Heart Health with Jacqueline

Good evening, everyone. Thank you so much for joining us this evening. We are super excited. Tonight we have an extra special night for you, and I'm Nikki Lea McCutchen. I will be your host, and we are going to talk about heart health since this is February and it's Heart Health Month. And so we have an amazing practitioner to come on here and just share with you about heart health. I think you're going to be so thrilled that you've taken 30 minutes out of your schedule just to hear from her and learn from her the importance of heart health and and all the different things, you know, the ways that you can support your body as well. So I'm just going to go over our medical disclaimer and then I will introduce you all to Jaclyn. So all of our technology that we'll be talking about tonight is not intended to treat, cure, diagnose, or prevent any disease. If you are pregnant or nursing or on medications, we always recommend, just like with starting any new diet or fitness program, that you check with your preferred healthcare practitioner first. So with that, I'm going to introduce you to my amazing friend and colleague Jaclyn Wade. She is functional integrative health coach and the founder of Barrett Wellness, where she empowers individuals and families through personalized wellness planning, nutrition guidance, and practical lifestyle support. With 20 years of experience in private practice, corporate wellness, and community outreach, she is known for translating complex health and science— scientific concepts into clear, motivating, and actionable tools for her clients. Jaclyn's approach is rooted in compassion, education, and real-world practicality. She is certified through Institute of Integrative Nutrition Health Coaching, Dr. Eric Berg's Method of Health Coaching, Amen Clinic's Brain Health Professional, Soft Solutions Leadership Development Certification, and INR Probiotics Certification. She also completed a 2-year naturopathic internship and has been a supplement specialist for over 10 years. Her practice provides personalized wellness plans, MenlaScan Pro interpretation, full script integration, and client-friendly resources such as handouts, diagrams, planners, and other lifestyle wellness tools. Her work extends beyond traditional coaching. Jacqueline supports clients through nutritional deficiencies, physical limitations, and long-term habit-building empowerment, which providing a holistic framework honoring the mind, body, and spirit connection and the realities of everyday life. She is especially passionate about making wellness accessible, understandable, and sustainable for people from all backgrounds. Driven by her own health journey, Jaclyn brings empathy, clarity, and unwavering dedication to every client she serves. I love reading her, uh, bio because I— she is truly an amazing woman. I can tell you from experience and the years that I've gotten to work with her, she is all these things, and you guys are just gonna get to experience her brilliance tonight as well. So with that, Jaclyn, I am just going to turn it over to you. Let me spotlight you as well. There you go.

Okay, how is everyone tonight? I hope you're all doing well. I've got a little bit of cedar fever, so hopefully I won't be start sneezing. So tonight we were going to talk about, you know, heart health. Were you able to fix it where I could— a lot of things we can go ahead and talk about the heart till you get that working. There's a lot of things that people don't understand about the heart. The electrolytes are what makes your cells fire. And I just recently finished a new paper on electrolytes because there's so much misunderstanding and so many people are taking electrolytes. And the more I got to reading and studying about them, the more I was learning that people shouldn't just be taking electrolytes like that. So I, so I started figuring, trying to figure things out because I have a lot of people who, they take electrolytes because it's gonna help them absorb things better and it's gonna help things work better. And so what I found out was Um, this— if the cells aren't working, we have to go back to the cellular level and fix that so that they can absorb the nutrients properly. So, um, I'm having people use something called humic fulvic minerals. Are you all familiar with them? Because they'll like wash over the cells, they clean the cells, they will help the cells to become more better absorbent and absorb your, uh, your nutrients better. And then You know, it's better to get your electrolytes from food because they are not going to absorb properly into the bloodstream and by the supplements that are being used and the supplement that's being used 9 times out of 10 are very poor quality. So, and I think the Cellergize is a good one to use, Cellergize that LifeWave carries. Is a good one to use for transporting those electrolytes because of the way that they've made the supplement. There's not very many, but there's a lot of foods out there. So if anybody wants that information, I'll be glad to send you that information.

Yeah, so it's water, it's water content foods, right? Watermelon, any type of melons, cucumber.

It's the main player on your, on your body's body composition. So your body composition, it's your intracellular water, your extracellular, and your total body water. And then you've got your fats, and then you've got your muscle mass, and then you have your cell mass. So that's also a part of your body composition. But almost all of them are dependent on the electrolytes and making sure that your electrolytes are balanced because those are the cell pumps, like the sodium pulls the fluids into the, cell, and the potassium pushes it out. Well, at the same time, they're also pulling other nutrients in. They're also pumping in and out other nutrients within the potassium, within the sodium, or with whatever potassium pumps, whichever cell pumps that you're having use at that time with those cells.

So, so let's talk about that for a minute. So like we were talking about how with the Menla scan, it's able to show your body composition. And with me, like mine would be 85, 80 99, the different times we scanned. And then I would put the patches on and you would rescan me and my body composition would go to— so within minutes it would go to 98%. So is that having something to do with then the fact that I do have electrolytes in my body and the patches then stimulating that cellular communication, moving them and increasing that body composition right away? What do you think the mechanism is?

Well, I do think that it's an electrolyte mechanism. I think that the patches work on an electrolyte mechanism. When you're using any kind of fluid or light, you're using some type of electrolyte, you know, the electricity supposedly that runs things, which is the most important thing to get right for running your heart is the electricity in your—

Yeah, awesome. Yeah. So, so, Vicki, will you put in the chat, we do have a study showing that GHK and AHK working together before and after, what that actually does to someone's body composition. And like I said, the cool thing is, is that with Jacqueline's Menla scan, I could see all of that live. And the other thing is, is that David Schmidt just published another study. He talked about it a few weeks ago to where he talked about using the Menla scan in particular for, for his, one of his testing devices against— then there was another— oh, Nikki or Ed, if you remember that there was another one. And the amazing thing is, is that using those two different types of testing, if you're then showing that you're getting the you the same results across different methods of testing what's going on in the body, that then gives you significant statistical significance in how then the technology, the patches, GHK in particular, is actually working in the body. So that's what's really cool too, is that Jacqueline has an amazing service here where David Schmidt is also using the Menla scan for a lot of his testing. So she's getting to see a lot of this live all the time, which is what David Schmidt is doing in his lab. So I love that too. Yeah, so whenever you want— yeah, so, um, whenever you want to put that, um, uh, before and after of the body comp in the chat, you can. And Pastor Ed is ready to share, so Pastor Ed, if you want to do that, and Jacqueline can, can, um, utilize that.

Okay, so, um, the first thing that you're going to see is the microcirculation score. Now this is This is showing the before and after on that one slide. So you can see the differences that it made. When, when it comes to your heart, a lot of people don't take into account the circulation of your arms and how important it is. Because if the circulation arm is bad, you can have a heart attack just from that. Okay. And, and she had her left arm or her right arm was really, really high compared to her her arms were really high compared to her legs. But when we gave her the stress formula, that arm circulation came down and it got more even with the legs. And so I try to convince people and teach them that, you know, exercise is going to bring those two together. So if you have more circulation in your legs and not enough in your arms, or more circulation in your arms, not enough in your legs, that is a stress on your heart. So what we want you to do is we want to try and get people to exercise at least 10 or 15 minutes every day with walking or some kind of exercise where they're using both their arms and their legs to get the, the circulation evened out a little bit more, you know. And I encourage them, don't wear any kind of a shoulder bag when you're walking or doing anything like that. Allow the blood flow to get repaired in all of these places. So make sure there's no pressure on any of your arteries when you're walking and stuff. So it's really important to get their heart to working better. Now with this particular person, she's a 55-year-old, her stiffness index is slightly high. So that's our goal is to try and get her stiffness index in her main aorta. The stiffness index is a measure of the stress or fatigue on the main aorta. And so that's one of our goals for her is to get that to get that cleared up. Now, what is this handout that you had here?

Yeah, so, so the one was on body composition. Yeah. And the other one is on the benefits of X-49 and X-39 and how they synergistically work together to support the blood pressure. So just having that help from the— I mean, this— so the diastolic pressure being supported by the— okay, so this is the body Composition 1. So yeah, so that's that one. So you can see with the testing, the before and after of utilizing just GHK copper peptide in the body, getting it mobilized. And then also, Jacqueline, I was thinking you could talk about not only the importance of the body composition, but even our weight, the amount of fat we have in the body and what happens to our hearts. With, you know, how much weight we're carrying?

Yeah, so it depends on where your weight is being carried. So whenever you have weight on the body, the location of the fat always points to an illness or some kind of a health issue. And so by getting the, the body healthy, it will release those excess fats. So we don't really try to help someone lose weight because they wanna lose weight. We say, okay, you have this weight on your lower stomach you can't get rid of. Let's check and see what it could be because it's usually gonna be stress hormone. If the weight is from the waist down, like knees to the waist, that's usually from plastics and BPA plastics and estrogens, you know, estrogens which hold onto toxins in the body and they really can cause havoc. And then you have your, organs, if they get the visceral fat that sticks to the outside of the organs, that's bad because that fat chokes the organs off and it doesn't allow circulation to pass through, through them easily, or oxygen. And so you— they're going to start shrinking down and they're going to start not working as well as they should. So people come in and they have gut issues, but they don't know what's wrong. They just know they have a gut issue. So we have to take a look and say, okay, what does that gut look like? Do you have an inflammation Is it underperforming? You know, um, you have a mitochondrial issue there, um, and just look and see what's going on with that, um, part of your body. Um, that's what the beautiful thing is about a meniscus scan, and why we're not using biofeedback in every single doctor's office is just crazy to me. You know, it's just crazy to me. So because we have the technology, um, they just prove to us over and over again that they are not in it make us healthy. They are in it for the money and to sell prescriptions. So we have to guard ourselves against that. But if when we learn how to look at the body properly, and we find the right tools and the people who are using them, then we become empowered. And so, and there's nothing, there is nothing more satisfying than empowering a person to be able to walk out of your office and know that, okay, if that person doesn't come back, I know I gave them enough information they're still going to get healthy if they follow the information. And, and it's just, there's nothing better than running into somebody a couple weeks later and they're like, oh, my blood pressure's down, you know, because they figured out what was causing that blood pressure to be so high and how can we get it down. And yeah, absolutely.

So when we're talking about the blood pressure, Vicki, if you want to pull up that other. So when I was saying that the X49 supports the systolic, so the top number on your blood pressure, the other one, Vicki. And then the diastolic is supported by GHK copper peptide. So that synergistic effect, like, I see people having help with their blood pressure just with GHK copper peptide being elevated. But the support of the two patches, sometimes people need both of those. So it's the one right under Vicki, the body composition one.

They're both in there, Nikki Lea McCutchen. Oh, they are? Yes.

I just didn't see it on the screen. Oh, perfect. There it is. Yeah. So that's also on one of our studies showing that synergistic effect for blood pressure. So talk to us a little bit then, Jacqueline. So when we're looking at some of these studies, what they're showing is that repair of that endothelial lining, and that actually induces VEGF formation. And that's— VEGF is the formation of new blood cells. So what's the importance of of our body being able to form new blood cells?

Well, of course, that's everything is, you know, that when you have disease in your body, it destroys your blood cells. So we need to be able to regenerate new blood cells all the time. And making sure that the endothelial lining is well nourished, that's important because that's carrying oxygen through your arteries. And without that oxygen, carried to different parts of the body, they're gonna die. Okay? I mean, it's either you're either living or you're dying. And if you are not taking care of the endothelial lining of your arteries, then you're definitely not on a good road for good health anyway.

Yeah.

And so making sure you find the right nitric oxide boosting, products is really important, you know? Yeah.

Which is, that's what VEGF is doing as well. So that's being supported by AHK and GHK in our body. So that's pretty amazing too. So it's interesting. I love that.

The X39 and X49.

Yes. Uh-huh. Yep. So Jacqueline, I love that phrase, you're either living or you're dying, because I always talk to people about you only have two choices with your health. You're either investing in your health or you are investing in your illness. And oftentimes that's just passive. You're just letting things happen to you and then reacting towards whatever's happening to you, whereas an investment in your health Health takes time, energy, and effort, but you only are making those two choices. So even if you think you're not making a choice, your choice is then for illness if you're not actively making a choice to invest in your health. So yeah, that— your comment resonated with me there for sure.

Now on that, um, X39, X39, does it build the, um, oxygen or does it repair the physical in the field.

Repairs, yeah, repairs the tissue. It's tissue repair and regeneration. Yes.

Okay. Yeah, many times I'll have a client come in that has too much blood. Their blood volume will be too high, and that causes too much pressure on the arteries. And, um, it's really hard sometimes to get them to go donate blood. I'm like, you should just go donate blood. You know, it doesn't cost you anything. Saving 3 other lives, plus you make your health better. You healthy blood cells. And that I think is probably the best way. You know, bloodletting has been part of good health for generations. And I think if people learned to donate blood regularly, they would see that their, their body builds healthy blood cells. The other thing is, if you're doing things to make your body healthy and to make your blood strong, then every time you do that, you're going to be making even better, stronger blood cells.

Yeah, you know. Yeah. And like you were talking about, Vicki just reminded me that the Cellergize, the morning formula, it increases nitrogen— nitric oxide in the body as well because of the combination of nutrients that are in there. So yeah, which is why you said it's a high-quality supplement because it's able to help and support some of those other things that are really important in our body for them to work properly.

Physiological indicators that help you with your health. Now, this is a little bit small, but you can see here that before the stress supplement, this person had problems with her being high-tone sympathetic. Her parasympathetic was fine. Her recovery was fine, but her performance of her body was off. So her stress level was, was too high. It was moderately high. And the total power of her heart was moderately low. And then her stiffness index was mildly high. Her blood pressure markers were good. Her microcirculation was good. Her fluid balance was off. Now this is where a lot of people that, oh, well, I'm a little dehydrated today, I'll just drink more water. But, you know, I got to doing some research and looking for some studies on how much water does a body really need? Because all my life I've heard, oh, half an ounce per pound of body weight and this and that, yada yada. And I could not find one study that has ever been done that has measured— the study was done to measure how much water a person should be consuming or not consuming. And it's important to know you get a lot of fluid from your foods, so you can't just across the board tell people half an ounce per pound of body weight. They have to find what they need according to how they eat. So if you eat a lot of soup, you eat a lot of liquid-based foods, you're not going to need as much to drink as somebody who eats more dried foods. And that, that liquid when you're drinking and you're getting your fluids corrected, that's what is going to keep your electrolytes working or kill them and not let them work. And drinking too much will wash out your electrolytes. And so then you have the same problems as you would as if you were dehydrated. And you can actually—

that's really interesting. That's super interesting because when you think about what you're talking about with the electrolytes, the fact that even like because water can be so toxic toxic depending on how clean and what kind of water people are drinking. So when you're talking about all the extra nutrients and benefits we get from those foods that help us with our electrolytes, that's very, very interesting.

Yeah. So that's why I've switched from telling people to take electrolytes to add these foods to your diet. You know, you're low on this, this, and this, so make sure you're focusing on these 3 groups. And I give them the lists, you know, But what, what some of the things that has happened is they used to have water break only every 5 miles on a marathon. Now they have a water stand every, every mile on a marathon. And after they started doing that, they had several marathoners just drop dead at the end of their race because of hypernatremia. They drank so much water, it washed out all their electrolytes, and then they just killed over literally at the end of their marathon.

That's crazy.

You have to really know what is your water intake. So I know a few bodybuilders and they actually have a schedule where they drink an ounce every so often during the day, an ounce or 2 ounces every so often during the day. And they have little apps that tell them, that beeps at them and tells them, okay, it's time for you to drink, it's time for you to have some water. Or some kind of fluid.

That's amazing. Sorry, I, I don't know what happened. Yeah, Pastor, can you put it back up? Let me see.

Okay, so, um, the only other was the vertebrae. And okay, so the spinal column— or is that one on here? You— it's right there, it's the last square. You can lose, you can, when you lose your hydration, it's going to be lost out of your spine first. You'll feel it in your back first. So if you start to feel like you're kind of stiff and you're getting tired, your back's getting tired, then you probably need to drink some water. And if you look at the slide, you'll be able to see the difference between before taking a stress supplement and after. Now, you wouldn't think that a stress supplement would cause your sympathetic nervous system to change, but it changed her sympathetic nervous system. Well, that's probably the one thing you wouldn't expect it to change. Let's see, so it brought her performance level up, it dropped her stress level down, and it brought her vertebrae up. Okay, the arterial stiffness actually went up after the stress supplement, but most other markers on her heart went down. So So we can go to the next slide and we'll see a few more things what I'm talking about. You can just scroll it up or— okay. So this is, I don't know why it split it. This is a cardiovascular. Yeah. So this is before taking a supplement. You can see her pulse pressure is too high. Well, after taking the stress supplement, her pulse pressure goes back to normal. And she was having another time. Yeah, it's on the next one, I guess, because it didn't show. Yeah, so you can see the pulse pressure is down to normal, but her heart rate went up just slightly and her vascular age changed. I think it went from 63, 64 to 63. So you can go on to the next one. The next one is going to show us more of the more detailed readings. So just taking a— and this is a light stress supplement— I gave her Mood and Stress by Rescue Remedy, the Bach, and I gave her a nerve tonic, but she only used one tablet and it made these differences. She could actually feel the difference in her body. Her heart was beating so hard when she came in, she could hear it in her ears, and that went— that calmed down. She couldn't hear it in her ears anymore. So, the— you can see in the middle there's 3 different types of oxygen delivery. And so this is what's important to know about your endothelial lining and your nitric oxide boost. Because I've had a lot of people that their nitric oxide level is actually high, but their nitric oxide reading on their heart was low. And so that just tells me it's not getting where it needs to go. So that middle section, there's 3 different types of oxygen delivery. There's one oxygen delivery, the first one, that is depending on different diseases you might have. And have oxygen transport for arterial, and then you have third one, I can't read that, but that's the oxygen pathway for tissue. Metabolism. Now when you look at the after taking the stress, her oxygen completely changed. It changed.

Which, which line is that?

Um, the second group of lines.

Okay.

Yeah, that second group of lines. Okay.

Okay.

And you guys can zoom in on your phones to see where Jackie's talking about. So yeah, so there's a, the, uh, SpO2 is an oxygen delivery system that can be disrupted by disease, like if you have hypothyroidism or something of that nature. The VO2 is your oxygen delivery for, um, arterial, for the arterial blood. And then the DO2 is oxygen delivery for tissue metabolism. So people who lose a lot of weight, they lose a lot of muscle and they don't know why. A lot of times it's because something's blocking their their oxygen delivery for their tissue metabolism. And then if you look at after she took a stress supplement, she took— all she did, all we did was relieve stress from her heart. It changed the oxygen delivery transport. So it— she wasn't having any trouble with the arterial, and now she has trouble with the arterial, but the oxygen transport for her tissue metabolism improved. And the heart is a muscle. So you want the— you want to make sure that your oxygen delivery for both is good. So we had to talk about that and say, you know, maybe you need to take all 4 tablets instead of 1 to get your stress level down enough that the— all of the oxygen transport open up and got her on a— on an— on a good nitric oxide boost.

So this was after multiple months This is, this is within 15 minutes. Okay.

So you had her take the—

okay.

Wow. I had her take the stress supplement and then we rescanned her after 15 minutes and that was just of a very low dose of a stress formula. Cause I was trying to demonstrate to her, she doesn't want to take anything. You know, and even just getting her to take a few drops of something. It's like, you know, she thinks she's going to kill herself by taking the supplements. And so I just had to show her how well something could work to make changes in her body. And so that, that's what that, that's what that part does.

That's awesome. Yeah. And I will say too, like when I'm remembering my heart scans that we've done like this, that, that with the placing the X39 and the Aeon patch on and then rescanning, there was inflammation reduction in, you know, the different areas and the blood vessels and stuff around my heart, which was really incredible as well.

Yeah, it, it, it's incredible to see all the differences. I didn't have anyone to come in here and do the patches, so I just used, um, so, um, and I just didn't have time to call you and have you come out, Nikki. Sorry. So the next slide, the next slide should be the blood pressure, um, the blood pressure slide. So this slide shows you what is your blood pressure evaluation right now today, and then what are your risk factors. So you can see her blood pressure is really low. It's right at the bottom of normal. Her mean arterial pressure is right there in the middle of the normal range. It's very good. And this was after the stress supplement. But actually the stress supplement didn't make hardly any difference. It brought her diastolic down is all. It didn't bring, it didn't do anything except bring her diastolic down a little bit. Which was already low, but her heart rate stayed up. On this screen, it showed that her heart rate stayed up. And if you look over here to the right, I think that's the right, the risk factors, those are things that can cause you to have high blood pressure. And they're not the only things, but they're the main things that's looked at first. The next thing I would look at—

Will you read those things off to us?

Your heart rate. Your heart rate is the first one. The second one, the LF/HF, that is the difference between the blood pressure in your legs and the blood pressure in your arms, because if it is not pretty close to equal, it will cause a problem. That's when you're going to have a problem that can cause a stroke, you know, or an aneurysm. So you want to make sure that you're keeping the blood pressure between your arms and legs pretty equal. Equal. And that's something nobody ever talks about. Your stiffness index. Stiffness index is a measure on the aorta that is either stress, it can be inflammation, it can be calcifications. So there's a lot of different things. And so there's different things that I'll look at on here to see, does this person have oxidative stress? Because that would be calcifications. And so we can rule out calcifications, we can rule out other things by looking at other readings on the scan to see, you know, what direction is the best direction to go for helping her with this. Her cardiac output was up a little bit, and her system vascular resistance was really good. So for the most part, she didn't really have any issues or reasons for high blood pressure on here, but her heart rate, her heart rate is going to cause her problems if she doesn't start learning how to breathe properly. So I got her some really good breathing exercises to do.

Yes, that's awesome, that's awesome. Yeah, and so I just wanted to bring up for everyone one more thing as well. So we have talked about GHK copper peptide, and we've talked about AHK copper peptide, and then of course our Aeon patch, which is the anti-inflammation, so also helping to activate the parasympathetic nervous system and that rest and digest. And then the other thing we haven't talked about yet is the Carnosine patch. So the Carnosine patch now has— there is a cardiologist and he goes around and speaks at all kinds of cardiology symposiums. Been doing it for years. He's ran at least 3 tests now that I've seen on PubMed where he has published studies on utilizing the carnosine patch. And so carnosine is a master antioxidant that is found in the heart, and that then is, is increasing the injection fraction of the heart. So the ability of the, the way the heart pumps and helping to support that. And so I think he said even by, you know, 20%, which is really phenomenal. To get your injection fraction to increase in that way. So that was pretty amazing too. So Jacqueline, do you have any comments about carnosine at all?

Well, the carnosines on the market are really— it's very hard for them to absorb into your body properly, you know. And I'm finding that most supplements— the first 10 years of my practice, I didn't have so much trouble with people being able to absorb. But the sicker they get, the harder it is to get them to be able to absorb things into their cells. And people are sicker now than they've ever been. And so just trying to get them well enough and get their cells well, you know, we have to do a lot of cell damage fixing of the cells before we can get them. Because it's silly to take a bunch of supplements if you're not absorbing properly.

Absolutely.

You know, you're just wasting your money.

Yes. And that's what I thought was so amazing. Yeah, and you're right on. They are wasting their money. And that's what I love so much about the patch technology as well, is because it then bypasses all of the issues that people have with ingestion, transportation, and then absorption, and then being able to utilize it and carry it and transport it. So it bypasses all of that, just being able to turn on those peptides so that they can do what they were already designed to do in the body. So it's truly a remarkable technology that we have access to, to be able to help people with. Yes, Miss Vicki, do you want to come on and ask a question or share something?

I just wanted to say I found a really good article on carnosine and why we need it. Can I place that in the group chat?

Yeah, absolutely. Everyone would love to see that. That would be fantastic.

We love sharing.

Yes, absolutely. It's how we learn, right? And it takes a village, right? It takes a village to work together, especially like you were talking about, Jacqueline, the toxic load that people are under today, what you were using 10 years ago is you're no longer seeing— you can't even— you can't use that anymore. You have to find other tools and other avenues because our toxic load continues to increase.

So, right, exactly right.

Yes. Well, anything else anybody wants to share tonight? You have something else you want to share?

I do want to share one. Hypertrophy and your inflammation process. This is what your ancillary doctor will look at. None of that shows the problems that she was having with her heart. None of that showed what the stress was doing, what the inflammation was doing. None of that showed anything that showed up on her heart part of her scan. Yet this is the cardiovascular risk factor that doctors use. And the cholesterol here, it looks like it's hot, it's on the high side of normal. But I can tell you without a shadow of a doubt, there is no such thing as high cholesterol. And an average adult body should have a cholesterol of 300 or higher. And that is very proven and provable over and over again that up until statin drugs came out on the market, that's what the healthy body had was a cholesterol reading of 300 or higher. And just another note for you all, more people die from low cholesterol every day than high cholesterol.

And it's the low cholesterol that is associated with the different kinds of brain diseases, correct?

That's correct. Yeah, because your brain is 60 to 70% cholesterol. Cholesterol is the number one building block for your whole body. It makes your vitamin D, it makes your hormones, it makes your myelin sheaths for your nerves. It's your outer cell wall of your cells. It makes most of your eyeballs as cholesterol. Your brain is 60 to 70% cholesterol. The cholesterol story goes on, and there are several books written by cardiologists that tell you that cholesterol is healthy in the body and cholesterol should be healthy in the diet.

And tell me too, so when we look at other countries, are— what is our main allopathic prescription that we say our cholesterol should be at?

The United States, I think it's 198. It drops every couple of years. Yeah, it does. It drops as the sales drop. When sales start dropping on statin drugs, they'll come out with new ones. Like, they have some statin drugs out now that they tell people are not statin drugs. I, God, I wish I had that, that on my desk right now. So there's a couple of new ones on the market and they tell people, well, this isn't a statin drug because no one wants the statin drugs anymore. So they tell people this is not a statin drug, right? Right? But if you read how that medication works, it debilitates your body's ability to make the cholesterol. So your liver is, is supposed to be able to make cholesterol whenever you need it. It's called hyperlipidemia or lipidemia. And your cholesterol, when your body has something broken or has something that needs to be fixed, it's going to make cholesterol and send it to that part of your body and repair it. So if you can't do that anymore, then you're going to start having problems Because your body needs to have that cholesterol produced for your brain, for, you know, I mean, you can eat it, but it's not going to go where it needs to go. Your liver is going to process it and make it into the form it needs to be and send it where it needs to go. And so when they are— when they start debilitating your body's ability to make it, they're really damaging a lot of things in your body.

Wow. So, okay. And then other countries, they haven't reduced their cholesterol rate like we have. So has theirs, has theirs stayed at 300?

Um, theirs has stayed at 300. They don't have as much diabetes because it also induces diabetes in the body. Um, it induces dementia, which there's 6 different types of dementia. Um, you know, and diabetes is really what, what, um, is the precursor for Alzheimer's. It's insulinemia of the brain is, or diabetes type 3 is Alzheimer's. But that's not all types of dementia. There's a lot of different types of dementia, and most doctors don't even try to diagnose it properly. They just say, oh, you can't think, you can't remember what you ate yesterday, you have dementia. You know, that's probably just stress. That person probably needs to do some exercise. So they really push people into it so they can sell the drugs for it. It's a sad situation.

Yes. Well, anything else you were planning on adding tonight, Jacqueline?

No, let me see if there's anything else. Oh, I was going to— if you want to— if you guys all have that handout, right? So you can see the slides with the brain are actually slides showing how your heart affects it, because your heart affects your brain very significantly. And not only does it make a difference on your sympathetic and your parasympathetic nervous system, but all the different intervals of your heart rate. And so it has the different intervals of your heart rate on there, and it shows some information about that. So your heart rate actually has a huge impact on your brain.

So important, right? Because in America, we compartmentalize health. So we go to the heart doctor, we go to the brain doctor, and instead of our, our bodies and the way we were all work together, like that they all have a part to work together, and we're not set up that way in America. So it's so important to find practitioners that you are going to be able to get a full view of what's going on in the body and have that proper support, like Jacqueline was showing her.

The fact that— functional medicine. Yeah, functional medicine doctor who will look at your whole body.

Yes.

The other thing that surprised me was that when she reduced her stress, she had— she probably had lymph nodes in every single area of her body that needed to be drained that were showing stress and inflammation, and it knocked it down to 4.

Wow.

It, it was significant. So those are some other things you can look at on those slides. And just to just kind of give you an idea, every bit of that has to do with your body composition and how well your heart is working.

Okay, absolutely huge. Yes, huge. Thank you so much, Jacqueline, for coming on tonight. Yeah, I will put her webs— or her website attached to this YouTube video for anybody listening to the replay. So it's BarrettWellness.com. You can go on if you're here in Tulsa. Oh, Pastor Ed, do you want to come on real quick?

Yeah, I just wanted to add, uh, thank Jacqueline for all the information. And also, Jacqueline, do you have to be a doctor to have a metal scan? No, you do not. Okay. And what, what do, what do the reports normally cost? Well, I guess it's going to depend on, you know, I, I charge about half of what the company told me I should charge. That's just because people are so sick and I live in Oklahoma and so people don't have the money like they do other places. I charge $250 for my initial consult and they get a scan and a wellness plan. And then when they do follow-ups and I do health coaching with them, it's $100 an appointment. And I usually spend an hour to an hour and a half with them. Because that's my passion is to educate people on how to get healthy. And, and God allows me to do that.

So you brought me through and then the meniscus scan just itself is tens of thousands of dollars, correct?

I think it was like $26,000. Yeah. Yeah. And that's been a few years ago, so I'm not sure what they go for now. But yeah, it's, it's a great tool. It's a really great tool. So, you know, if you can—

Yeah. Which is why you see David Schmidt using it. So, y'all, that's what's amazing, right? Like, world-renowned scientists using a Menlo scan for sure.

Yeah.

Pastor, did you have something else?

No, that's it. I'll lower my hand. Thank you so much, Jacqueline. You're welcome. Thank you for having me.

Yes, thank you all so much for being here. Get a hold of her, BarrettWellness.com, if you're here in Tulsa. And Jacqueline, we love to have you come back again. Thank you so much for sharing with us tonight.

So I can help someone if they have an issue also. If they want to make a phone call consult, I can do a phone consult with them. The Mindless Scan helps, but it's not the end-all be-all. So if they wanted some good information, I might be able to help them out. Out with.

Okay, awesome. Yeah, I mean, I have been working with Jacqueline before she had the Menlo scan. So all the things that you heard her talking about, she's still that wealth of information. I always have said, I think you have a photographic memory. Like, you have a lot of information in that brain. So it's pretty amazing.

But I have a hard time holding on to all those copper peptides that you know.

It's all just about education, right? Which I know you're constantly learning. So, yes. So thank you all so much for joining us. I know we went over time, but hopefully you found this valuable and got to just spend a little bit of time with Jacqueline. So with that, we pray blessing over each and every one of you. Good night, everybody. God bless.

Good night. God bless. Thank you, Jacqueline. Thank you. Good night.