How You Could Live Longer With This Nobel Prize-Winning Molecule, with Chris Burres

Chris Burres discusses ESS60, a C60 fullerene molecule that extended lifespan by 90% in rats. The compound works by buffering oxidative stress in mitochondria and is claimed to be 125 times more potent than vitamin C. His company launched consumer products in 2018 after years of safety testing.
Questions this video answers
1991
2012
mid 2013
2018
About 10 days
Chapters
Foreign.
Hello and welcome to the Feel Freaky Amazing podcast. I'm Wendy Trubo. Ed can't be with us today we have an amazing guest. It is Chris Burris. He is the founder and chief scientist at My Vital C where he manufactured a Nobel prize winning molecule responsible for the safety single longest longevity experimental result in history which was a full 90% extension of life. And his life's mission is to help people live longer, fuller, healthier, happier, pain free lives with science. So Chris, welcome. I'm so happy you could be here today, Wendy.
I am so happy to be here, especially today because today I feel freaking amazing.
Well, I think you fit right in.
Awesome.
Talk to me, how'd you get into this? Like why this? How'd you get there?
So there are so many and I've seen you've interviewed so many amazing people. I could list them off. Like just so many amazing people. And a lot of them have this beautiful sucky and beautiful pain to passion story right where they've solved their own problem or they've solved the problem of loved ones or you know, my story is so antithetical to that. So it starts with me being a 14 year old kid and having a picture of a Lamborghini Countach on my wall. And it's beautiful, it's candy apple and I can smell the leather in it. And I'm a 14 year old boy, I want one of these things, right? And I found an article and the article said if you want one, you become a neurosurgeon. If you want more than one, you become an entrepreneur. And again I'm a 14 year old kid. Like one is nice but and also you kind of the mindset of like that's a lot of schooling to get to neurosurgeon, like you know that already at 14. And there was no mention of schooling for the entrepreneurial path. So. So yeah, two. And that's what shot off in that direction. Now I didn't know exactly what I was going to do when it came time to go to college. In my family we knew you were going to college, but we didn't, like it wasn't, we didn't plan. Like I graduated from high school and had not applied to any schools. I was in Ohio, so I graduated from high school in Ohio. My dad got his second civilian job, he was in the Air Force, so we moved every two years. So that's maybe what makes me little quirky. And, and he got a second civilian job in Houston, came down to Houston, applied at the University of Houston. And, and then here, what's process of a young man at this point who's going to be an entrepreneur and about to enter school today? You might consider an entrepreneurial program. When I put together a book. So I've written a book about kind of this journey and about the molecule books titled Live Longer and Better. And you know, at the, at the time there was only one entrepreneurial course in the country. Right. So there was no course of work. Right. There was no degree on entrepreneurialship. And I think I would still choose what I chose, which is I'm good at math, I'm good at science. What's the fastest degree to the highest salary, so I can then have money to invest in a business. And I chose mechanical engineering. Good in science, good in math. Science is just very natural to me. And a couple things went wrong with that plan. The first one is it didn't take me four years to graduate, it actually took me six. I did start a company while I was still in school, and I also got a minor in computer science and math. And then the other thing I've already shared is I started the company while I was still in school. So my business partner was working on the University of Houston campus and he was separating a recently discovered molecule was discovered at Rice University. I'll talk about that here in just a second. And. Well, let's talk about it real quick. Right, so. So we, we call this model. I'm holding up a model of a molecule. If you're listening, just imagine a soccer ball where the lines on the soccer ball represent the bonds between the carbon atoms. So you have the spherical molecule of 60 carbon atoms. It was discovered in 1985, and the scientists who discovered it actually won the Nobel Prize in 1996. When we start putting this particular molecule in supplements, we call it ESS 60. And he was working, separating this material from some of the other materials that come out when you produce it. And his, his, his professor came in one day and said, hey, you guys are young kids. This molecule is selling for $6,000 a gram. You should go make a piece of equipment to Manu for this. And my business partner Robert is from an entrepreneurial background. I kind of joke. He did a back of the napkin calculation, which I think had one number, $6,000 a gram. That was it. Right. And so he was off and running. And they brought me in to help build the equipment, to help design the equipment. I was kind of supposed to go away. I ended up sticking around. So now we've been 5050 partners for 34 years now. And so we started manufacturing and selling this molecule to research instit the world in 1991. And so that's the. I wish it was, you know, oh, I have compassion and I'm so brilliant. I discovered this thing that extended the life of wistar rats by 90%. None of that is really part of my story.
So what was the moment where you were like, this stuff really makes a difference.
So from the very beginning, kind of the reason they won the Nobel prize is because this molecule performs as well or better than the current best material in almost every application. So it actually makes better inks, better batteries, better tires, better photocells. And this is often when people get a little nervous. We're like, this is a health podcast. Like you. Do you feel freaking amazing with ink battery tire? No one in your show, no one in your audience woke up, looked at their car and thought, I wonder what components of my car battery I should be taking on a daily basis. And then the story actually gets a little bit worse. So there's 20 versions of a benzene ring on the exterior of this soccer ball shaped molecule right now. Benzene is very important in moder society. We don't have modern society without it. It's everywhere. And just as an example, look around wherever you're at and imagine all of the things that are plastic, gone. Because the foundational molecule is the benzene ring. It's also the foundational molecule for a lot of medicines, including aspirin, for a lot of detergents. But one fun characteristic about benzene is when it's on its own, it's known to be toxic and it's known to be carcinogenic. So the fact that there's 20 of these shapes on the exterior of this ESS60 molecule made them think it would be toxic. They put it in a toxicity study instead of being toxic. The test subjects that they gave it to, in this case it was Wistar rats, they lived 90% longer than the control group. So we kind of have two, I like to say, two inflection numbers in the story. One is $6,000 a gram. That's amazing. And the other is a 90% extension of life in these Wistar rats. And that was published in 2012. Once again, I would like to say that I was very brilliant and I saw this study and I saw opportunity and I launched a supplement company immediately. The opposite is true. My business partner and I were kind of aware what was going on. We were getting really interesting phone calls. And the first of them started with, hey, there's this study, and These rats live 90% longer. How much do you think we should be consuming? And my business partner and I, what we heard was that stuff that you sell to research institutions around the world to put into inks, batteries, tires, and photocells. How much should I be taking on a daily basis? And it might not surprise you. We thought the number was zero. We're conservative carbon nanomaterial scientists, and we actually added not for human consumption to our labeling in mid 2013. So think about that. From 1991 all the way to mid 2013, we don't have to have not for human consumption on our labeling because it's not on anybody's radar, right? Inks, batteries, tires, and photocel. And then now we've got this kind of crazy, wacky group of people called biohackers. And I can say that affectionately now because I am a biohacker. And so we said not for human consent. Now I want to be really clear.
Wait, wait, Chris, hold on. Tell the truth. I know that this was in reaction to the Tide pod challenge.
That's funny.
It has to correlate. It has to correlate. Not for human. It has to correlate.
We saw that terrified. We're not going to like, fall. This is a trap. Somebody. There's an existential trap that's being set for us, and we, we're not going to fall in into it. Yeah. And. And so we add not for human consumption to the labeling. The literature is clear that it's safe, but we still add. We're conservative scientists. And we start getting these very fun phone calls, which. And these are about two to three phone calls a week from, again, crazy wacky biohackers. And they were like, hey, Chris, my knee pain's gone. And I was like, you mean the knee pain of your rat? Cause it literally says not for human consumption on the label. And they're like, yeah, yeah. Hey, if my rat weighs 275 pounds and does hit training on Tuesdays and Thursdays, should they increase their serving size on like. So we kind of know what's going on. And we allowed it because the literature was clear. But we still weren't comfortable. Literally, Robert and I would get together every quarter. Do we want to get into the supplement industry? I think you would share the generous description that the supplement industry is challenged. Like, as a whole, it's a challenged industry and very different than delivering commercial quantities of carbon nanomaterials to research institutions where they have the equipment to test what we send them, where they actually test what we send them, like, all of that stuff. And in this middle, this was kind of between 2013 and 2018, I actually found a research paper that said 50% of the supplements that this research group had purchased off the market did not have in them what they said they had in them. Like, that's how challenged the supplement space is. So we just continued to say we don't want to get into the industry. Finally, at the end of 2017, a guy with a big YouTube following. That's what changes everything these days, right. Started talking about all the benefits he was getting, taking it on a daily basis. And our phone went from those crazy, wacky two to three times a week phone calls two to three times a week to ten calls a day. So now in that quarterly meeting with Robert, we're like, a couple of things. One, it's an entrepreneurial opportunity that we just had no idea about. Like, we're just not familiar with the supplement space and the biohacking space. And then two, we looked back at that paper where 50% of the supplements on the market don't have in them what they say they have in them. We knew that was going to happen in the space. We're the oldest and longest manufacturer and distributor of this molecule on the planet. We've got the equipment, we've got the expertise, the know how, the exacting standards, and we figured we needed to get into the industry. And then we finally asked ourselves two questions, and the first is a moral question. Are we comfortable selling it? So I take it, My wife takes it. Everybody on our team takes it. By the way, that's not a requirement to work on our. Like, we don't, you know, clock in and take your shot of my vital c. That's not a requirement. They just have access to the research and the testimonials from customers. So, yes, we're comfortable selling it. And then finally, the next question was the legal question. The FDA and the FTC cross the T's, dot the eyes, and we actually brought this product to market in 2018.
Okay, let's back up, like, a thousand steps.
Thank you for letting me finish that. I can see you're like, I have things to ask.
Well, I'm all about the product, but I want to understand sort of the underlying. The philosophy, the approach. So basically, this product happened almost serendipitously. But let's talk to the listeners about aging and what are the primary things that cause you to age. And we'll get to. Okay. Ess60, how that makes a difference. But first we have to understand the why. So talk to me about, like, what happens when you start to age and how do we address it effectively?
So it's perfect timing because as we became a supplement company, right, my role shifted from being the chief scientist at a carbon nanomaterial manufacturing business to being the chief scientist at a supplement company. And my role now is, what's going on here? What is the method of action? How does this sit in the longevity space? Right. So my understanding is a lot of the medical community, not all of it, but a lot of the medical community looks at aging, an oxidation and an inflammation process. Right. And so how do we address those potentially is what I'm trying to figure out. How do these rats end up living 90% longer in terms of oxidation? There's an ad hoc study on the web that shows our product to be 172 times more powerful than vitamin C. There's peer reviewed published research that shows it to be 125 times more powerful than vitamin C. So we're in Texas. I like to put big old check marks next to things. So that's a big old check mark when it comes to inflammation. We have to be really careful, right, because the FDA equates conversations about inflammation with the diseases of inflammation, which are also the diseases of aging. So this is arthritis, Alzheimer's, cardiovascular disease, cancer. And so the fda, if it hears me say we address inflammation, what the FDA hears is we cure cancer, we cure cardiovascular, like all of those things. And there's so much research that would need to go in to, to, to do studies to understand that that's true and to be able to make that claim.
So you're no claim, Chris, you're.
No, no.
So you're not making a claim, you're you're just talking about other stuff. Okay, so let's talk about primary drivers of aging, inflammation, oxidative stress. Okay, and then how do we, outside of a product, how do we address.
Well, so here's where my kind of information in terms of biological impacts gets really narrowed down because of what is doing. Right. So, so we believe, our understanding is that this is working at the mitochondrial level. And hopefully this, this will kind of address your question because I see what you're pushing for. So our current theory is the BOSS theory, Buffering oxidative stress system. And it looks like this. We know from peer reviewed published research that this ESS60 molecule gets into the mitochondria. We also know from way back in the 90s when it was discovered that it can hold up to six negatively charged particles on the exterior of this. And what that. Yeah, see, hopefully we're ticking the boxes, so what that means your audience knows this. Super fresh refresh Mitochondria, powerhouse of every cell. There's between 50 and 5,000 mitochondria in every cell in your body, except for your blood cells, which have zero, and your brain and neurons, which have 2 million. It is amazing how much energy our nervous system uses. Like any powerhouse, there is a negative byproduct. You think about your car going down the road, there's exhaust. You think about a power plant, you've got smoke. In the case of mitochondria, it's reactive oxyge, the most damaging of which is a negatively charged reactive oxygen species. I like to picture these if they're left to their own devices that are like little bumper cars and everything they slam into, they're rusting, they're causing oxidative stress, oxidative damage, and ultimately inflammaging, right? Internal to the mitochondria, you have the antioxidants glutathione and melatonin to manage those reactive oxygen species. But what happens when you stress a mitochondria? Right, so first, how do you stress a mitochondria? I kind of joke. You live in modern society, right? You have insults like the sun radiation, if you take a plane flight, if you smoke, drink, stress. Like you have stressed mitochondria. When it's stressed, it starts producing more reactive oxygen species than the resident glutathione and melatonin can manage. And that's where we think this ESS60 molecule comes into play. We believe it holds on to those reactive oxygen species so they can't run around and do any damage until that mitochondria can replenish the glutathione and the melatonin and then manage them properly. So I have a little analogy, and hopefully you'll agree that all biological analogies should start with Mardi Gras. I mean, a lot of. A lot of biology happens. So. So it's the end of Mardi Gras. You've got these drunk reactive oxygen species on Bourbon street causing oxidative stress, causing oxidative damage. And you have the police department, the New Orleans police Department, the glutathione and the melatonin who come in, handcuff themselves to those reactive oxygen species and get them off of Bourbon Street. But what does the New Orleans police Department do when they're overwhelmed? They take Those reactive oxygen species and they stick them in a paddy wagon, they attach them to the exterior of this ESX 60 cage so they can't run around and do the damage. And then when they replenish the glutathione and the melatonin, then it can attach themselves to those reactive oxygen species and get them off of Bourbon Street. And that's the kind of the wrap of the theory why we think that the ESS60 molecule is the boss buffering oxidative stress system. And to kind of tie a bow on that, if you're. We believe we're reducing the negative impact of stressed mitochondria. And if we are reducing the negative impact of stress mitochondria, then we actually would see head to toe testimonials. And that is in fact what we have. We absolutely have head to toe testimonials.
Can you see this in the data? Can you see that there's elevated mitochondrial function, decreased reactive oxygen species, decreased oxidative stress, and decreased inflammation after people before and after. Do you see the actual data changing?
We are working on those studies as we speak. So. So I got to share with you, by the way, nobody in this space is. Most supplement companies don't do research, and even more companies don't publish research. We actually published a paper in June, I think it was June of this year and May of last year. So we are a company that continues to invest in research and to actually publish that research. We just recently started an HSCRP study. And I'll share why we started that because it's pretty exciting. So a Dr. Young came up to our booth. So we had a booth at the A4M longevity fest in Las Vegas. I had had a conversation with him at Dave Asprey's biohacking conference previously. He came up and he said this. And then I was like, you got to say that again and let me record it. So I actually have a video of this. He said, chris, I don't care if you're male, female, pre surgery, post surgery, cardiovascular disease, otherwise healthy, your product takes elevated HSCRP numbers and we'll talk about what that is in a second. And in his case, it was nine. His protocols weren't moving a particular patient off of nine and brings them down into normal ranges, which is under one, in this case 2.9 in four to eight weeks. So. And he also went on to say that we see improvements in HRV, so heart rate variability and sleep between 20 and 60%. Right. And our most consistent testimonial about I don't think I've shared this yet is that people take our product in the morning. They report mental focus and energy during the day and then better sleep that night. So I'm not really surprised that he's seeing improvements in sleep. But I hadn't heard anybody talk so specifically about hscrp. Hscrp? High sensitivity C reactive protein. It's an inflammatory marker. In fact, about two years ago, they did a study in Beagles with our formula and it reduced their HSCRP numbers. Right. So it's having an impact on this specific. So this is where the FDA will allow me to say on this specific HSCRP number, this specific inflammatory marker. So we already have four people in entered into what I call an ad hoc study. Right. We're just trying to reach out to people through practitioners. Do you have some sort of patient who has elevated hscrp? We're happy to send product and then we're going to be looking at data afterwards. So the short answer is we're working on that? Well, the short answer is no. The more complete answer is we're actually doing the work in that. And I had a call on Wednesday this week where we're going to be driving clinical trial quality data through our customer base. And so I'm really excited about what we're doing in that space.
It's very exciting. So, okay, talk to me, Chris, about everyone I interview, they have the best thing, you know, like we have the urolith and a person on. We have a lot of people on. And so it's very easy to be sort of, of, I'll call it like caned, you know, you know how they used to do it to Chaplin, how they would pull him off the stage with the cane. It's very easy to get sucked into, oh, this is the next big thing. And this is the next big thing. So I guess one question I would have is, do you need to take it and take it indefinitely because you continue having reactive oxygen species and oxidative stress occur? Or is this like, oh, once a month for a year, you're good. And then you don't have to take it for 11 months. Months. How does it work?
Well, again, like, to be totally forthcoming, there is some work that could be done on the dosing. If you look back to that original study. So this is fascinating about this original study. My director of research came to you at one point and said, listen, this paper could have been five separate papers and, and we could get into some other pieces. But one aspect that, that kind of addresses. What you're saying is none of the rats got any dosing until month 10. Right. So they're well into adulthood before they got any dosing. They're dosing. Their last dose was at month 17. And then the ones given our product lived out to month 62. Now. So this is. So what's going on here. At the same point, we actually have classic research. Right. On how long does this stay in? A mammal is about 10 days. And it's supported by testimonials. I'll share one. My business Partner says for 50 years, he needed an alarm clock to wake up when he's on the product. He wakes up before the alarm clock. Right. At about 10 days, when he's not taking the product, because I haven't gotten him any, he actually starts to need the alarm clock again. And we've got more and more testimonials as people. I mean, I actually, last month we got this kind of cool testimonial where someone was like, yeah, I was on the product for three weeks. Didn't really notice anything. So I'm, like, canceling my subscription. And then after I got off the product, I realized what I was missing. And so I'll never stop taking your product again. I think you bring up a great dilemma. And I. And I sit in this space with. Honestly, with my arms up, you look at Urolithin A. I actually interviewed Dr. Singh also. He's fantastic. And what Urolithin A purports to do, you know, to increase mitogenesis, like, it's all at the mitochondrial level, so it's kind of speaking the same type of language. I think you just have to go out and do the N of 1 experiments on yourself, and you just gotta see if it is gonna work for you. And I am. I don't have any misgivings that this is highly likely to not work for everyone. And I also believe that everyone should try it and see how it fits into their particular regime. Regiment. Regime. I always get that.
Regimen. Regimen.
Yeah. Thank you. Regimen.
Okay.
Regime is the thing that governs you, right?
Correct. The regime is the government that doesn't leave.
Yeah.
So, okay, what's the best impact? You know, we've talked about sleep. Does it impact energy?
Yeah. Our most consistent testimonial is people take it in the morning. They report mental focus and energy during the day, and then better sleep that night. And it's worth kind of hovering in this spot for a little bit because what are. If you're aware of Anything, please share that you might take in the morning and positively impact sleep. And I'll give you some examples before you know why you can ponder that if you exercise in the morning, that'll have a positive impact on your sleep, right? If you get exposure to the sun and get your circadian rhythm in line with the rising and falling of the sun, that will help your sleep. I had one person tell me ashwagandha and then I had somebody else tell me. Yeah, but you take, interestingly you take Ashwagandha in the morning for focus and energy and then you can take Ashwagandha again at night and it can positively impact sleep. Sleep. This is not taking it in the morning and positively impacting sleep. If you improve sleep, right? Like I'm sure it's in your book, right? Like sleep is so absolutely important and we all know that it's good for our mental, physical and emotional well being. And if all our product ever did, like honestly, when I first stepped into the role of chief scientist of a supplement of this supplement company, I was like, well if we're just improving sleep, like that can explain everything else. So that is a place that we land focus and energy, you know, absolutely. Really important. And I'll be honest, given the breadth of what our product does, seems to do right as reported by our customers, it makes it hard to market, right. Like, because the more things I say it does, like it probably would be better if I came on and I said we do focus and energy and that's it. And then people would like climb onto it. And we've actually made targeted packages, right. Which says deep sleep, it says focus and energy. A separate one says Focus energy. A separate one says exercise recovery. A separate one says party recovery. Because that's just kind of fun. And those are things that our customers have reported to us. They're literally the same product. And it took me a long time, I'll give you kind of behind the scenes from a marketing and the scientist in me was like, if I'm going to put a different label on it, it absolutely has to be different. And then one day I just woke up and I won't get into the experience, but I was like, you know what, what I'm concerned about is a customer might go on our website and buy, you know, three of one, four of another and then get disappointed because it's the same thing. And our customer service team has a thousand five star reviews. Like they're really good. So if anybody orders the different products, the different targeted products, we will be Reaching out to them and letting them know, hey, this is all the same. We don't, you know, we don't think you should take deep sleep in the morning. You know, take focus and energy in the day. Take exercise recovery right before you exercise, and then take deep sleep at night. No, this is one product, and you need to take one serving per day, typically.
Got it. Does it. So I always say to people, you know, the best supplements in the world are useless if you abuse yourself. Is this the same thing that you really, you know, it's not just that you take a supplement, but you need to work on the foundations, or does this supplement help you reverse a foundational mismatch or a problem in the way you're living your life?
So 100% like, you. You. If you're a dumpster fire of behaviors. I love that phrase. And. And you start taking urolithin A and our product and anything else out there.
That actually does topical glutathione, you know, like, all of it.
Yeah, yeah. You know, the chances that is, like, you'll probably feel better like that. That's the reality. You'll probably feel better, and you'll probably be in a better place, but you're, you know, you're in a better place from, you know, from the bottom of the ditch. Right. From the dumpster fire. I don't know. Now you're on top of the dumpster fire. You're not actually in the middle of the dumpster fire. And I'll give you kind of another example in terms of one of Another fairly consistent testimonial is that is about skin, hair and nail improvement movement, which is really interesting and kind of my analysis. And let me know what you think. Skin, Hair and nails, really? Well, skin to some degree, but hair and nails very, very legitimately are about attractiveness. And if you're dealing with something physical, if you're dealing with, you know, we'll go to kind of an extreme, some sort of autoimmune disease. Your body is like, yeah, we don't really need to be that attractive. We just need to live. Right. Like, we need to live through this day. And so skin. Well, to some degree, skin, but certainly hair and nails suffer. And so I think that's why we got those testimonials. In fact, you know, you heard the story properly. I didn't really want to be in the supplement industry. When one of my partners came to me and said, we need to do a skin cream, I was like, oh, yay. That sounds amazing. This is not what I've dreamed of. And so we put a skin cream on the market, a skin serum. The testimonials have been fantastic, but one of the reasons I was comfortable doing that is already we were getting good skin and nail and hair testimonials from our customers just from taking the product orally. So I think kind of that's. I do believe that we're addressing things. I do believe that. I mean, there's a reason we have a party recovery, you know, that's not people taking exact, proper care of their health. Like, you could make the mindset that a glass of wine or two or a few more is good to, like, let loose or whatever, but, you know, that's probably not a great idea. So I think it can help in those situations.
Okay, what should I ask you that I haven't asked you?
Interesting. What should I have? Oh, do you have any more fun analogies?
Well, you know, when you were just talking about the alcohol thing, you know, the couple glasses of wine, all I could think about was if you. If you think in this parallel universe where if somebody came up to you and said, chris, I have a huge toxicant for you, it's actually going to really challenge your liver and it'll probably make you dehydrated and you probably won't feel good tomorrow. Oh, and it's going to mess up your sleep, too. And if you do a lot of it, it's probably going to make you gain weight and you could go into liver failure over time. And, yeah, it's just generally bad for you. But would you like some. You would probably look at me like I had grown two heads. Yeah, but that's alcohol.
Yeah, it's a poison. There's a reason that it's that the phrase what's your poison? Exists. Right. Like the bartender level. What's your poison? Because it is poison. Just reminded I mentioned there was one aspect of the original study. So they took a separate cohort of rats. Again, one group was given water, so that's the control group. One group was given olive oil. Pseudo control group. And then one was given olive oil with the ESS 60 molecule, and they injected them with carbon tetrachloride. Now, carbon tetrachloride is an oxidative agent that tends to attack the liver. So they waited a period of time. I can't remember if it was 24 or 48 hours, but something in that range, they euthanized them. And then they dissected. And look at the livers, the ones that were given water. The control Group, no improvement. Right. The livers were heavily oxidized. The ones given olive oil actually showed some improvements. And then the ones given olive oil with the ESS 60 molecule had significant, they were on the road to recover recovery. So being an antioxidant, which we kind of have the, you know, the peer reviewed, published research to support in the liver is actually on the table. And I think that's probably what's going on when we think about party recovery, by the way. So I'll have a fun kind of crazy question. The FDA will not allow us to say hangover recovery. And if you're like me, my first thought is hangover recovery. Like I did this to myself. How is this possibly the FDA's business? Do you have a guess why it's the FDA's business?
I don't know. You're making a claim or because the, the alcohol providers got involved and said, I don't know, I don't know, I have no idea, actually.
No, I'm going to say two words and then you're going to go, oh, perfect sense. And we've actually already said one of them. Alcohol poisoning. Right. So, so it's, what you have is a drug poisoning. You have alcohol poisoning. And as soon as you get to poisoning, that's an FDA if you issue, which is, you know, once you break it down to that piece, of course it's a, it's a, it's an FDA issue. I don't know. If you had some sort of cure for rat poisoning, then like you would be under the guise of, you know, under the umbrella of the fda. So that's why we, we talk about party recovery instead.
Okay. All right, tell me, where can people find out more about you?
Well, first it just, I just remembered the fda. I need to do my FDA disclaimer. So the FDA has not evaluated our product. It is not intended, diagnose, cure or prevent any disease. And I think that's really good. We have made a URL for your audience. It's myvitalc.comffa so feel freaking amazing. So myvitalc.ffa we have a coupon code for $15 off of your initial order when you land there. I'm going to share. We have an olive oil product, an avocado product and an MCT product. A lot of people will ask, which one should I start with? We recommend the olive oil product for two reasons. The first, we're a science based organization and almost all the research is on olive oil, not any of the other oils. The next is you get the higher concentration of the ESS 60 molecule in olive oil. You get about 0.8 milligrams per milliliter in olive oil, 0.6 in avocado oil, and then 0.3 in MCT oil. We do, actually, I did run a longevity summit. So I interviewed 55 experts in longevity, including Dave Asprey, Ben Greenfield, Stephen Garrett Gundry. From that, I compiled 18 biohacking tips. So there's a freebie of 18 biohacking tips on that page. And then one last piece I'm super proud of, a charity piece we have at the book. So the book is called Live Longer and Better. Your journey to living longer and better has never been more achievable than today. It's available on Amazon for 1995. My publisher is putting pressure on me to sell more books. I don't know if that happened to you. Maybe you did just fine. But I have more pressure. But there's a charity piece if it's on our website. So go to that URL. The book's not on that page. Grab that coupon code, go in the menu structure. You'll find the book. And again, it's 1995. For 10 extra dollars, I'll autograph the book for you. And 100% of the $10 fee goes to Operation Underground Railroad. You may remember the movie the Sound of Freedom, which was an amazing movie about a horrible topic, which is child sex trafficking, which should be off of our planet yesterday. Operation Underground Railroad is doing a great job in working on that problem. And 100% of the signature fee goes to Operation Underground Railroad.
Got it. Thank you, Chris. This is great. All that will be in the show notes and people can click through it. Okay, beautiful. So first to you, thank you for being here. And to the listeners, thank you. Reach out for anything that comes up. And good luck in your next endeavor because it sounds like you're continually producing and expanding. So thank you. Thank you, Chris.
Well, thank you for having me.
My pleasure.
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