Hey guys, welcome back to Skin Anarchy. This is episode two in the master class with Timeline.

I am so excited to be introducing you guys to a researcher and a scientist who knows so much about mitochondrial health, mitochondrial physiology.

She's really spearheading the work the timeline is doing on that level. So without further ado, please welcome Dr. Julie Feidke, senior manager, applied research and regulatory affairs at Timeline. Welcome, Dr. Julie. Thank you very much for having me in this podcast, really. Thank you. Oh, I'm so excited to talk to you. You know, I was, as we were talking about earlier before the show, I mean, I'm a huge geek.

I know a lot of our audience loves to dive deep into that science.

And I think with mitochondrial health, there's a lot of buzzwords out here.

And I know that timeline has a very unique approach to, you know, what you guys are really targeting with mitochondria. So before we dive into that, can you give us a little overview, maybe a 101 on like,

why do mitochondria matter? And what should we know on a very surface level about them?

Yeah, that's a really good question. So mitochondria, often, they are called the powerhouse of the

cell, which sometimes I think we are missing so many,

many things because I like to call her the CEO of the cells.

Basically, there was a lot of paper so recently calling that way.

And I think this is so true because, yes, they are known to produce so much, to help to produce

the energy, but they have

so multiple function and everything is interlinked. So I think that's what people reduce them

sometimes with this sentence, powerhouse of the cell, and for all the organ of our body,

they are so concerned and so helpful. And it was mostly seen for a disease perspective

before being a buzz, you know, like, because this word means so much to the researcher,

but when he came out to the public, saying, what is the mitochondria? People saying it's

battery, it's giving you energy, but he does so much more.

So that's why I think today is really out there to the public and we need to really detail

everything that this organ is doing.

Yeah, I mean, I love what you said, that it is so much more, and it's more like the CEO of

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