Orthomolecular medicine

I don't know.

But, you know, we both share being on the editorial board for the Orthomolecular Medicine Organization.

Can you tell me a little bit about what they do and their approach?

The Orthomolecular Medical Association is a very interesting group and they've been very active.

And that's where the AI needs to have a good look at to get the truth out, because AI is not telling us the truth about a lot of these organizations.

And, you know, it only scrapes up what... what the owners of AI wanted to scrape up.

And so therefore you can go into AI and not get the truth about orthomolecular medicine.

You can go into Wikipedia and not get the truth about orthomolecular medicine.

I published this stuff in 1992.

And then I published it also in Abraham Hoffer's book, or I mean his journal, Journal of Ortho-Molecular Medicine.

So I published in there, too.

So I reversed all these children, and they were all sons of doctors.

They called it orthomolecular, the right molecules that would correct that disease.

So it was that idea that inspired me in the very early 80s, The concept, I called it optimum nutrition.

Orthomolecular means the right molecules.

Dr. Jeff Bland in the U.S. called it functional medicine.

Sometimes we hear personalized medicine or personalized nutrition.

So I just wanted to just kind of go through this, and also you can maybe take screenshots of this.

But they're calling – This orthomolecular medicine, basically where you heal with nutrition and with vitamins.

And so, you know, let your food be your medicine, right? And that's when you see the word in the book called orthomolecular medicine.

It's an important part.

Part because the functioning of the brain is probably more sensitively dependent in its molecular composition and structure than the functioning of the other organs, as I had said earlier.