Ep 81: Peptides: Helping to Heal ft. Dr. Edwin Lee
Guest appearances — Dr. Edwin Lee, MD — Ep 81: Peptides: Helping to Heal ft. Dr. Edwin Lee
Channel: The Authentic Longevity Podcast · Our label: Guest appearance — Dr. Edwin Lee, MD as guest on host channels. The host channel is named on every page. · Source: youtube.com/watch?v=zYM1GDmSqiU
Guest appearance: Dr. Edwin Lee, MD appears as a guest on The Authentic Longevity Podcast. This page is filed under the host channel and tagged as a guest appearance in our library.
What this video covers
This is Hope and Help with Doctors Michelle and Mark Sherwood. Hey everyone, so welcome to another edition of Hope and Help podcast. So, my guest today is a long time friend, colleague, brilliant mind that really is one of the leaders in a lot of fields. You’re going to talk to us about peptides today.
Summary drawn from this video’s own transcript (banked in our research library, pulled 2026-11-07). Claims below are the speaker’s — attributed, not endorsed. This site publishes no dosing, protocol, or sourcing information.
Key points, in the speaker’s own framing
- The FDA is taking away one peptide and that is thymosin alpha one and I have a feeling they’re going to take away other peptides.
- I’m not saying that I’m for anti-vaccine, but it’s it’s it’s basically uh for emergency use only and uh but here is something that is the peptide thymosin alpha one is one of the safest peptides out there.
- And has been used in approved in multiple countries uh I think 35, 36 countries worldwide and uh there’s a lot of clinical trials that shows it’s safe.
- I know you’ve been talking about peptide peptide peptide.
- I go go see your doctor in Pennsylvania get an MRI and an x-ray and she went to her doctor and I don’t know if some type of HMO or something like that but she said the doctor cannot order MRI.
- So this is the first human clinical trial that shows that’s going to be published on BPC cuz the rest has all been animal studies.
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Educational information only — not medical advice. Peptides discussed on this page include substances that are not FDA-approved.