Guys, welcome back to Skin Anarchy. This is the third episode in our Timeline Masterclass series.

I hope you guys have been following along. We've covered so many amazing topics from things like mitochondrial health and understanding mitochondria to timelines approach towards longevity with their patented complex, which is mitopure, which is actually uralithin A.

So I hope you guys have been following along. But if you haven't, make sure you go back and catch up on those episodes because they're really, really amazing. So without further ado, I want to introduce you guys to our third guest in the series. He is the manager of clinical trials at Timeline. Dr. Brad Courier, welcome, Dr. Currier. I'm so excited to interview you. Dr. Arcta, thanks so much for having me.

Really excited to be here and having a conversation today. Yeah, no, I'm really excited to dive in.

You have such an awesome background as well. I mean, you're really leading timeline in this clinical

trial space. And I think there's so much we can learn from you when it comes to understanding,

obviously, right, as consumers, what is the necessity of a clinical trial?

What is the necessity of us understanding the clinical relevance of any brand?

I think that's a huge area that I'd love to cover.

But to get us started, I'd love to learn about your journey in the space as a scientist and what led

you to timeline if you can kind of walk us down memory lane. Yeah, absolutely. So I've been at

timeline now just over a year, but flashing back a few years before that, I'm a Canadian, born and

raised in the Toronto area. And I went down to do my bachelor's in St. Louis, Missouri.

I was down there on a golf scholarship at the time and was really interested in sports performance.

So while I was there, I got involved with an exercise physiology lab. And that really was just the

lightball moment for me of I love research. It was really cool working with these elite

athletes, try to see what we can do to maximize their performance. And after I'd spent a few

years there, I was getting a bit of an appetite for doing something that was a bit more applicable.

It's fun to see if you can make someone a little bit of a gold medalist and send of a silver medalist,

but it was more exciting to me to think of doing something that could have a meaningful impact

in hundreds of thousands of people's lives. And my grandparents were a big part of my upbringing

and healthy aging really was an interest. So I went back to Canada to do my PhD in muscle physiology, where I was able to run clinical trials, really looking at exercise and nutrition in this aging setting where maybe people are exercising, maybe they're bedridden, but really looking at how we can see how these interventions

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