Short interview excerpt in which Sean Welts and Vishen Lakhiani discuss paraxanthine as a potential alternative to caffeine. Welts claims many people are slow caffeine metabolizers, describes paraxanthine as the primary metabolite of caffeine, and references his patents and studies supporting the compound.
Questions this video answers
60%
About 40 patents
About 14 studies
The metabolite of caffeine
60% of us are slow metabolizers of caffeine. So we have trouble metabolizing caffeine and we're stuck with it for days. Potentially, you could have caffeine in your system and you're wondering why you're agitated, why you're dealing with all this brain fog and fatigue and agitation and not knowing why. And of course, what are you going to do when you're dealing with that? I'll have a caffeine product, I'll have a coffee, a Red Bull. That is a downward spiral. And people, once they use paraxanthine, never go back.
Could you quickly explain what is paraxanthin? Because you helped pioneer its popularity.
Exactly. Have about 40 patents right now. We've done about 14 studies. This is the metabolite of caffeine. But quite frankly, I'm starting to think that caffeine is the precursor and paraxanthine is the thing that boosts dopamine, that boosts serotonin.
Paraxanthin is a unique new compound. Picture it as the caffeine molecule with 20% of that molecule. The bad parts of caffeine, the part that cause you the jitters and cause you to stay up at night, sliced out paroxentine gives you all the focus of caffeine without the jitters. What you're seeing is our brand new line of supplements, Mindvalley States. And each supplement is of the highest quality ingredients designed by Sean Welts and his team of scientists. And they really pack a punch. So I love taking the focus pill. This pill gives me incredible productivity when I'm at work.
