This is the world’s most advanced longevity scan: ezra.com/blueprint Blueprint MRI blows every other scanning protocol out of the water. Here’s what’s included: 1. Full-body MRI: Covering head, neck, spine, abdomen, pelvis. Screening for potential cancer and over 500+ conditions. 2. MR Angiogram: Comprehensive arterial analysis of the brain and neck 3. Advanced Brain Analysis: volume analysis, advanced lesion assessment and brain age 4. Body Composition: Advanced body fat distribution and muscle composition analysis 5. Musculoskeletal Scan: Assesses the condition of your musculoskeletal system, focusing on the knees and hips 6. Low-dose Chest CT (optional): Screens for potential lung cancer, emphysema, lung bullaes, cysts and more 7. Coronary Calcium Scan: scans the heart to give an assessment of coronary artery disease).
I am a huge fan of early MRI detection. However, a lot of people say that using MRI can lead to a lot of false negative results, leading to invasive biopsies for non-life threatening conditions. How do you balance the impact/toll on your body due to invasive biopsies compared to the benefit of MRI?
0:15 Hello Bryan, that is not correct, both veins transport blood out of the brain. It is the arteries that transport blood into the brain. Source: I'm a doctor
its ok, very small mistake that technically doesnt matter since if it were that way it wouldnt hurt. but yeah technicallities are ok to point out either way as well
Think of Bryan as a laboratory rat / guinea pig. He is an entrepreneur with lots of money, he doesn't know where to spend them, and he also has this all-consuming and utterly bizarre obsession with health. We'll see where will this whole journey take him at the end, but I have to admit, it's actually fun to watch his obsession with mortality. Obviously we all know where will this end up. But what bothers me is that he also sells fake promises and offers fake solutions to people watching him, that's the entrepreneur part I don't like about him. Some people will fail to that. Bryan is just "Dr. Oz number 2".
I consider myself a general fan of your work, but I have to admit this is one that I am a little hesitant about the messaging for. More testing is not always better. Generally, MRI is pretty safe, but other interventions/testing come with risks such as contrast nephropathy and radiation, or infection anytime you have an IV placed. What I'm concerned about is incidental detection, particularly with MRIs. The MRI is so sensitive it can detect "abnormalities" that may not affect survival outcomes at all, but get treated with consequences. Medlife Crisis has a good video called, "The Epidemic of Fake Disease" that provides good insight into this concept. It basically boils down to the fact that you can detect things if you just spam testing which does not affect the outcome but may lead to interventions that are not risk-free. A commonly discussed example is regarding prostate cancer. There are people who die from prostate cancer, however there are many who will die of something else and it is detected postmortem that they had prostate cancer. In other words, there are situations where you can die WITH cancer but not FROM cancer. But, say you detected the prostate cancer early, cut your prostate out, and now have urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction post-operatively. You may have compromised your life for something that was never going to give you any trouble. I agree with the broad ideas of the mission, but sometimes ideas like testing everyone for everything are not so black and white.
I think that you should be able to tell whether an intervention is worth it with a good consultant. So, you don't have to be fearful of testing. I don't think any sane doctor will have you cut your prostate out unless it was deemed absolutely necessary and you were at the edge of your lifespan
@@MrObsvenchilde I can assure you that this happens really often. This is a bit of a sad side of the great medical achievements we made so far as humans. Over treatment as AngStation mentioned is a serious problem: contrast fluid that raise the chance of getting Cancer, young doctors that work after a scheme resulting in mistreatment (they wanted the best for you). After high school I wanted to become a doctor myself. I educated to a paramedic with an internship in a hospital. I noticed that a lot of mistakes happened there.
Can you elaborate on your thoughts about early MRIs potentially being counterproductive for health outcomes? I’m close friends with a surgeon, and in the past, we’ve debated the value of MRIs for preventative care. He was adamant that this has been statistically proven to cause more harm due to excessive early interventions. One example he mentioned was that MRIs can prompt more aggressive forms of examinations, which may be harmful to the body. I'm sure this is a counter-argument you have heard before in your effort to make this into a product.
Same thing with mammograms. They keep pushing them on women until they find something, and I can't help thinking it causes 'lumps' that become cancerous. I don't know how many times friends and I have been told "a shadow" "dense tissue" " we need to do a biopsy" and it turns out to be nothing more than a large bill!
Prob with advanced screening is the for profit healthcare business model, healthcare always looking for something to "treat" even if they kinda suck at it and do harm. It's wild how many standards of care actually kind suck or do more harm than good. For example doing the coronary calcium score is kind pointless for most people because if you eat the SAD, we already know there is heart disease. Aside from the messed up incentives though it's always good to have more info about your body, especially if getting that info and MRI def do no harm. Also there's another conflict of interest with healthcare where less info is actually a good thing for it because it means they catch things later. For example in dentistry they rarely ever do MRIs even though they could catch infections way earlier, which would be bad for business. A lot of thinks make sense to do from a purely health standpoint, just not from a cost standpoint unfortunately.
Your surgeon friend is absolutely correct. (I am also a doctor). The problem is that once something "atypical" is identified we are obligated to investigate further. I do not recommend that anyone who feels well and is asymptomatic to do anything but maybe occasional blood work.
One should also watch out for use of gadolinium contrast media which is used for "MRI with contrast". Emerging research is showing that gadolinium can be highly toxic
It's also a better detailed scan and at a much lower price. If I had that scan, I'd take some NAC and alpha lipoic acid beforehand to help deal with the radiation. Btw, the person I know who got that scan got a call telling him that his calcium score was extremely high. He had no idea. @tonysuper3074
@@metouw I can't believe people fall for his marketing , it's a business, not a longevity plan or trying to help humanity. No, he's trying to get richer, and uses ppl's trust and naiveness, like he's offering something new
Hi Bryan, It's the first time that you sell knowledge since the beginning of Blueprint. Can you explain why you don't share the "MRI Scan protocol" and let the doctors use it with their patients everywhere in the world? Can you share at least some principles for people to ask their doctor to do a similar (or even a lesser) version of your scan? Best regards!
Generally speaking, no doctor is going to do this if there's not a medical need for it. Insurance will also not cover it the vast majority of the time.
Why should he? He's put a bunch of time and money into this when others wouldn't because they don't give a shit. Why should they profit off all his effort?
@@ab185 if a doctor knows Blueprint and think it could help detect cancer or other health problems early in his patients, he might implement it. For insurance, it depends on the countries.
It has been 6 months since your father received systematic mesenchymal stem cell treatment. I am his age and an interested in this. Any updates on Dad? Physical or mental improvement. Is the procedure worth it in your opinion?
Maybe there will be an update soon. My relatives have gotten stem cell treatments for lung issues before. At the 6 month mark is supposedly when you'll know if it helped at all or not.
I have reached out a few times but i will shoot my shot again from here. I am a UK diagnostic radiography student with a particular interest in MRI and longevity. I would give anything to work with you guys when i qualify in the summer! Thank you for all of the wonderful content! This year i had a shot of EVOO instead of alcohol at new year because of you guys. All the best, Bert.
@@matthewdawson9364 Guys, I need $10 billion more dollars to reach my goal of living forever. If you come together and help me reach my goal, I’ll be there when your great grandkids are adults. By that time, I will have developed a system that’s affordable, so most people will have a chance at immortality.
it was through an mri machine that i learned that i had a life threatening tumor in my spinal nerve, the surgery was very complicated but i am alive and walking now
There's no real money in helping normal people though. Majority of high level health stuff is meant for people making $100k+ per year. Unfortunately, if you don't make a lot of money you're more likely to not live as long. Lower income people are less likely to workout, have access to healthy groceries, get annual checkups, etc. Great motivation for me (and hopefully others) to up my income 💪
One of the reasons why people dont get routine MRI scans is because of 1) the cost, and 2) catching an incidental finding actually leads to more hardship and lower standard of living than not finding an incidental in the first place. Would have been interested for you to actually see the longterm effects of such a protocol, rather than just say everyone is better off by getting an MRI test done like so.
@@MrObsvenchilde Absolutely, you are correct. Studies have shown incidental findings lead to long term stressors, and its very often not recommended to get scans willy nilly.
This is amazing and you are scaling Blueprint up much quicker than I would've ever imagined even just a few months ago. Immensely exciting, promising, heartening, motivating...... Thank you for all of your work, it feels like you are really beginning to move the needle in a measurable way that people in the 25th century will register and feel the effects of.. Maybe we are those people.
Prices are surprisingly reasonable (At least for the Flash scan). I recently went to South Korea and went through their full body healthcare checkup (That nationals get for free every 2y). It cost me $200 addon to get an MRI of my brain as i was concerned with the amount of headaches I was getting.
The flash scan is not done by a radiologist (doctor trained to read the scan). According to the website it is AI. Full Body Flash 30m AI-powered MRI Ezra Flash is our FDA-cleared AI image enhancement technology. Our scans are powered by AI-assisted medical reports.
Can we just agree once and for all that Bryan is doing humanity a huge favor? He even inspired me to document my own journey on my channel where I quit every bad habit overnight.
I'd love to get routine MRIs, but here in the United States health insurance will not cover it if there isn't a "qualified" reason, which the insurance company gets to decide. They will even deny the coverage if your doctor insists it is needed. This is one reason why so many people die from cancer, because it's so often found late -- all thanks to our health insurance companies.
The existing scientific literature suggests that doing routine screening without qualified reasons doesn't lead to fewer people dying. A lot of cancers found that way would disappear on their own without treatment. On the other hand standard cancer treatment has a lot of side effects and the studies we have suggests that it's frequently causing more harm than benefit. Health insurance companies only paying for evidence-based interventions makes a lot of sense to keep healthcare costs down. You need to believe that you would react in a more effective way to a cancer diagnosis than the average patient who just does whatever doctors recommend for it to make sense. There are likely biohackers who can handle a cancer diagnosis well and Bryan with his huge team might effectively deal with a diagnosis, but many people would be harmed.
Bryan is terrified of the A-H word (Affordable healthcare) which is hilarious because he brags all day long about buying meaningless devices and professional evaluation/elective treatments.
I think that's actually the cool thing about this. Normally, you'd have to go thru the motions and get things approved, or get things denied, and then wait for months for a test, then a followup, etc. Even if insurance approves the work, you still have to meet a deductible and pay for all those copays. This costs money, too, but they have payment plans and you don't have to go thru the trouble of all those appointments and follow-ups. There's also a TON of other criteria covered in that scan; hip joints, knee joints, entire spine, body fat composition, pelvis, abdomen... People keep saying it could possibly lead to more appointments, but the MRI alone skips so many appointments because you don't have to go thru weeks of physical therapy and xrays first.
Speaking of cancer I really hope that you'd give more information /advice focused on this subject We know there's a whole lot of articles abt this topic.. But I think nobody really cares as you do You are my favorite health information source ❤
yea, make the guy richer than he is, and pay thousands of dollars if you have any spare money lol. His offer starts ONLY $1300 all the way up to $6000. Or, just do MRI elsewhere for less. The guy provides NFTs he said in the livestream, which enough for me to say this is all marketing, borderline scam, nothing to do with longevity. Not to mention, that he looks sick - still, and someone's look says a lot more about health than the those measurements.
Nowadays, the hardest part is finding a specialist with the knowledge to analyze a full-body MRI in detail and identify issues across the entire medical spectrum. This is nearly impossible and prone to errors. The only viable solution in the near future is to train both supervised and unsupervised models capable of interpreting medical images such as X-rays, MRIs, and CT scans, and identifying clinically relevant signatures.
I'm praying that you're able to expand this to Europe soon! Your work in providing data and services for longevity is so crucial since nobody else is doing it but it's so badly needed.
During a MRI scan for a tumor in my neck (dw it was benigin) they also found I had a C4-C5 disk herniation. The doctors were surprised I had like zero symptoms, no headaches no numbness in my appendages, no weakness. So they just ignored it since I'm only 24. MRIs are super useful because they find all sorts of conditions for you to be aware of even though you have no symptoms
They find completely asymptomatic herniated disks all the time. The incidence of disk degeneration is already around 37% in individuals aged 20-29 years old. It's no reason for concern and in fact having an MRI for non specific pain and finding these features puts you at risk of having unnecessary procedures with their accompanying risks.
This is called an incidental finding. We find all sorts of stuff all over the human body, in just about every single patient. Read your radiology reports. We notate all these things. Don't let them freak you out. Our job is to look at these image, and point out what we see. Unless it's something truly pathological, ignoring these incidental findings is the correct course of action. Otherwise, subjecting a patient to surgery to treat something causing no problems at all results in nothing but more cost to the patient at the very least, and possibly death if something were to happen under anesthesia, etc.
@@alexshi9320 The pain from herniated discs and osteoarthritis varies greatly from person to person. Some are asymptomatic and some can't function for the pain. If you have no symptoms, leave it alone.
@@icawn That's not necessarily true. I've had some herniated discs in the lumbar area for at least 20 years and they don't cause any pain or athletic limitations. And I'm almost 55 and do sports (basketball, skiing, hiking, biking) all the time.
0:16 Both internal jagular veins carry blood from the brain toward the heart. The arteries that carry blood to the brain are the internal carotid arteries and the vertebral arteries.
I had a full body scan it was 2500 dollars canadian. It was the best thing for me I had been struggling with RA and it turned out that my knee,thigh and hip pain was from my RA attacking this area. However, my rheumatologist had tried many different drugs none were working very well. I had chronic pneumonia but my GP could not figure out why. I was so frustrated and sick but no one knew what was really happening, so I had the scan done and when the results came back we had a pathway forward.I needed biologics,and methotrexate plus prednisone for my Ra. Ozempic to lose weight,because I had fatty organs. A month long course of antibiotics for my pneumonia. 2 yrs later I am in remission ,85lbs lighter,but the most important part was knowing what wasn't wrong with me so we could target what was. This is alot of money but I believe it saved my life.
Glad you are feeling better, but you did not need a full body scan to tell you that information or to get started on the medications you outlined. Sounds like poor medical care instead.
Ezra includes the ct scan. I know it’s lower dose radiation, but is it really worth it or is it better just to stick with the MRI? I know the MRI can miss things in the lungs, but the radiation is scary and ct scans are over prescribed. And is it possible to skip it at Ezra?
Hello Bryan, I have just seen your Netflix documentary. I expected longevity advice, but instead I got family drama lol. But it’s okay, you’re a nice human being. Best of luck with your work!
MRIs are safe to do often unlike X-Rays because they don't emit radiation, they work by spinning magnets really fast and some quantum stuff happens. (I'm no expert so i may be wrong tho)
MRIs are safe - with no known issues unless you have incompatible implants. You can also pick up on things that are growing quickly by screening frequently (every year or so)
MRI is great, making the protocol cheaper is great. Revolutionizing health = automating and reducing the cost of MRI technology, making it more accessible to more people. Brian you mentioned in your most recent video you have a 1bil don't die movement size for 2027, there's no way to get there unless people not only see you providing information, but also taking steps to address the root causes of health inequality: cost.
That is an unfortunate irony in his message; everything he has offered is, well... expensive. And "expensive" is arguably one of the leading causes of death. My concern is that his "movement" will really only be available to rich elites. On the bright side, the 3 major factors of your overall health are easily obtainable: stop eating junk, get your sleep, and exercise.
As also Dr. Mike said in at least one video, some conditions won't ever kill us, overcuring can be more dangerous than leaving the condition alone in some cases. Always check with a doctor! 😃
Just watched your documentary. You’re doing good work Bryan. Of course not many can or wool do everything you are doing. But at least maybe people will be inspired to eat clean and exercise
@@sebas_par_03for US it's incredibly reasonable. In US calling an ambulance without health insured would cost you like 5-8k USD. These prices are OK for rich countries. A bit on an expensive side, but it's a proprietary Ai driven (which is proven to be extremely good at spotting things consistently and even better than humans) software as well with the top notch equipment. Basic scan in Poland now is 300 of only one section of your body. Whole spine is around 600 USD, add head and other parts, that would be nearing 1000 USD. And that's in Poland. I'm sure that in richer countries that would be near 1300-1400 EUR private. Abd that's probably with 5-10 years old equipment. This one is top notch. So, yeah, a bit on expensive side (especially full full scan), but for US is reasonable. If it will be like 30-40% cheaper in EU, then it would be perfect for our market.
Would be interesting to know what the stake Bryan has in the company or any proceedings. This channel is usually pretty open about when products are being advertised, and when they are not. If there is a financial incentive for this type of work, it speaks to whether or not this is sound medical advice or not. Would like to know if there is a referral bonus being given and if Bryan has a monetary stake in the medical scanning clinics.
I think of what you are doing is akin to my career in the military. Someone has to do what you're doing for humans to evolve and most don't want to do it. Most aren't supposed to do it. Earth is a spiritual training ground and some folks are just getting their money's worth. I'm happy with how my life has gone even though at 59, my body is beat up from 24 years active duty. I'm tired and I experience an almost tolerable level of pain. I don't want to live forever because my quality of life seems to get less every year and every year I lose another brother or sister in arms to a service connected problem. I was supposed to live this life. I chose it and it chose me. You are obviously meant to do what you're doing. I salute you brother.
Fascinating work he's doing here. People want to fuss and nitpick, but everyone understood the core of what he was saying. he's done a great job with all this stuff. Bryan, are you looking at alternative contrast agents for the MRI? I saw some trials...
Thank you Bryan. This is absolutely fantastic news! I am only 44 and I found out that I had a brain tumor a couple of years ago. I had no symptoms until I had three grand mal seizures (out of nowhere) and wound up going through hell with chemo and radiation. I kept asking myself why aren’t MRI’s part of our routine care? I am so glad you are working on this. I’m truly grateful. 🙏
Literally changing the world and the landscape of tech, health and medicine, one step at a time. Thanks Bryan and the rest of the team. I know regulations are difficult, but bring this to the EU once possible 🙏🏻
Arteries carry blood away from the heart, and veins carry blood towards the heart. With the exception of pulmonary blood vessels, arteries carry oxygenated blood and veins carry deoxygenated blood. Arteries have thick walls with muscle tissue. Veins have thinner walls and use valves to keep your blood flowing. Source: I searched it on the web.
I think Bryan should be more public with Blueprint’s finances if he truly wants the Don’t Die movement to go anywhere. As more and more of these products and services come out, skepticism will increase beyond where it already is.
I am definitely doing this. I’ve been wanting to do a full body MRI for a long time as I have a ton of joint pain and 2 fake hips. The carnivore diet can’t fix the pain issues and I’m looking for new ways forward.
Once it is in Germany and I am on private insurance as a teacher I'm so gonna get your routine full body MRIs haha but ain't no way I am traveling to the US as 24y/o and pay 6k for the full thing haha anyhow amazing work! Please do expand on this it is literally saving and going to save lives.
What about angiographie or CT angiographie, especially considering that cardiac issues are one of the biggest killers in the world and plaque build up can be detected decades in advance
I’ve tried to use the Ezra service and got stonewalled. They list Dallas as an available location but after calling the MRI office I was informed that theyve never even heard of Ezra. Not a good look.
These are not Ezra locations. These are already established MRI imaging clinics. Ezra is just the middle man that acts as a broker. You and I can create a company and reach out to MRI clinics and have a similar arrangement, assuming we had enough customers. An MRI clinic can have affiliations with dozens of different companies, so I am not surprised that their reception may not be up to date with Ezra.
Just did a partnership with radio diagnostics centres? What's new here? Full body MRI?? How often? How exactly can u say? Just get a full body MRI once then frequency depends on each person Also know about who can't get MRI like those with pace maker and incompatible implants
Thank you for your dedication and sacrifice. I hope Ezra makes it’s way to Cape Town soon. Asking for an contrasted MRI just because I would like a deeper assessment of where I’m at and being told the bloods don’t require one is like telling me the paint on my car isn’t chipped therefore my engine is fine. My Dad was a doctor and is no longer with us, so I like to think I have a better understanding of the human body than a choo-choo train. I’m 48 and I’ve pretty much treated my body and mind like it won’t die since I was 18. All of a sudden alarm bells go off, when one has a good read on their body it’s scary… so you have my attention and gratitude. In the process of living, don’t die got brushed aside. It’s time or we’ll be out of time.
PSA: There is emerging research showing that gadolinium contrast media injected for "contrasted MRI" can be highly toxic. I encourage you to do more research about gadolinium poisoning / toxicity. I predict it will be banned in decades to come... for me right now, I would not let them put that stuff in my bloodstream unless my life depended upon it (just my own personal opinion so take it with a grain of salt)
Don't be so eager for contrast... gadolinium is a heavy metal that lodges in the brain and can't be detoxed. Standard medicine is happy to inject you with it without ensuring that you are well hydrated prior.
This is honestly worth the money. At 64 years old I’ve never had an MRI. Looking at locations in New York City right now, but also I live in Buffalo so I put my location for future scans.
Bryan, there are a lot of problems and misinformation with this video: -regular imagining for no specific reason is more harmful than it is good in the vast majority of cases. -finding the “age” of your organs is pointless. All this will do is give you more anxiety and depression if the age isn’t what you want it to be. If you are already doing everything you should be doing (sleep, diet, exercise) there is NOTHING you can do about it except allow that number to consume you negatively. And on the other side, you shouldn’t allow a number on a MRI to dictate how hard you work in life. You shouldn’t allow be striving to live that lifestyle no matter why. No matter the results of the MRI unless they are life threatening (ex a cancer is found) nothing in your life changes…….. you would still be doing the exact same thing as you were before the results. Except now you wasted a bunch of money, time of healthcare, etc
For people like me, who are more on the neurotic side of things, this is a recipe for going crazy. I would like to do this since I care a lot about my health, but I know for sure I would hyper-obsess over every little thing that's not 100% perfect. There's something to be said for accepting uncertainty and maintaining your peace of mind. Just my two cents.
As a medical doctor, i'm watching with great interest. we are taught that routine mri is a a big no no and a massive waste of resources but you can't argue with "if i have the means then why shouldn't i do it routinely". i guess you guys in the usa have as much mri machines and techs as blood work machines and respective techs. lucky !
@@viktorgoaI believe that even if he starts with good intentions, he will end up as a scammer if not already. he builds his brand so much on ” i will/have found the way” that I don’t think he will really back out if he finds out it all doesn’t work like that (like his blueprint stuff)
Thanks for pushing this forward. Having done some MRIs in the past I quickly realised how idiotic is to scan just one side of my hip then have a surgery done based on the results of that half hip scan.
As a medical doctor, I do not recommend asymptomatic people of any age to go around getting tests "to see if anything is wrong". Believe me, something WILL be found and then you're in store for bloodwork, different types of biopsies, and more imaging. And in the end, you may wind up with parts of perfectly good organs removed from your body, if not the whole organ. If you feel healthy, you most likely ARE healthy.
Thanks, exactly my opinion as a physician (surgical pathologist)! People shoud stop worrying about death. Stop that hybris of trying to stop this. Nothing good comes from hybris.
If you feel healthy, you are most likely healthy, never heard a bunch of BS like that, much less from the mouth of a supposed MD. Have you heard about high blood pressure, the so called asymptomatic "silent killer"? The point of having a routine MRI scan is to find cancer before you feel the symptoms because at the point you feel the symptoms, it's most likely too late to save you. Have you heard of preventative medecine and curative medecine and which one is better in your opinion? Sure, it would clog the public health services if everyone was to do one every year and insurances wouldn't pay one to you just to prevent you from a 20% chance of having a serious condition but if you have enough money to do one, why wouldn't you? Also, the fact that you are a MD is worthless. The number of MDs that gave me garbage opinions on things that were completely outdated compared to research foundable on internet. Your knowledge is likely 30 years old so stop acting like you know better than him, it's because of ancient people like you that progress is held back every year.
@veniaminneofytidis9525 I've seen people live past 100 in good health without getting a single MRI. But go ahead and get it, if that will make you feel better.
As an mri tech I understand this. Unfortunately the protocols are determined by what the radiologist likes looking at so these can’t be changed. In the future with AI reporting this could potentially change?
I had it done at Prenuvo in Vancouver. I paid for this because I was frustrated because I had many x-rays,blood test,etc. My doctors had no idea this was available but it eliminated cancer,etc and clarified exactly what was wrong. When you have multiple chronic illnesses it is very difficult to pin point which illness is causing the issues. No Canadians have gone bankrupt because of illness or injury,unless it happens in the USA.
Again, where are the six locations where it is available? Also, can you take the MRI without contrast, as the contrasting material is very toxic. If you use contrast material, do you use iodine or gadolinium (a heavy metal that passes the blood brain barrier and can causes harm). I also failed to find the costs for the tests. My mother and brother died of brain cancer. Very interested. Thanks.
These MRIs are not good. They're expensive, and they're fishing expeditions. Most of what they DO find will not have ever been harmful. In all likelihood, Bryan's arteries/veins woulda been fine and never killed him. What they DON'T find might still kill you.
I’m a neuroradiologist based in the UK. I’m a little concerned that you have personally ‘built’ an MRI protocol, yet are seemingly confused that veins are ‘taking blood’ to the brain. Many people have a smaller internal jugular vein on one side and often unilateral hypoplastic transverse and jugular sinuses. You said this is ‘life threatening’ which is clearly wrong. You later say this is ‘congenital’, which means from birth, which clearly demonstrates you’ve been able to live with this for 40+ years, ‘without dying’. MRI studies are useful when used in the appropriate setting, ‘screening’ scans can have significant issues associated with them, often causing significant anxiety in patients with ‘incidentalomas’. Cheers
It's all true and we have more than enough to do without every clinic being clogged with patients demanding rapid treatment for their various incidentalomas. The case that sticks with me the most was a Whipple procedure being performed for a "pancreatic mass" seen on imaging...and it turned out to be a small accessory spleen. The entire pancreas was 100% normal and healthy.
Early symptom Reduced blood flow to the brain is an early and persistent symptom of AD. A study published in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease found that reduced blood flow precedes brain tissue loss in the early stages of AD
Bryan, I greatly appreciate your efforts in sharing the knowledge derived from your team’s research. You effectively demonstrate what works and what doesn’t using concrete data. In one of your recent videos, you mentioned the use of plastic in our kitchens. This made me curious about dishwashers. While it might seem insignificant, I often notice that dishes from the dishwasher, whether at home or at the office, retain the smell of the detergent capsule. Additionally, I sometimes see a slight foam when I pour water into a glass. Could these cleaning products remain on the dishes and potentially affect our health in the long run? What are your thoughts on this? Greetings from Poland
Had one body scan done back in 2001, finally getting around to having another in a couple weeks. Have noticed two companies promoting their "AI" capabilities some time ago; both have dropped the term since. Most AI systems are best built with a large model set, but if this is primarily your data, the sample size is lacking. Sure you are excited to broadcast your system, but would like further details in improvements compared to others.
It was a huge data set and went thru the rigorous hoops to get approved thru FDA. A lot of people seem to be under the misconception that these AI softwares actually read the images and diagnose. All the AI does is clean up the images so that they're better quality images for the radiologist to read.
0:10 my sister is 16 years old and since she was 8, she always gets really bad headaches that last for hours almost everyday. What was your experience with this condition, was it similar? Are there any other cheaper tests?
That’s fantastic Bryan. I cobbled together some MRIs but totally agree the facilities aren’t out of he fast most of the time. I’ve done prostate and brain.
What were your symptoms for internal jugular vein stenosis? Also, bring pls bring this MRI program to Australia - i'd be a first to do a version of it.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
This is the world’s most advanced longevity scan: ezra.com/blueprint
Blueprint MRI blows every other scanning protocol out of the water.
Here’s what’s included:
1. Full-body MRI: Covering head, neck, spine, abdomen, pelvis. Screening for potential cancer and over 500+ conditions.
2. MR Angiogram: Comprehensive arterial analysis of the brain and neck
3. Advanced Brain Analysis: volume analysis, advanced lesion assessment and brain age
4. Body Composition: Advanced body fat distribution and muscle composition analysis
5. Musculoskeletal Scan: Assesses the condition of your musculoskeletal system, focusing on the knees and hips
6. Low-dose Chest CT (optional): Screens for potential lung cancer, emphysema, lung bullaes, cysts and more
7. Coronary Calcium Scan: scans the heart to give an assessment of coronary artery disease).
Thank you for listening to the most important thing you have to offer… testing
❤
That's amazing
really looking forward to have services in EU-region. Especially looking cor calcium score as over 50 heart becomes numer 1 concern.
I am a huge fan of early MRI detection. However, a lot of people say that using MRI can lead to a lot of false negative results, leading to invasive biopsies for non-life threatening conditions. How do you balance the impact/toll on your body due to invasive biopsies compared to the benefit of MRI?
For people living in Europe, an MRI scan costs around €1000 in Germany, whereas in Poland it is available for just a few hundred euros.
But do they evaluate it too?
Nice info, and also good question.
Yes they do and i found a company which evaluate your scans for 120€ for a second opinion, also with Ai.
@@TwistedSkyfall can u name some companys?
Love to know where too
0:15
Hello Bryan, that is not correct, both veins transport blood out of the brain. It is the arteries that transport blood into the brain.
Source: I'm a doctor
It’s crazy nobody’s checking his script for errors.
its ok, very small mistake that technically doesnt matter since if it were that way it wouldnt hurt. but yeah technicallities are ok to point out either way as well
Think of Bryan as a laboratory rat / guinea pig. He is an entrepreneur with lots of money, he doesn't know where to spend them, and he also has this all-consuming and utterly bizarre obsession with health. We'll see where will this whole journey take him at the end, but I have to admit, it's actually fun to watch his obsession with mortality. Obviously we all know where will this end up. But what bothers me is that he also sells fake promises and offers fake solutions to people watching him, that's the entrepreneur part I don't like about him. Some people will fail to that. Bryan is just "Dr. Oz number 2".
Oh, you don’t know? Everybody on the Internet is a doctor.
Yeah I realised that aswell lol
Its 6k to save you guys some time.
Thank you
that is the max version, starts off at 1.3k with the code
Thanks
Sounds expensive as a routine test...
Not a bad price. Once a year.
I consider myself a general fan of your work, but I have to admit this is one that I am a little hesitant about the messaging for. More testing is not always better. Generally, MRI is pretty safe, but other interventions/testing come with risks such as contrast nephropathy and radiation, or infection anytime you have an IV placed.
What I'm concerned about is incidental detection, particularly with MRIs. The MRI is so sensitive it can detect "abnormalities" that may not affect survival outcomes at all, but get treated with consequences.
Medlife Crisis has a good video called, "The Epidemic of Fake Disease" that provides good insight into this concept. It basically boils down to the fact that you can detect things if you just spam testing which does not affect the outcome but may lead to interventions that are not risk-free. A commonly discussed example is regarding prostate cancer. There are people who die from prostate cancer, however there are many who will die of something else and it is detected postmortem that they had prostate cancer. In other words, there are situations where you can die WITH cancer but not FROM cancer. But, say you detected the prostate cancer early, cut your prostate out, and now have urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction post-operatively. You may have compromised your life for something that was never going to give you any trouble.
I agree with the broad ideas of the mission, but sometimes ideas like testing everyone for everything are not so black and white.
I think that you should be able to tell whether an intervention is worth it with a good consultant. So, you don't have to be fearful of testing. I don't think any sane doctor will have you cut your prostate out unless it was deemed absolutely necessary and you were at the edge of your lifespan
@@MrObsvenchilde I can assure you that this happens really often. This is a bit of a sad side of the great medical achievements we made so far as humans. Over treatment as AngStation mentioned is a serious problem: contrast fluid that raise the chance of getting Cancer, young doctors that work after a scheme resulting in mistreatment (they wanted the best for you). After high school I wanted to become a doctor myself. I educated to a paramedic with an internship in a hospital. I noticed that a lot of mistakes happened there.
The MRI I's often used without contrast True certain conditions diagnosed will not corelate to increased life span yet others will
Can you elaborate on your thoughts about early MRIs potentially being counterproductive for health outcomes? I’m close friends with a surgeon, and in the past, we’ve debated the value of MRIs for preventative care. He was adamant that this has been statistically proven to cause more harm due to excessive early interventions. One example he mentioned was that MRIs can prompt more aggressive forms of examinations, which may be harmful to the body. I'm sure this is a counter-argument you have heard before in your effort to make this into a product.
Same thing with mammograms. They keep pushing them on women until they find something, and I can't help thinking it causes 'lumps' that become cancerous. I don't know how many times friends and I have been told "a shadow" "dense tissue" " we need to do a biopsy" and it turns out to be nothing more than a large bill!
I've heard this very issue mentioned in the podcast he did with Dr Mike
Prob with advanced screening is the for profit healthcare business model, healthcare always looking for something to "treat" even if they kinda suck at it and do harm. It's wild how many standards of care actually kind suck or do more harm than good. For example doing the coronary calcium score is kind pointless for most people because if you eat the SAD, we already know there is heart disease. Aside from the messed up incentives though it's always good to have more info about your body, especially if getting that info and MRI def do no harm.
Also there's another conflict of interest with healthcare where less info is actually a good thing for it because it means they catch things later. For example in dentistry they rarely ever do MRIs even though they could catch infections way earlier, which would be bad for business. A lot of thinks make sense to do from a purely health standpoint, just not from a cost standpoint unfortunately.
Your surgeon friend is absolutely correct. (I am also a doctor). The problem is that once something "atypical" is identified we are obligated to investigate further. I do not recommend that anyone who feels well and is asymptomatic to do anything but maybe occasional blood work.
One should also watch out for use of gadolinium contrast media which is used for "MRI with contrast". Emerging research is showing that gadolinium can be highly toxic
$1295 - Full Body Flash
$2195 - Full Body
$5695 - Ezra Blueprint
(all prices are with the included discounts)
I know someone who just got a full body CT scan here in Las Vegas.
Cost--$499
@@vegasallen1212 CT is a lot of radiation
It's also a better detailed scan and at a much lower price. If I had that scan, I'd take some NAC and alpha lipoic acid beforehand to help deal with the radiation. Btw, the person I know who got that scan got a call telling him that his calcium score was extremely high. He had no idea. @tonysuper3074
@@metouw I can't believe people fall for his marketing , it's a business, not a longevity plan or trying to help humanity. No, he's trying to get richer, and uses ppl's trust and naiveness, like he's offering something new
Hi Bryan,
It's the first time that you sell knowledge since the beginning of Blueprint. Can you explain why you don't share the "MRI Scan protocol" and let the doctors use it with their patients everywhere in the world?
Can you share at least some principles for people to ask their doctor to do a similar (or even a lesser) version of your scan?
Best regards!
Generally speaking, no doctor is going to do this if there's not a medical need for it. Insurance will also not cover it the vast majority of the time.
Why should he? He's put a bunch of time and money into this when others wouldn't because they don't give a shit. Why should they profit off all his effort?
@@ab185 if a doctor knows Blueprint and think it could help detect cancer or other health problems early in his patients, he might implement it.
For insurance, it depends on the countries.
@@jamesfranko5098 because he said so before lmao
i am pretty sure Brian would share if normal doctors would do it in good faith.
Accidentally read Scan as Scam at first.
Get your eyes tested or your brain.
@@Wunderkindddchill brutha
😂😂
😅
@@Dansker2009 dude some people in the comment section are crazy, it really looks like a cult
Especially the community post
Small correction at 0:18 : both jugular veins carry blood away from the brain. Most blood reaches the brain via the carotic artery
It has been 6 months since your father received systematic mesenchymal stem cell treatment. I am his age and an interested in this. Any updates on Dad? Physical or mental improvement. Is the procedure worth it in your opinion?
Obviously it had no meaningful effects otherwise Bryan would post about them 32 times per hour.
Maybe there will be an update soon. My relatives have gotten stem cell treatments for lung issues before. At the 6 month mark is supposedly when you'll know if it helped at all or not.
I have reached out a few times but i will shoot my shot again from here. I am a UK diagnostic radiography student with a particular interest in MRI and longevity. I would give anything to work with you guys when i qualify in the summer! Thank you for all of the wonderful content! This year i had a shot of EVOO instead of alcohol at new year because of you guys. All the best, Bert.
Sounds like you’re the person for them. Keep trying.
Yeah man keep pushing for it
Try contacting them through their email
LET HIM COOK!!!!
@@BertyBogTrot Get'em, Bert!
Feels like Bryan is going pretty hard on selling us anything and everything at this point.
Living forever is pricy apparently
And I haven't decided yet if that's a good thing or a bad thing.
@@jeb6183 his 200M net worth is not enough. He also has NFTs if anyone is interested in burning money
@@matthewdawson9364
Guys, I need $10 billion more dollars to reach my goal of living forever. If you come together and help me reach my goal, I’ll be there when your great grandkids are adults. By that time, I will have developed a system that’s affordable, so most people will have a chance at immortality.
It's awesome having access to an MRI this cheap and easily. When I was sick as a kid it took like 2 yrs and 70k to get a MRI approved.
Bryan is brilliant at money-making ventures.
He needs a lot of money. He's spending 2 million a year on his protocol.
@@mariee.5912 He sold Venmo for 800 million lol. No disrespect, but he definitely doesn't need the money.
@@starry_3689 he has a lot of expenses and he will live a long life.
@@mariee.5912 lol you fell for the oldest trick in the book, he got your trust, so he can use your money. Go and buy his NFTs and body scans 😂
he is a businessman. he provides value, you pay for it. its a win win. capitalism at work
it was through an mri machine that i learned that i had a life threatening tumor in my spinal nerve, the surgery was very complicated but i am alive and walking now
Whenever the prices come down to few hundred dollars - that would make sense for normal people.
There's no real money in helping normal people though.
Majority of high level health stuff is meant for people making $100k+ per year.
Unfortunately, if you don't make a lot of money you're more likely to not live as long.
Lower income people are less likely to workout, have access to healthy groceries, get annual checkups, etc.
Great motivation for me (and hopefully others) to up my income 💪
One of the reasons why people dont get routine MRI scans is because of 1) the cost, and 2) catching an incidental finding actually leads to more hardship and lower standard of living than not finding an incidental in the first place. Would have been interested for you to actually see the longterm effects of such a protocol, rather than just say everyone is better off by getting an MRI test done like so.
Nothing says you have to treat an incidental finding. The scan is not the culprit. Your treatment risk analysis is the culprit
@@MrObsvenchilde Absolutely, you are correct. Studies have shown incidental findings lead to long term stressors, and its very often not recommended to get scans willy nilly.
This is amazing and you are scaling Blueprint up much quicker than I would've ever imagined even just a few months ago. Immensely exciting, promising, heartening, motivating...... Thank you for all of your work, it feels like you are really beginning to move the needle in a measurable way that people in the 25th century will register and feel the effects of.. Maybe we are those people.
Prices are surprisingly reasonable (At least for the Flash scan). I recently went to South Korea and went through their full body healthcare checkup (That nationals get for free every 2y). It cost me $200 addon to get an MRI of my brain as i was concerned with the amount of headaches I was getting.
What was the results?
@@Dowper They didn't spot anything abnormal that would attribute to the headaches I usually get
The flash scan is not done by a radiologist (doctor trained to read the scan). According to the website it is AI.
Full Body Flash
30m AI-powered MRI
Ezra Flash is our FDA-cleared AI image enhancement technology. Our scans are powered by AI-assisted medical reports.
@muneeb-khan the AI part is just used to clean up the images and make them easier to read. It's still read by a radiologist like any other MRI.
That's a MRIcle!
that's quite a MRIthful joke
Can we just agree once and for all that Bryan is doing humanity a huge favor? He even inspired me to document my own journey on my channel where I quit every bad habit overnight.
I'd love to get routine MRIs, but here in the United States health insurance will not cover it if there isn't a "qualified" reason, which the insurance company gets to decide. They will even deny the coverage if your doctor insists it is needed. This is one reason why so many people die from cancer, because it's so often found late -- all thanks to our health insurance companies.
The existing scientific literature suggests that doing routine screening without qualified reasons doesn't lead to fewer people dying. A lot of cancers found that way would disappear on their own without treatment. On the other hand standard cancer treatment has a lot of side effects and the studies we have suggests that it's frequently causing more harm than benefit. Health insurance companies only paying for evidence-based interventions makes a lot of sense to keep healthcare costs down. You need to believe that you would react in a more effective way to a cancer diagnosis than the average patient who just does whatever doctors recommend for it to make sense. There are likely biohackers who can handle a cancer diagnosis well and Bryan with his huge team might effectively deal with a diagnosis, but many people would be harmed.
Bryan is terrified of the A-H word (Affordable healthcare) which is hilarious because he brags all day long about buying meaningless devices and professional evaluation/elective treatments.
I think that's actually the cool thing about this. Normally, you'd have to go thru the motions and get things approved, or get things denied, and then wait for months for a test, then a followup, etc. Even if insurance approves the work, you still have to meet a deductible and pay for all those copays. This costs money, too, but they have payment plans and you don't have to go thru the trouble of all those appointments and follow-ups. There's also a TON of other criteria covered in that scan; hip joints, knee joints, entire spine, body fat composition, pelvis, abdomen... People keep saying it could possibly lead to more appointments, but the MRI alone skips so many appointments because you don't have to go thru weeks of physical therapy and xrays first.
@@ShareCraftIdeas You're so close to figuring it out, aren't you?
@@1ron0xide Speak up
Speaking of cancer
I really hope that you'd give more information /advice focused on this subject
We know there's a whole lot of articles abt this topic.. But I think nobody really cares as you do
You are my favorite health information source ❤
You‘ve gotta launch in Europe!
Best wishes from Germany!
No need, you can already pay out of pocket for a scan.
That would be an IGeL Leistung that nobody can afford.
yea, make the guy richer than he is, and pay thousands of dollars if you have any spare money lol. His offer starts ONLY $1300 all the way up to $6000.
Or, just do MRI elsewhere for less. The guy provides NFTs he said in the livestream, which enough for me to say this is all marketing, borderline scam, nothing to do with longevity.
Not to mention, that he looks sick - still, and someone's look says a lot more about health than the those measurements.
@@viktorgoa You seems like you are his biggest fan lol
@@iwsntlistening I was a fan the beginning, not going to lie. But what makes you still a fan?
Nowadays, the hardest part is finding a specialist with the knowledge to analyze a full-body MRI in detail and identify issues across the entire medical spectrum. This is nearly impossible and prone to errors.
The only viable solution in the near future is to train both supervised and unsupervised models capable of interpreting medical images such as X-rays, MRIs, and CT scans, and identifying clinically relevant signatures.
Can you bring it to eindhoven? Netherlands
Ok
I'm praying that you're able to expand this to Europe soon! Your work in providing data and services for longevity is so crucial since nobody else is doing it but it's so badly needed.
During a MRI scan for a tumor in my neck (dw it was benigin) they also found I had a C4-C5 disk herniation. The doctors were surprised I had like zero symptoms, no headaches no numbness in my appendages, no weakness. So they just ignored it since I'm only 24. MRIs are super useful because they find all sorts of conditions for you to be aware of even though you have no symptoms
They find completely asymptomatic herniated disks all the time. The incidence of disk degeneration is already around 37% in individuals aged 20-29 years old. It's no reason for concern and in fact having an MRI for non specific pain and finding these features puts you at risk of having unnecessary procedures with their accompanying risks.
This is called an incidental finding. We find all sorts of stuff all over the human body, in just about every single patient. Read your radiology reports. We notate all these things. Don't let them freak you out. Our job is to look at these image, and point out what we see. Unless it's something truly pathological, ignoring these incidental findings is the correct course of action. Otherwise, subjecting a patient to surgery to treat something causing no problems at all results in nothing but more cost to the patient at the very least, and possibly death if something were to happen under anesthesia, etc.
@@alexshi9320 The pain from herniated discs and osteoarthritis varies greatly from person to person. Some are asymptomatic and some can't function for the pain. If you have no symptoms, leave it alone.
Sounds like you're one hop away from daily discomfort and pain by age 40. I hope you make changes to your behaviors today to minimize that wear.
@@icawn That's not necessarily true. I've had some herniated discs in the lumbar area for at least 20 years and they don't cause any pain or athletic limitations. And I'm almost 55 and do sports (basketball, skiing, hiking, biking) all the time.
0:16 Both internal jagular veins carry blood from the brain toward the heart.
The arteries that carry blood to the brain are the internal carotid arteries and the vertebral arteries.
I truly appreciate your content. thank you
Gosh you have no idea how much I admire you and your dedication ! ☺️
I had a full body scan it was 2500 dollars canadian.
It was the best thing for me I had been struggling with RA and it turned out that my knee,thigh and hip pain was from my RA attacking this area.
However, my rheumatologist had tried many different drugs none were working very well.
I had chronic pneumonia but my GP could not figure out why.
I was so frustrated and sick but no one knew what was really happening, so I had the scan done and when the results came back we had a pathway forward.I needed biologics,and methotrexate plus prednisone for my Ra.
Ozempic to lose weight,because I had fatty organs.
A month long course of antibiotics for my pneumonia.
2 yrs later I am in remission ,85lbs lighter,but the most important part was knowing what wasn't wrong with me so we could target what was.
This is alot of money but I believe it saved my life.
Glad you are feeling better, but you did not need a full body scan to tell you that information or to get started on the medications you outlined. Sounds like poor medical care instead.
What happened to the great free Canadian healthcare I hear about??
Where in Canada did you get it done from?
Ezra includes the ct scan. I know it’s lower dose radiation, but is it really worth it or is it better just to stick with the MRI? I know the MRI can miss things in the lungs, but the radiation is scary and ct scans are over prescribed. And is it possible to skip it at Ezra?
That carhartt tee makes Bryan age even younger
3:00 Spelling error of 'kidney' right at the bottom of the checklist!
Hello Bryan, I have just seen your Netflix documentary. I expected longevity advice, but instead I got family drama lol. But it’s okay, you’re a nice human being. Best of luck with your work!
That’s netflix for ya. At least they didn’t drag it out for 3 seasons of suspense music as they do.
How safe is it to do that once per year?
MRIs are safe to do often unlike X-Rays because they don't emit radiation, they work by spinning magnets really fast and some quantum stuff happens. (I'm no expert so i may be wrong tho)
Why would you want to do it annually?
@@LisaCultonI thought that said “why would you want to do it anally?” And I was soooo confused!! 😂😂😂😂
MRIs are safe - with no known issues unless you have incompatible implants. You can also pick up on things that are growing quickly by screening frequently (every year or so)
MRI is great, making the protocol cheaper is great.
Revolutionizing health = automating and reducing the cost of MRI technology, making it more accessible to more people. Brian you mentioned in your most recent video you have a 1bil don't die movement size for 2027, there's no way to get there unless people not only see you providing information, but also taking steps to address the root causes of health inequality: cost.
That is an unfortunate irony in his message; everything he has offered is, well... expensive. And "expensive" is arguably one of the leading causes of death. My concern is that his "movement" will really only be available to rich elites. On the bright side, the 3 major factors of your overall health are easily obtainable: stop eating junk, get your sleep, and exercise.
There is startups already working on smaller and cheaper MRI
As also Dr. Mike said in at least one video, some conditions won't ever kill us, overcuring can be more dangerous than leaving the condition alone in some cases. Always check with a doctor! 😃
Can't wait for the international version. Thank you Bryan!
Just watched your documentary. You’re doing good work Bryan. Of course not many can or wool do everything you are doing. But at least maybe people will be inspired to eat clean and exercise
hope this becomes as viral as k-beauty skincare consultations. Good Job!
Thanks Bryan. This is a big step forward. Keep up the great work and I appreciate that most of your content is free.
Bro, what do you mean with cheap? The full body costs more than 5.000$ 💀
And the "cheapest" is 1.300, I don't know men, I think you are starting to do a very nice business with this.
@@sebas_par_03for US it's incredibly reasonable. In US calling an ambulance without health insured would cost you like 5-8k USD. These prices are OK for rich countries. A bit on an expensive side, but it's a proprietary Ai driven (which is proven to be extremely good at spotting things consistently and even better than humans) software as well with the top notch equipment.
Basic scan in Poland now is 300 of only one section of your body. Whole spine is around 600 USD, add head and other parts, that would be nearing 1000 USD.
And that's in Poland. I'm sure that in richer countries that would be near 1300-1400 EUR private.
Abd that's probably with 5-10 years old equipment.
This one is top notch.
So, yeah, a bit on expensive side (especially full full scan), but for US is reasonable. If it will be like 30-40% cheaper in EU, then it would be perfect for our market.
@@sebas_par_03you want it for $30 bruh ?😭
@@YvessaintlebenI do
MRI scans are stupid expensive. For a full body. I dread to think what private clinic normally charges for that
Would be interesting to know what the stake Bryan has in the company or any proceedings. This channel is usually pretty open about when products are being advertised, and when they are not. If there is a financial incentive for this type of work, it speaks to whether or not this is sound medical advice or not. Would like to know if there is a referral bonus being given and if Bryan has a monetary stake in the medical scanning clinics.
Rooting for you Bryan. I wish I could get as bricked up as you.
Just eat a lot of cheese. That’ll brick you up real nice.
Bryan's reply gon be devious
I think of what you are doing is akin to my career in the military. Someone has to do what you're doing for humans to evolve and most don't want to do it. Most aren't supposed to do it. Earth is a spiritual training ground and some folks are just getting their money's worth. I'm happy with how my life has gone even though at 59, my body is beat up from 24 years active duty. I'm tired and I experience an almost tolerable level of pain. I don't want to live forever because my quality of life seems to get less every year and every year I lose another brother or sister in arms to a service connected problem. I was supposed to live this life. I chose it and it chose me. You are obviously meant to do what you're doing. I salute you brother.
we need this in France
No, they need Asselineau
Fascinating work he's doing here. People want to fuss and nitpick, but everyone understood the core of what he was saying. he's done a great job with all this stuff.
Bryan, are you looking at alternative contrast agents for the MRI? I saw some trials...
Thank you Bryan. This is absolutely fantastic news! I am only 44 and I found out that I had a brain tumor a couple of years ago. I had no symptoms until I had three grand mal seizures (out of nowhere) and wound up going through hell with chemo and radiation. I kept asking myself why aren’t MRI’s part of our routine care? I am so glad you are working on this. I’m truly grateful. 🙏
6000 $ for a scan. Ah, now he has figured out how to make billions with it.”
Great content, as always! Your hard work really shows.
Literally changing the world and the landscape of tech, health and medicine, one step at a time. Thanks Bryan and the rest of the team. I know regulations are difficult, but bring this to the EU once possible 🙏🏻
Arteries carry blood away from the heart, and veins carry blood towards the heart. With the exception of pulmonary blood vessels, arteries carry oxygenated blood and veins carry deoxygenated blood. Arteries have thick walls with muscle tissue. Veins have thinner walls and use valves to keep your blood flowing.
Source: I searched it on the web.
What is this the point of this comment?
Bryan built the world’s best longevity scam in history
I think Bryan should be more public with Blueprint’s finances if he truly wants the Don’t Die movement to go anywhere. As more and more of these products and services come out, skepticism will increase beyond where it already is.
I am definitely doing this. I’ve been wanting to do a full body MRI for a long time as I have a ton of joint pain and 2 fake hips. The carnivore diet can’t fix the pain issues and I’m looking for new ways forward.
Why would you do carnivore diet? what about anti oxidants etc to heal inflammation? or can't you eat vegetables fruit legumes herbs fruit?
Once it is in Germany and I am on private insurance as a teacher I'm so gonna get your routine full body MRIs haha but ain't no way I am traveling to the US as 24y/o and pay 6k for the full thing haha
anyhow amazing work! Please do expand on this it is literally saving and going to save lives.
What about angiographie or CT angiographie, especially considering that cardiac issues are one of the biggest killers in the world and plaque build up can be detected decades in advance
I’ve tried to use the Ezra service and got stonewalled. They list Dallas as an available location but after calling the MRI office I was informed that theyve never even heard of Ezra. Not a good look.
These are not Ezra locations. These are already established MRI imaging clinics. Ezra is just the middle man that acts as a broker. You and I can create a company and reach out to MRI clinics and have a similar arrangement, assuming we had enough customers. An MRI clinic can have affiliations with dozens of different companies, so I am not surprised that their reception may not be up to date with Ezra.
Everyone watching this go find the book the hidden herbs by anette ray
Just did a partnership with radio diagnostics centres? What's new here?
Full body MRI?? How often? How exactly can u say?
Just get a full body MRI once then frequency depends on each person
Also know about who can't get MRI like those with pace maker and incompatible implants
Thank you for your dedication and sacrifice. I hope Ezra makes it’s way to Cape Town soon. Asking for an contrasted MRI just because I would like a deeper assessment of where I’m at and being told the bloods don’t require one is like telling me the paint on my car isn’t chipped therefore my engine is fine. My Dad was a doctor and is no longer with us, so I like to think I have a better understanding of the human body than a choo-choo train.
I’m 48 and I’ve pretty much treated my body and mind like it won’t die since I was 18. All of a sudden alarm bells go off, when one has a good read on their body it’s scary… so you have my attention and gratitude. In the process of living, don’t die got brushed aside. It’s time or we’ll be out of time.
lol just look at the hefty price he is asking before you praise this guy. This is nothing but a sales pitch
PSA: There is emerging research showing that gadolinium contrast media injected for "contrasted MRI" can be highly toxic. I encourage you to do more research about gadolinium poisoning / toxicity.
I predict it will be banned in decades to come... for me right now, I would not let them put that stuff in my bloodstream unless my life depended upon it (just my own personal opinion so take it with a grain of salt)
Don't be so eager for contrast... gadolinium is a heavy metal that lodges in the brain and can't be detoxed. Standard medicine is happy to inject you with it without ensuring that you are well hydrated prior.
Just frickin' WOW. This is AMAZING. Thank you BluePrint Team!!!! :)
This is honestly worth the money. At 64 years old I’ve never had an MRI. Looking at locations in New York City right now, but also I live in Buffalo so I put my location for future scans.
Your freaking amazing Bryan why no one has taken this approach to healthcare baffles me!
FYI: Brian did not invent the precautionary scan. @@MobileCritic98
Bryan, there are a lot of problems and misinformation with this video:
-regular imagining for no specific reason is more harmful than it is good in the vast majority of cases.
-finding the “age” of your organs is pointless. All this will do is give you more anxiety and depression if the age isn’t what you want it to be. If you are already doing everything you should be doing (sleep, diet, exercise) there is NOTHING you can do about it except allow that number to consume you negatively. And on the other side, you shouldn’t allow a number on a MRI to dictate how hard you work in life. You shouldn’t allow be striving to live that lifestyle no matter why. No matter the results of the MRI unless they are life threatening (ex a cancer is found) nothing in your life changes…….. you would still be doing the exact same thing as you were before the results. Except now you wasted a bunch of money, time of healthcare, etc
Thank you Bryan you are changing the world I'm forever grateful
Do a video on lifespan effects of x-rays.
It's nice to see that the fat grafting eventually yielded positive results. It really does look much better!
For people like me, who are more on the neurotic side of things, this is a recipe for going crazy. I would like to do this since I care a lot about my health, but I know for sure I would hyper-obsess over every little thing that's not 100% perfect. There's something to be said for accepting uncertainty and maintaining your peace of mind. Just my two cents.
Hmm i think its a good idea to have a baseline mri scan so what when things go wrong, the next scan can be compared to when you were still ok.
As a medical doctor, i'm watching with great interest. we are taught that routine mri is a a big no no and a massive waste of resources but you can't argue with "if i have the means then why shouldn't i do it routinely". i guess you guys in the usa have as much mri machines and techs as blood work machines and respective techs. lucky !
It is a waste of resources, but a LOT of people have money to burn.
he is a scammer, selling NFTs as well, go and get those as well. And go and make him richer than he is lol.
@@viktorgoaI believe that even if he starts with good intentions, he will end up as a scammer if not already. he builds his brand so much on ” i will/have found the way” that I don’t think he will really back out if he finds out it all doesn’t work like that (like his blueprint stuff)
Thanks for pushing this forward. Having done some MRIs in the past I quickly realised how idiotic is to scan just one side of my hip then have a surgery done based on the results of that half hip scan.
As a medical doctor, I do not recommend asymptomatic people of any age to go around getting tests "to see if anything is wrong". Believe me, something WILL be found and then you're in store for bloodwork, different types of biopsies, and more imaging. And in the end, you may wind up with parts of perfectly good organs removed from your body, if not the whole organ. If you feel healthy, you most likely ARE healthy.
Thanks, exactly my opinion as a physician (surgical pathologist)! People shoud stop worrying about death. Stop that hybris of trying to stop this. Nothing good comes from hybris.
If you feel healthy, you are most likely healthy, never heard a bunch of BS like that, much less from the mouth of a supposed MD. Have you heard about high blood pressure, the so called asymptomatic "silent killer"? The point of having a routine MRI scan is to find cancer before you feel the symptoms because at the point you feel the symptoms, it's most likely too late to save you. Have you heard of preventative medecine and curative medecine and which one is better in your opinion? Sure, it would clog the public health services if everyone was to do one every year and insurances wouldn't pay one to you just to prevent you from a 20% chance of having a serious condition but if you have enough money to do one, why wouldn't you?
Also, the fact that you are a MD is worthless. The number of MDs that gave me garbage opinions on things that were completely outdated compared to research foundable on internet. Your knowledge is likely 30 years old so stop acting like you know better than him, it's because of ancient people like you that progress is held back every year.
@@Roadkiller85I'm a Pathologist too!!!🔬🧫🧬
Yeah a routine MRI Every 5 years will not hurt anybody and he said about older people
@veniaminneofytidis9525 I've seen people live past 100 in good health without getting a single MRI. But go ahead and get it, if that will make you feel better.
As an mri tech I understand this. Unfortunately the protocols are determined by what the radiologist likes looking at so these can’t be changed. In the future with AI reporting this could potentially change?
I read scam instead of scan on the title
I had it done at Prenuvo in Vancouver.
I paid for this because I was frustrated because I had many x-rays,blood test,etc.
My doctors had no idea this was available but it eliminated cancer,etc and clarified exactly what was wrong.
When you have multiple chronic illnesses it is very difficult to pin point which illness is causing the issues.
No Canadians have gone bankrupt because of illness or injury,unless it happens in the USA.
What was wrong? I have a similar issue
So you are better now ?
This coupled with AI recognition will be immensely powerful.
Again, where are the six locations where it is available? Also, can you take the MRI without contrast, as the contrasting material is very toxic. If you use contrast material, do you use iodine or gadolinium (a heavy metal that passes the blood brain barrier and can causes harm). I also failed to find the costs for the tests. My mother and brother died of brain cancer. Very interested. Thanks.
These MRIs are not good. They're expensive, and they're fishing expeditions. Most of what they DO find will not have ever been harmful. In all likelihood, Bryan's arteries/veins woulda been fine and never killed him. What they DON'T find might still kill you.
Im curious about Bryan’s stance on tattoos
They're unhealthy.
I’m a neuroradiologist based in the UK.
I’m a little concerned that you have personally ‘built’ an MRI protocol, yet are seemingly confused that veins are ‘taking blood’ to the brain.
Many people have a smaller internal jugular vein on one side and often unilateral hypoplastic transverse and jugular sinuses.
You said this is ‘life threatening’ which is clearly wrong. You later say this is ‘congenital’, which means from birth, which clearly demonstrates you’ve been able to live with this for 40+ years, ‘without dying’.
MRI studies are useful when used in the appropriate setting, ‘screening’ scans can have significant issues associated with them, often causing significant anxiety in patients with ‘incidentalomas’.
Cheers
It's all true and we have more than enough to do without every clinic being clogged with patients demanding rapid treatment for their various incidentalomas.
The case that sticks with me the most was a Whipple procedure being performed for a "pancreatic mass" seen on imaging...and it turned out to be a small accessory spleen. The entire pancreas was 100% normal and healthy.
Early symptom
Reduced blood flow to the brain is an early and persistent symptom of AD. A study published in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease found that reduced blood flow precedes brain tissue loss in the early stages of AD
Bryan, I greatly appreciate your efforts in sharing the knowledge derived from your team’s research. You effectively demonstrate what works and what doesn’t using concrete data.
In one of your recent videos, you mentioned the use of plastic in our kitchens. This made me curious about dishwashers. While it might seem insignificant, I often notice that dishes from the dishwasher, whether at home or at the office, retain the smell of the detergent capsule. Additionally, I sometimes see a slight foam when I pour water into a glass.
Could these cleaning products remain on the dishes and potentially affect our health in the long run? What are your thoughts on this?
Greetings from Poland
Are problematic contrast agents used in this MRI examination? (Radioactive ingredients, heavy metals, etc.?)
Had one body scan done back in 2001, finally getting around to having another in a couple weeks. Have noticed two companies promoting their "AI" capabilities some time ago; both have dropped the term since. Most AI systems are best built with a large model set, but if this is primarily your data, the sample size is lacking. Sure you are excited to broadcast your system, but would like further details in improvements compared to others.
It was a huge data set and went thru the rigorous hoops to get approved thru FDA. A lot of people seem to be under the misconception that these AI softwares actually read the images and diagnose. All the AI does is clean up the images so that they're better quality images for the radiologist to read.
0:10 my sister is 16 years old and since she was 8, she always gets really bad headaches that last for hours almost everyday.
What was your experience with this condition, was it similar? Are there any other cheaper tests?
Thank you, Brian, for what you do and what you share! ❤
I got a 980 years old redwood log you might want to make it as a symbol. Would be able sale
100s of hours in an MRI 😬 do you still hear the knocking now when you sleep?
This is absolutely brilliant. Thank you Bryan! Please bring it to New Zealand.
That’s fantastic Bryan. I cobbled together some MRIs but totally agree the facilities aren’t out of he fast most of the time. I’ve done prostate and brain.
Thank you my family will be scheduling this!
This is one of the coolest thing I’ve seen come out of the blueprint. Awesome!
Does the last meal (before bed) also include snacks over the day and such?
Well, your team did, not you alone. You organized it.
What were your symptoms for internal jugular vein stenosis?
Also, bring pls bring this MRI program to Australia - i'd be a first to do a version of it.
Absolutely fascinating! I'm so glad you found this sooner rather than later.
Is it possible to do MRI of the whole body and see enough details without injecting a metal cocktail?