS, which is their AI platform.

And then we sell specific tests.

genetic testing and epigenetic testing.

And then we have catalog product integration.

So they give you kind of a flow of how this works.

Is it like bootstrapped or is it like venture

breaker.

And the third is our own neurochemistry.

And this is what people don't really think about.

So if we are excreting neurochemicals at the wrong time, so let's say that we have cortisol that's released not in the morning to get us up, and not in a stressful moment where there's line chasings in the jungle, but you know, sitting right here, you know, we have a lot of this anxiety tree.

So people are predisposed to that.

And if they're releasing that, uh, that expression of cortisol at the wrong time, it's like a domino effect.

So you can turn on stress reactivity.

By person, it's phenomenal.