Aaron Hartman describes using neuromuscular stimulation and a therapeutic suit to build muscle and reduce spasticity in a child with cerebral palsy. He then connects the approach to the Clotho longevity gene, noting that interval training, fasting, quercetin, and bioflavonoids may activate it.
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Kids with CP don't get calf muscles. She started getting calf muscles and what happened is her tone went away. So she went from not being able to. She was always crunched over and couldn't put her feet flat, doing flat footed and standing up. So then I goes like well this is kind of cool, can I reproduce this? So I got this thing called a power dot which is another neuromuscular stimulation device used by elite athletes or athletes make their muscles big and strong, start putting down her thighs, picking arm back and all of a sudden she's little legs on her, you know. And that led to us getting a suit. Have you heard of the Clotho gene before? Yeah, yeah, that's the new, newest, most favorite longevity gene. The way you activate it by interval training, by fasting certain peptides can activate it. I think quercetin can do, can activate some of the flat bioflavonoids, some of the biofl isin, maybe strawberries.