What age range does the speaker cite for early-stage arthritis?

Dr. Joshua John-Ram SchacterDr. Joshua Schacter, DO FAAOS, is America’s Holistic Orthopedic Surgeon, with nearly two decades of surgical expertise.

Discussing Regnerative Therapies & How To Delay Joint Replacement with Dr. Mark Hawass

14 Nov 2023 · 0 min

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0:25

This is a transcript excerpt from a November 14, 2023 YouTube discussion with Dr. Mark Hawass about managing early-stage arthritis (notably in people aged ~35–45). Dr. Hawass recommends using optimized wellness programs—addressing hormones and gut health—to slow arthritis progression and improve outcomes such as energy, sleep, libido, reduced joint inflammation, and weight loss when relevant.

Questions this video answers

Around ages 35–45.

The early stage arthritis, especially in the age 35, 40, 45, is can we put a brake on that? Speed up arthritis so they don't progress. And that's when we use the optimum wellness programs to manage all the hormones, all the gut, and basically get you back on track. So you're gonna have more energy, better sleep, better sex drive, less inflammation of the joints, and definitely gonna have a weight loss with it if that weight loss is one of the problem.