Lloyd B. Klickstein
Everything Lloyd personally uses, recommends, or has created — plus things they don't recommend — sourced from their own show and appearances on other podcasts.
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Ranked by repeated personal use, excluding sponsorships.
Personal use in 1 episode
"I used to love it. I used it in the emergency room a lot because it was a rheumatology smart missile. Patients could come in with acute gout and be miserable. You give them one shot of that and it gives them endogenous steroid taper over a period of several days. It was great."
▶ 17:23Warned against
"All of the data for that peptide come from one investigator who's the only person published on it. The fundamental tenet of science is if it's real, it's reproducible. This has not been reproduced. It's not encoded in the human genome, so it's not a human peptide. It has no known receptor. There are so many red flags for this."
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Clear filtersMentioned in 1 episode
"One good example would be AbbVie and Humira. They patented every single little thing around that drug that they could. It was a huge winner for them and they wanted to keep it protected as long as they possibly could."
Mentioned in 1 episode
"The intervention was intensive sunscreen use compared to usual practice. So it's going to be testable in a large phase three study."
Mentioned in 1 episode
"The efficacy was additive when you took Bagramab with semaglutide or tirzepatide or liraglutide. It did them all."
Mentioned in 1 episode
"It makes me call into question the whole concept of intermittent fasting in older people because I don't know if it'll do the same thing. In young rodents with fasting they downregulate mTOR as you would expect. In old rodents they didn't."
Mentioned in 1 episode
"Everything changed when Novo's data came out with semaglutide, which was amazing. It was the first really effective obesity medical therapeutic."
Mentioned in 1 episode
"The efficacy was additive when you took Bagramab with semaglutide or tirzepatide or liraglutide. It did them all."
Mentioned in 1 episode
"A couple of my favorite examples are Armor Thyroid, which was desiccated thyroid hormone. It was the thyroid hormone for people who needed replacement therapy and it was before we could make it synthetically. The process by which that was made was kept secret."
Mentioned in 1 episode
"All of the data for that peptide come from one investigator who's the only person published on it. The fundamental tenet of science is if it's real, it's reproducible. This has not been reproduced. It's not encoded in the human genome, so it's not a human peptide. It has no known receptor. There are so many red flags for this."
1 recommended · 0 sponsored · 1 warned against · 0 episodes