Coming up on today's show.

The challenge is that if you have mitochondrial dysfunction, you have issues with fertility.

You have brain fog, concentration issues, have cardiac issues, liver detox issues, exercise-induced

fatigue, all these things. And so working on mitochondrial function is so, so important.

Insulin resistance actually is the biggest reason why we have mitochondrial dysfunction overall.

But in essence, what methylene blue can do is compensate for that mitochondrial issue

and reboot, regenerate, and optimize it. We all think about dopamine and serotonin, and

like we focus on those superstar neurotransmitters. But in the essence, they're much less around

than your GABA and your glutamate. Gabba's our primary relaxing neurotransmitter in the brain.

Many of us now, because we're on, on, on all the time,

don't know how to relax, don't know how to calm down.

And a part of that is because we've forgotten what it feels like to be parasympathetic.

And additionally, a part of that is that many of us walking around these days are GABA deficient.

I'm a really big fan of nicotine. leaving it at much lower doses, maybe somebody would call like a microdose. I love it.

Dr. Scott, as a biohacker, I'm guessing you're experimenting with new neutropics and modalities all the time.

Anything new on the horizon you're playing with right now that's showing promise?

Biohacker, such an interesting word for you to start with me, Jesse, overall. biohacking is really cool. It's been around now for about a decade or so, and I was involved in

the beginnings of these things many years ago in 2013, 2014, getting involved with hyperbaric

medicine from an optimal performance perspective there. But what I've really gathered over the years

is that a framework for your biohacking is very,

very important.

And so what I truly feel is like sort of next generation biohacking, something that I've

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