The inventor of the most effective bone density building medical device, which
has reversed osteoporosis for thousands and created more
powerful/fracture-resistant athletes, John is now, partnered with Tony Robbins
and OsteoStrong for rapid clinic deployment.
In the process of his medical research, he also quantified the variance between
power capacities from weak to strong ranges in weightlifting, which brought him
to his second invention, X3 Bar
.
The research indicates that this product builds muscle much faster than
conventional lifting, and does so in less training time, all with the lowest
risk of joint injury. Dr. Jaquish is a research professor at Rushmore
University, speaks at scientific conferences all over the world, has been
featured on many to the top health podcasts, is an editor of multiple medical
journals, and is a nominee of the National Medal of Science.
Full Transcript #
Dr. Richard: Hey everybody and thank you for joining me. Today, we will be
joined by a pioneer in the field of weightlifting and fitness nutrition, Dr John
Jaquish is our guest today, and he is founder of the X3 Bar
, which
I’ve been trying myself this last month and been having a great time getting
efficient results in short periods of time. He’s also the author of
Weight Lifting Is a Waste Of Time
, and so he will boggle your brain in
terms of what works, what he’s found and why he was moved to come up and create
this product that brings elasticity and bends into your home, for the best
optimal results.
Dr. Richard: Dr John Jaquish is the inventor of an effective bone
density-building medical device, which is reversed Osteoporosis for thousands,
and he’s created more powerful fracture resistant. He’s partnered with Tony
Robins for OsteoStrong. In the process of his medical research, he’s also
quantified the variants between power capacities for weak to strong ranges in
weightlift, which brought him to his second invention, X3 Bar
. So,
first, he had OsteoStrong and then X3 Bar
.
Dr. Richard: The research that is presenting, claims to indicate that his
product builds muscle much faster than conventional lifting, and does so in less
training time and with lower risk of injury. Dr Jaquish is a research professor
at Rushmore University. He speaks at scientific conferences all over the world
and he’s been featured on many of the top health podcasts. He’s and editor of
multiple medical journals, and he’s a nominee of the National Medal of Science.
Dr. Richard: Thank you all for tuning in and supporting us and being with us
today. I’m excited to bring to you Dr John Jaquish. He’s gong to tell us today a
little bit about how he’s come to write his book
Weight Lifting is a Waste of Time
and the X3 system
, which
I’ve been trying out the last two weeks. I won’t show off my biceps, but I’m
feeling pretty good.
Dr. Richard: Welcome to the show.
Dr. John Jaquish: Thanks for having me.
Dr. Richard: Thank you. So, we caught you … It is the headquarters right
there?
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah. It’s our logo.
Dr. Richard: Where are you guys based out of?
Dr. John Jaquish: California.
Dr. Richard: Right on. Yeah. Certainly, I was introduced. We get to a certain
age, we want to avoid getting injured, we want to learn how to be healthier as
well as stronger. What prompted you to come to the this place of creating a
revolution and writing this book?
Dr. John Jaquish: What prompted me? Mostly, that most people just didn’t know
what to do with it. So, this was a little over 10 years ago. Developed a medical
device that reverses osteoporosis faster than any drug that’s ever been trialed
and there’s no side effect. And osteoporosis, for those who don’t know, is a
bone dysfunction that causes brittle bones. It actually ends as many lives as
breast cancer.
Dr. Richard: Wow.
Dr. John Jaquish: [inaudible 00:05:22] heal and I really addressed it to a
profound degree with the device, but what the device did was load the
musculoskeletal assist.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, this is my hammer as bone, putting axial load this way.
And load on the bone, was the way to stimulate the bone, to pull in minerals and
add in density, but it needed to be at the appropriate levels for, and when I
realized what the appropriate levels of force, where it was like way beyond,
what humans ever absorb during exercise. So, for almost all the population,
weight training will do nothing.
Dr. Richard: Now, did you come to this through your own lifting? Did you come
for your own scientific training? Like where was the kind of flashbulbs or the
questions were coming off?
Dr. John Jaquish: These were discoveries are made years ago. As I was putting
stuff together to have a better understanding. I did this whole thing to treat
my mother’s osteoporosis. I was really doing it, for her, but at the same time,
“Wow! This works.” This could be like, like a world changing technology and it
ended up being that. And so, when I was going through this process with
OsteoStrong, I should say with the OsteoStrong device, because OsteoStrong is a
franchise model, franchise clinics.
Dr. John Jaquish: I’m the science. So I licensed my patents to OsteoStrong,
developed it, licensed it, and then I’m still had a scientific board and I
answered the scientific questions. When physicians have questions, especially
specific ones having to do with a very specific patient population. I give them
the information they need through the experiments we ran with the device. But I
really don’t talk about much that’s not in published clinical literature. And
I’m kind of a pain in the … If it’s not proven, I’m not going to talk about.
Dr. John Jaquish: I really don’t even like to say like, “Well, in theory, maybe
this is happening, or maybe that’s happening,” because I don’t want people to
fall in love with me. Maybe navies are stupid. Maybes are where we got, lies
like cardio’s good for weight loss. No, it’s not. Or you need carbs. No, you
don’t ever need carbs ever. And coincidentally carbs are not macronutrient. I
get so much hatred for that statement.
Dr. Richard: It [inaudible 00:07:48] but [crosstalk 00:07:48].
Dr. John Jaquish: It’s just from idiots who like twinkies, and think like
getting bigger. I’m bulking up with my twinkie. No, yeah. You’re bulking up your
gut. And I went through the whole exercise with nutrition. I’ll get to that.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, what ended up happening was my observations. I made
developing the medical device. I realized that when we emulated, high-impact
four, we got to a level of force in the body that is never seen with a wage. I
had de-conditioned, elderly women putting six, seven, eight pounds to their
head. Like not effortless. It was hard, but there wasn’t any real risk. Nobody
felt any pain, actually said it was comfortable and invigorates, just exposing
the musculoskeletal system in that one place where you would absorb high-impact
force, same as true in the upper extremities, same as true in the spine and in
the car.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, after making these observations, I thought, “Wow, we’re
capable of so much.” Yet we use so little because when we live, we choose what
way we’re able to use in the weaker range of modes. So-
Dr. Richard: We kind of get comfortable there, or-
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah, it would be like designing an automobile and saying,
“Okay, we need to be able to go five miles an hour. So we don’t stall. So we’ll
make that the maximum speed also.” So, cars only go five miles an hour, like see
how stupid that is. Well, if you can handle seven times the amount of weight
when you’re almost a full extension, then you can at the bottom, well, then
you’re just wasting your time, and you’re not stimulating anything. And probably
injuring joints.
Dr. John Jaquish: A lot of the injuries are chronic, from chronic overloading of
joints. And then we under-load the muscle, the way training. I was just like
came to the conclusion, when we were wrapping up one of the studies that was
done and it was done at a hospital in London. And so, I was sitting with all the
physicians who ran the study, and the principal investigator. And they were
talking about, it’s just unbelievable how much force the human body’s capable
of. And they asked me like, “What’s the comparison to the force that we’re using
here. The force that is used in typical gym.”
Dr. John Jaquish: And I had been asking myself that question. And so, I was
like, “Well, it’s like seven times greater.” And then I said, it kind of
explains why so many people work out and don’t really get anything. You see
millions of people go to the gym, you can walk into a gym and you see a bunch of
people there. And then you go next door to the pizza parlor, and people don’t
really look a lot different. I put round the back of the book, who’s really fit.
Is it one, 100th of the 1% of people that exercise, are actually like
impressive. So why are we? Defense industry is probably the most failed human
endeavor. People are fatter and sicker than ever with the nutrition and
ineffective exercise.
Dr. John Jaquish: So why do we have to be closed minded about it? Why is
weightlifting the way? It’s not. After coming to this conclusion and I first
thought I’ll write a book and not develop a product necessarily about changing
the resistance as you move. And then I realized so much resistance was required.
That if I were to recommend people like, just do pushups with like a band around
your back. By the time you get heavy enough to actually do anything to the body,
you break your wrist. Or we could probably smarter to realize the neural
inhibitory process and sense pain and go, “Okay, I’m not going to do that,”
because your wrists are twisting outward, which is not a way they’re meant to
go.
Dr. John Jaquish: And same with the ankles, but lateral force and one ankle ask
anybody who’s played in the NFL, does the ankle joint like lateral forward? So,
I knew I needed to develop something. So I was like, “Aah, I’m not going to
write a book. I guess I’ll develop a product.” And that’s where
X3 Bar
really came from. And then there was such a demand for
scientific information, mostly because I did not target a fitness population.
Because as I was told at first I went and tried to license the
X3 Bar
concept to different fitness manufacturers. And they also the
same thing.
Dr. John Jaquish: A scientific message to the fitness community. APA reference
in text, they won’t get it. It’ll be like, “This is a lot, I don’t know what I
mean.” Yeah, and boy were they right. Is that first few tests market things I
did were aimed more at the fitness industry, and the lack of ability to
understand-
Dr. Richard: Where do you think that comes from, is it just that people believe
what they’ve always been taught? Or are they find one thing that’s worked for
them, and they want to make it for everybody?
Dr. John Jaquish: I think people are just profoundly not innovative, not
creative. There’s a couple of things going on. It’s very comforting to think you
have all the answers, look at people talking about politics online.
Dr. Richard: I try not to these days.
Dr. John Jaquish: Right, I mean on both sides-
Dr. Richard: Right.
Dr. John Jaquish: I see-
Dr. Richard: You feel better when you think you know.
Dr. John Jaquish: Right. And also you get a lot of attention when you pretend
like you’re an expert, and no one really calls you out on the internet, or you
say something stupid, you can just delete your comment later. And it’s like, it
never happened. So people can go around and be the biggest … It’s almost like
just a little looking at children, a baby. So I’m right, I’m going to punch
everybody who says I’m wrong.
Dr. Richard: That’s right. Well, we all have a little bit of that in us at
times, right. We don’t want to be challenged. We don’t want to think deeper. We
don’t want to really get the science or proof, that would make us really work,
or question.
Dr. John Jaquish: And the shame of it is being challenged, is the only way to
get better. When somebody comes up to me and goes, “What about this?” They bring
up like a reference I’m not familiar with. I don’t read the paper. And then I’ll
explain usually, why they misread the paper, how the miss read the paper, or
maybe it’s an interesting point. Maybe other people would have this question.
I’m going to do a video on this and that and address the possibilities that this
could mean. Not everybody who sends me question is, completely wrong, only most
people.
Dr. John Jaquish: But, and I think also the biggest issue. And for some reason,
I think Jordan Peterson mentioned frequently that 12% of the world’s population
is only smart enough to mop the floor. And then if you compare what he says with
one of my favorite studies of all time, it’s not even a physical medicine study,
done in Kruger in 1996. It shows that highly intelligent and competent people
undervalue their competence.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, they may be performing close to 100% competency, but they
believe that may maybe in 90 or 95, because they have some doubt. They know what
they know, and they know what they don’t know. So, they’re much more accurate,
which is why, these are the people who check references. However, the least
competent, the 12% that Jordan Peterson talks about, they believe that they are
always at 100% competency, which is why the military will not take the bottom
12% of intelligence, because these are the people who will shoot their fellow
soldiers in the back by accident. Because they forget to unload their weapon. Or
drive a Jeeps through a crowd of people, because they were texting.
Dr. John Jaquish: These people are realest and they’re dangerous, which is why
they’re only allowed to mop the floor. And I think that is really what we see
the most of online kind of behavior. It’s those people who post the most, and
which is why, when you spend an hour reading Facebook comments, you’re like,
“God, did I just get dumber?” And this is like the worse use of my time.
Dr. Richard: How did you inspire them to take science and to bring it into the
fitness realm?
Dr. John Jaquish: That’s a great question, it’s really more of a business class.
I decided to go around the unintelligent people and target busy profession. So,
people who actually care about their time, they’re probably smarter because
somebody wants them around. The bottom 12% they’re not wanted, they got plenty
of time to be online, which smarter people don’t.
Dr. Richard: And I know that you’ve been on some of the other podcasts that
focus on bio-hacking, right?
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah-
Dr. Richard: They want efficiency, they want results. They want to know how to
get their body and mind to operate in unison.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah, how I perform at a higher level.
Dr. Richard: Right.
Dr. John Jaquish: And they’re not interested in things like going to the gym,
and seeing how hard they can throw the weights against the ground to make a big
noise so everybody looks right. Because that’s the gym. Apparently, since as I
developed my X3 Bar
prototype, I kind of forgot what the gym was
like. And walked into a few years later, and I was just like, “Oh yeah, now I
remember.” People are just hard of [inaudible 00:17:06] culture, that is just so
shameful.
Dr. John Jaquish: It was really invigorated by seeing those people, because I
realized the majority of the people, who are busy professionals, the gym culture
is not the majority of people. In a much bigger market, but it’s a market with
smarter people in it who are actually willing to learn. And so when I give them
a couple of paragraphs of science, they read it and they go, “This makes
absolute sense.”
Dr. John Jaquish: Anyone who’s done a pushup knows that when your arms are
almost extended, it’s a very easy movement. When your nose is almost touching
the ground, it’s a very hard movement, right. So it’s like, “That’s all I’m
saying.” I’m just saying the obvious. And the product embraces the obvious. And
it’s the first of its kind. And it’ll probably be the only, it was kind. Because
I patented the hell out. I think there’s over 600 patents on X3 Bar
,
anywhere that does any sort of similar, we [inaudible 00:18:03].
Dr. Richard: I was just curious, I haven’t read the book yet, or haven’t gotten
to see the X3 Bar
yet, although I’m sure they’re going to start
Googling it while they’re listening to the podcast. That the idea being that
part of your repetition is that the range where you in complete fatigue, the
end-
Dr. John Jaquish: Diminishing range.
Dr. Richard: Diminishing range. So, how do you get people to discover that or go
into that range when they normally shy away from it. They’re used to lifting and
then it gets a little tiring. They [inaudible 00:18:33].
Dr. John Jaquish: The device, encourages you to feed in that range because the
weight goes down and doesn’t hurt joints. When you have no pain, and you do an
exercise, it’s amazing how great you feel and do. And so, once that pain is just
gone, they immediately start using that range of motion. Some of them don’t
bother to like watch the videos that show them. They don’t take the like minute
and 30 seconds to learn what to do. But when they do that, they realize that the
movements start out going almost full range. So, you don’t walk out, and there’s
a whole set of reasons for that.
Dr. Richard: Yeah.
Dr. John Jaquish: But you want to basically get your body to disregard some of
your muscle mass and like it’s not, and you can do that with hypoxia. And this
is the blood flow restriction bands do the same thing, but your own physiology
actually does it better.
Dr. John Jaquish: So there’s no reason for blood flow. The problem with regular
weight training is you can’t do that with weight training, because once you’ve
reached sort of the stronger range of motion, or gotten you in near stronger
range of motion, the muscles, really not that activated. It’s only activated
when the stress is higher.
Dr. John Jaquish: And because you’re using a static way, you have a performance
curve, you have a curve what a movement can deliver, in a sense of real weight.
When you’re lifting regular static weights, muscles hardly in at all. When
you’re, “Oh, no,” there’s some exceptions to that, like quad extensions. But of
course, because that movement is so similar to what the lower extremities
actually do.
Dr. John Jaquish: You don’t really grow. So yeah. You can get a lot of blood to
move, like trying to get a pan. It’s okay, you can have a stimulus. If you don’t
get a tan from two candles lighting, five more is not going to help. So, you got
a lot of fitness solutions or it’s like, “Oh, this exercise doesn’t do anything.
So let’s do 10 sets in a set of two.” Okay, because that’ll be different. So
Dr. Richard: What was some of the science that led you to creating these totally
resistant bands, and of different strength that people would be able to
experience diminishing range and different concepts for they’d be able to get
more of a workout in less time.
Dr. John Jaquish: Well, interesting saving time it had nothing to do with my
objective. Not a thing. It just turns out that you really only need one set. How
many sets do you do in the sunlight to get a tan? How many sets do you have to
do? How many times do you have to run in and out? And let your skin rest between
your next set to get your skin to tan? And people were like, “What the hell are
you talking about?” Why do you do multiple sets? Because the stimulus is garbage
when you left, because it’s weak. That’s why you do more than one set.
Dr. John Jaquish: When you actually fatigue the muscle completely, you only have
to do one. You just can’t do [inaudible 00:21:28]. It’s not possible because of
the variance in your output capacity. So, when you have the proper [inaudible
00:21:35]. And I said you asked the right question, which is developing bands
that were way more powerful than the standard Walmart. And the standard Walmart
exercise band is like anywhere from five to 20 pounds, maybe there’s a 40
pounds.
Dr. John Jaquish: Then this super heavy, it was like 40 pounds. Working out with
40 pounds is nothing to me for like yeah. I’m not sure like to crap, right. So-
Dr. Richard: Mm-hmm (affirmative).
Dr. John Jaquish: So, you don’t judge variable resistance as a concept based on
the application of variable resistance with irrelevant force. You can’t do that.
I mean, some people have tried and said, “I could pull on a piece of surgical
tubing for 10 hours. It’s not going to do anything.” And I’m like, “Did you
watch the video?” Because in my chest press, I exceed 540 pounds. That’s not a
surgical tape.
Dr. Richard: How did you measure that?
Dr. John Jaquish: I have a lot of really sophisticated measurement equipment,
which came with my research and development of the Osteostrong devices.
Experimented with a lot of materials, durometers and different polymers. How
dense does a polymer have to be to give us the right strength curve, or closest
to the right strength curve.
Dr. John Jaquish: It’s just the body is so much more powerful than we think. You
want to say my chest, press it at peak force when I almost an extension, because
you don’t go to full extension, but I’m almost an extension. I’m at 540 pounds
and people are like, “Well, that’s your one rep maximum right?” And I’m like,
“Well, two things, one rep max one was, are idiotic to accent, weight and
happen.” You never do them. And by the way, pro athletes never do them. There’s
like a myth out there that like every day, everyone in the NFL is doing a one
RM.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah. You’re paying millions of dollars to catch a ball and
run with it. And you’re going to risk in joints by doing a one RM? No they do
not, ever.
Dr. Richard: It looks like a combine thing, right? To show your worth.
Dr. John Jaquish: But they don’t do one RM. How many times can you bench a
nominal way? 225, which to a guy in the NFL is like nothing, which is why
they’re up at like 30, 40 repetition. Might as well be a pushup [inaudible
00:23:54].
Dr. John Jaquish: So, I think for a while they were doing 350 for some of the
lineman, because it became so ridiculous. They were going to sell higher up
at 225. But I think they got rid of that. I work with well, different NFL
players-
Dr. Richard: I was going to say, how’s the success rate been and getting some
professional athletes and [inaudible 00:24:16]-
Dr. John Jaquish: Oh incredible. You can’t pick any fitness company. That’s
working with 50 athletes who give their endorsement for free. They don’t
understand the science. And they’re like, “Well, you could have made all this
stuff up.” And they’re not trolls, they’re actually just skeptical. And maybe
you give them a study and they’re like, “What is this, this spaghetti on a page?
I have no idea.”
Dr. John Jaquish: And I don’t blame them, because you actually have to be
trained. But the two of you know whether you did it, when you absorb research,
you can’t just hand that to other people. I need physician, that cannot explain
what statistical significance, does that worry you?
Dr. Richard: Well, we know psychology that, when pharmaceutical come the DSM,
the diagnostic statistical manual, who’s behind the authorship of those books.
It’s the pharmaceutical companies where people are employed. So the way we
create diagnosis and symptoms-
Dr. John Jaquish: I use the Spearman road, which will take a day to set, and
another data set and measure the congruency. How similar these two data sets
are. Most of the physicians that read, it were like, “Wow, I’ve never heard of
this statistical test.” And I’m like, “It’s super standard.” And they just
looked at me like, “Well, where’s just a regular P-value.” Now I did have a
regular P-value, but I was like, all of a sudden realized, they actually don’t
know what a P-value is. And that’s terrible, because that’s the one metric
they’re supposed to really go, “Okay. This compared to this sample size…”
Dr. John Jaquish: I gave a lecture where they’re in clinical practice. They’re
like, “P-value, it’s less than five then that’s good, when it’s over five
minutes, not good.” Okay. Well, there’s a bigger story there. Because, either
you have a P-value lower than five, and your sample size was 20, versus a study
where your sample size is 2000, and you have the same P-value, which is the
stronger study?
Dr. John Jaquish: Most of them would say the larger sample size. And I’m like
absolutely wrong. The smaller sample size, because you have to have a bigger
difference, to create significance in the distance between the data. If you
pulled that off with 20 people, then your intervention is really powerful. If
you did it with let’s go pharmaceutical number 20,000 people, there could be
almost no difference, just a tiny bit. And that would be statistically
significant, because of the size of the sample, which is why.
Dr. Richard: And for our listeners, you use Spearman one is a different sample
sizes, [inaudible 00:26:48]?
Dr. John Jaquish: Different samples. And you want to see instead of an analysis
of variance, which is a more standard way to get a P-value, because how variable
is this data? Is it just scattered all over the place? Or is it one data set
kind of bunched together with their data samples and another, versus where the
Spearman relevance it’s like, okay, we have an intervention, and then we have
another intervention. And how are those similar, or are they completely
disagree?
Dr. John Jaquish: And that was what I wanted to show was either similarity or
dissimilar between two different data. It was like, they didn’t even know what.
Dr. Richard: Have you been able to compare the X3 Bar
versus like
weightlifting or different types of nutritional practices?
Dr. John Jaquish: No, what I want to do, if I’m doing it, I want to be like,
this is what people found. And this is what happened when they took a DEXA scan,
and then use X3 Bar
for six months, he another DEXA scan. So, you’d
call that like a case report, which is a really low level, almost worth, but you
get enough of those. And it’s like, “Okay, well maybe there we look at the
studies.”
Dr. John Jaquish: Well, now the studies I want to point to are studies I had
nothing to do with. Those are the most powerful ones because, especially when
they’re back in the 90s, when I was, well even 2000s, I was in high school. I
wasn’t like secretly plotting, and paying millions of dollars when I was in high
school. So that I could launch, a breakthrough exercise device and make a stupid
amount of money. Yeah. I wasn’t doing it probably neither is any high students.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, it’s really important to point out, I’ve been accused of
like, “Oh, you wrote this study and you just had somebody else do it.” And I’m
like, “I was 17 in the study.” “Really? You sure about that?” So-
Dr. Richard: That’s part of the resistance.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah. There are some of my stuff, when it comes to growth
hormones creation, because I wrote a study that like no study of its kind had
existed. So, I had to, and that was a meta analysis by the way. And if you’ve
ever written a meta analysis?
Dr. Richard: I have not.
Dr. John Jaquish: It’s like having a girlfriend that texts you every five
minutes because she wants to know where you are.
Dr. Richard: We can talk about that on different sessions.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah. Well, I mean, that’s your wheelhouse man, you know
exactly. Yeah, yeah, definitely. I’ve got like beacon above my head.
Dr. Richard: Were saying, so did you ever get to compare X3 Bar
versus traditional weightlifting?
Dr. John Jaquish: Because X3 Bar
s even variable resistance. There’s
only 16 goods studies, actually the 16 studies period. One of them’s a piece of
shit, the rest of them were pretty good. What they compared, between
weightlifting and variable. But then there’s the other big factor, which I came
to the conclusion of like, I noticed some people were gaining muscle really
fast, like myself, and then some other costumers are like, “This is …”
Dr. John Jaquish: They show videos of them doing the exercise. I can tell
they’re going to absolute fatigue. They’re using the product right. And they’re
like, “Having used it for six months, I only gained like two pounds.” And I’m
like, “Well, tell me about your nutrition.” They just weren’t getting enough
protein or enough quality. And so I dressed that also by developing a protein
product that was super efficient and out of bacterial fermentation, that was
kind of another watershed moment for the company. Because as soon as people got
their protein intake, right. Oh, I started growing.
Dr. Richard: So, it like a shake, or is it like a cam [inaudible 00:31:52]?
Dr. John Jaquish: It’s probably more … well, it comes in a powder, but when
you taste it’s more like [inaudible 00:31:58].
Dr. Richard: Wow.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah. It’s clear. It’s not like whey, where it’s like heavy.
Yeah, it looks like lemonade. There’s a lot of comments I get about the taste,
the taste isn’t bad, it’s unique.
Dr. Richard: A little different because you’re keeping the sugar out of it.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah, we sweetened with Stevia, but I did try this. It’s
called four-digit. I did try it without any flavoring in it, and I almost
couldn’t keep it. I mean, you take a swallow of it. I mean, it just wants to
come out of itself. All animals, all the animals, they’re supposed to eat
rotting stuff, they do in nature. But we quit doing that for the guess
sanitation reasons, but there’s a lot of nutritional value when something starts
to rock.
Dr. Richard: Right [inaudible 00:32:45].
Dr. John Jaquish: But there’s value. So, ow with Photogen, we’re getting value.
So, 100 grams of protein a day, are taken care of for me with Photogen, And then
so I only have to have another 150. So that’s like a pound and a half of meat,
or maybe two pounds of fish. I eat two pounds of a Chumba Leia yesterday. It was
really funny, when I ordered it. They’re like, there’s no way you’re going to
eat that. They’re like, you want that to go right up dinner party? And you know
I’m going to eat it right here, right at the bar.
Dr. Richard: Exactly [crosstalk 00:33:26].
Dr. John Jaquish: At the bar for Coronavirus where they’re like, “You can stay
at the bar we want to work [inaudible 00:33:33].”
Dr. Richard: Is that somehow because you match it up per your body weight, how
many grams do take?
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah, I take 80 gram per pound of body weight? That’s the
strongest research is all right around there. Some a little bit more, some a
little bit less, but there’s also the values of protein. Whey protein is only
18% usable by the body because of its amino acid saturation. So I would never
consume whey protein. Totally inefficient, also kind of doesn’t do that well in
your stomach. Ask anybody’s girlfriend or wife. Whether [crosstalk 00:34:06].
Dr. Richard: I think they better go check my, protein powder after the podcast.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah. It doesn’t do your digestion. So that was like the
second thing, like X3 Bar
users really jumped ahead. And then when I
wrote the blog, Weightlifting is a Waste of Time
. I just needed to put
everything in one place. It was like, no, I get accused of having written a book
about X3 Bar
, only 32 out of 268 pages are about X3 Bar
.
But the rest of it’s about variable resistance. And obviously X3 Bar
is the premier variable resistance product.
Dr. John Jaquish: But I don’t hide that because if you read the book and kind of
like all my negative comments are well, like, “This guy, he’s such a jerk. He
wrote a book about his product.” If you look at the bag, X3 Bar
the
second word on the back of the book. It doesn’t really seem like, and this is a
quote from the Miami heat strength talking about how superior, the approach is.
Dr. Richard: Right.
Dr. John Jaquish: First of all, I got endorsed [inaudible 00:35:10] and proteins
don’t really endorse. So it was like a big deal-
Dr. Richard: Yeah, absolutely.
Dr. John Jaquish: And then there’s a [crosstalk 00:35:15]. Yeah. They’re telling
Bill [Fore 00:35:18] and says the X3 Bar
concept described in his
book is a great addition to a program. Like I’m not hiding that. That’s kinda
what the book is about. So you get the book, you’re going to learn a lot about
the rash, sort of the super extended version of the talking, with all the detail
and references. And these some of the-
Dr. Richard: So what’s next for you Dr. Jay Chris, trying to expand other
professional leagues and athletes who you’re reaching and educating and
conferences. Now that you’ve also been a nominee for The National Medal of
Science. What can we expect from you as we continue through our quarantine
reality and beyond?
Dr. John Jaquish: Oh, I’m actually publishing another book in a couple of weeks,
which was written before this one. It just had a couple of other people
involved, to continue to document some of the science. And I’m doing some
scientific work with a U.S. university right now. I can’t really talk about it
because it’s going to be some original research and all kind of boils it for
them, but like another big science fair project that I’m working on.
Dr. John Jaquish: And then there’s some other things I’m looking to optimize,
where we can create some simple interventions, to really harness what we can get
out of the human body. There’s a lot of limiting things, weightlifting is so
limiting, that’s why it doesn’t work for so many people, but there’s a lot of
things that are really are. Are you near-sighted or far-sighted?
Dr. Richard: I’m having trouble seeing far. So that’s near-sighted right?
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah.
Dr. Richard: So, I really don’t need it for the podcast-
Dr. John Jaquish: Our interventions are always focused on external, correct? Why
don’t we strengthen the eye muscle? People made this point before the book’s
written about. There’s no real, good approach that people have embraced. I know
people who go to law school, and because they read so much small tag, they’re
exercising the antagonist, but not the other side, not the project. So, then
their vision, it becomes poor. You can actually exercise the eye muscle.
Dr. John Jaquish: So there’s just not a good way to do it. So, am I going to go
in that direction with a product or a therapy protocol or something maybe. Right
now focus, is done by the computer, or the video camera that captures the video.
Our eyes don’t move at all. We don’t do anything with our muscles. When we look
at a screen, that’s a problem. They say sitting is the new cancer. I think
that’s a dumb thing. Cancer’s kind of complicated.
Dr. Richard: But there’s things you can do to strengthen muscles, or get up and
move-
Dr. John Jaquish: Right.
Dr. Richard: From [inaudible 00:38:12] and if we get in the habit of not using
them.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah. So, even when you walk, hiking in the woods. And you’re
looking at the trees, that you’re trying to avoid as you’re hiking, but then
you’re also looking at the view, and then you have a splitting headache, because
your eyes are like, “Up close, far away, up close, far away, up close, far
away.” We’re not supposed to get a headache from that. We’re just not used to
it. And that’s what our eyes should be doing.
Dr. Richard: Right.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, this is an example of like something that I’m kicking
around. Ultimately there might not be a product. It might just be a way, to
treat your vision so that you can optimize.
Dr. Richard: That’s terrific. Yeah, I know I had a Dr. Levi who works with
gamers.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah.
Dr. Richard: I think he’s a neuromuscular surgeon, on a previous podcast, which
should actually connect you guys. But he had like, doing the Queen’s way, then
different exercises for gamers on YouTube. He’s got like two minute things you
can do, for each muscle group, because the more and more professional gaming
teams are coming along. They’re not exercising different body parts.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah.
Dr. Richard: I would love it. I would love something like that.
Dr. John Jaquish: I think almost everybody, so-
Dr. Richard: Yeah, especially the more technology dependent we’d become.
Dr. John Jaquish: Right, right. Well, I’m [crosstalk 00:39:37].
Dr. Richard: Dr. Chris please tell us, our closing minutes, how people can get a
hold of you, how they can reach you, how they can learn more about the
X3 Bar
and try one out themselves. Because I’m sure they’ve been
through it. And they’re going to be in a home-based situation perhaps for a
little bit longer, or who knows how fitness is in flux. And your health should
not stop just because of the conditions of the world that we’re in. In fact, all
the more [inaudible 00:40:04] that we do things[crosstalk 00:40:06]-
Dr. John Jaquish: This whole idea of like going to the gym and wearing a mask,
or whoever wrote that legislation has obviously never exercised, because they
don’t understand breathing-
Dr. Richard: I couldn’t breathe. I tried it once, I couldn’t breath-
Dr. John Jaquish: You can’t. Yeah. That’s just so such a terrible idea. So yeah,
I think that this is going to happen at home now because there’s a lot of great
options. And so, I created a landing page for people to find me, because my last
name is Jaquish. So it’s DoctorJ.com. So it’s doctor spelled out, the letter
J.com and you can find my Instagram there, Facebook, other links to the Period
Nutrition, which is four-digit and periodic exercise.
Dr. Richard: Terrific. Yeah, I’d love to get a hold of some of the four-digit.
Is it like a daily shake? Do you combine like meal supplements or?
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah. So your meal replacement, very light on calories. Like I
said, this is clear it’s four calories.
Dr. Richard: Even better-
Dr. John Jaquish: So, you don’t even break a fat.
Dr. Richard: Even better. And are you a personal fan of intermittent fasting? Is
that a part of it or is that just-
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah, I put a little bit about that in a book. I don’t know
why it’s a controversial subject, because the data we have thus far is very
powerful. And anyone who tries it loses weight. I won’t say easily, because it
does takes discipline, but like I’m doing a 72 hour fast a week. I’m actually in
the midst of it right now, [inaudible 00:41:39] me and my hungry.
Dr. Richard: Sure.
Dr. John Jaquish: But it’s not like I don’t eat a pizza. I’m going to kill
somebody because I’m also ketogenic. So I don’t, I don’t have that hunger rage,
that people [crosstalk 00:41:53].
Dr. Richard: This is 72 hours per week?
Dr. John Jaquish: 72 hours a week.
Dr. Richard: Wow.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, my last meal Sunday, Monday, and then I go Wednesday, mid
day.
Dr. Richard: That’s why you stocked up on jumble [inaudible 00:42:05].
Dr. John Jaquish: That was my meal. Yeah, midday Sunday.
Dr. Richard: I’d love to read more about that. And our listeners certainly
should, or I know I did just the 24 hour fast last week and I felt clear and
more alive than I had for a while. I mean, I had to get over the attachment to
food and the dependency on food. But other than that-
Dr. John Jaquish: Also when we hang out with people, how many events revolve
around eating and drinking alcohol? All of them, it sucks. That’s why I do the
longer 72 hour fast at the beginning of the week. Because there’s less social
and political events I go to. The scientific conferences never spill over onto
one Monday.
Dr. Richard: That’s a good point.
Dr. John Jaquish: I usually-
Dr. Richard: I think about that a lot, right.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah, and so=
Dr. Richard: You can be strategic about your fitness and your socialization.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah, yeah.I mean, I have worried about going on conferences
lately. I still go to a lot of social stuff,
Dr. Richard: But we’re all doing that dance as we try and figure out what’s safe
and still try and stay connected and still create growth in the world, is can
stop living where we’re trying to do it in a healthy way.
Dr. John Jaquish: Living in fear is not really living out or most of my friends
actually gotten the virus and gotten over it. And didn’t even know they just
tested positive on the antibody test. And like, “Oh, I didn’t know, that my
friends are fit people.”
Dr. Richard: Right.
Dr. John Jaquish: Hemoglobin A1C, that’s the thing. And if you pay attention to
it and have a good score, chances are most viruses will kind of not do anything.
Dr. Richard: Oh, you’re saying it a way to boost your immunity to it?
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah, it’s more important than just the immune system. It’s
just general cellular function. This is why a University of North Carolina, like
three weeks ago, I was just on ABC 10 in Sacramento talking about this. People
who are, just their term, they said obese people, the vaccine, it won’t work. Of
course everyone was upset, because they’re the ones that needed the most,
because of their hemoglobin.
Dr. John Jaquish: I would say, their cellular metabolism is dysfunctional. Well,
people need to stop being offended by harsh reality because then you’re just
going to ignore reality. That’s a much bigger problem. So why, people who are
type two diabetic, or have metabolic syndrome, why are they not going to have,
or they have a lower likelihood of the vaccine working for them? Well, a
dysfunctional cells, a dysfunctional cell. If you give a weakened form of the
virus, or back to somebody who has poor functioning cells, like it’s still,
isn’t going to fight at all.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, you just have to fix that problem. And I think we’re
finally in a situation, I see this as a little bit of a benefit. It’s really
shining the light on the fact that we have to stop making it okay, to just be
shoveling garbage in. And just like, “Oh, it’s okay.” You get a cupcake when you
go to the diabetes wall. What the hell, you know I’m not making this up.
Dr. Richard: Dependency on sugar and be careful about it in my own family too. I
know my dad grew up poor and bringing home a sweet on the weekend was a way of
showing affection, a lot of things. So, it’s something that I have to be careful
with my own family of passing it down. And like you said, sporting events,
social events can really become a part of so many things. And a lack of knowing
how to change these patterns. But that doesn’t mean that we need to proprietary.
Dr. John Jaquish: No, and we need to encourage, before I go to a social event,
and I know there’s going to be like chips and sauce all over the place. I will
look at it, because I’ll eat two pounds, or three pounds of meat before I show
up. So, [inaudible 00:46:08] like, “You got to try that.” And I’m like, “I’m
good, I’m not hungry.” So, that’s how I handle that. But like it also like, “Oh,
have a drink.” So I’ll put a lime and a glass of water. And I’m like, “I got my
drink.”
Dr. Richard: Good for you.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah, yeah. It’s not complicated to get around, but you have
to make some … And I always tell people, discipline is more important than
motivation. It’s really not positive when people will look at the internet and
let’s say an overweight person will look at a picture of like a pro athlete, and
be like, “Oh, I’m going to get there someday.” But the problem is there might be
10,000 decisions between the current day in the day, you ended up being in that
kind of condition.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, it’s always easy to push off something where it’s one of
10,000. So instead, you have to say, “I’ve got to get through today,” without
acting like I have the self control of a child. You got to say that to yourself,
because all you gotta do is get through one day. Everyone, even the people with
the worst nutritional decision-making, worst impulse control. They’ve made it
through a day where they didn’t need anything, just circumstances, traveling or
sick, whatever. They didn’t die.
Dr. John Jaquish: So, make it through today, just today. And then tomorrow you
make another set of decision, because the only decision that counts as the one
you’re making right now, you can’t even think about what you’re doing. So when I
do the 72 hour fast, somebody offers me something or, I’ll go home and hang out
with my parents. And my mom will have made something that smells incredible,
like lasagna, which I’ve never tried. You know what I’ll say, “Yeah, it smells
grand-mom, but no.”
Dr. John Jaquish: All you say to yourself is like, and the reason I’m bringing
up the 72 hours fast, I can skip them. But if you start focusing on the 72 hours
and how long it is, then you’ll fall off the wagon.
Dr. Richard: Right.
Dr. John Jaquish: Don’t think about it. Just think about making sure-
Dr. Richard: You start thinking you’re depriving yourself, [inaudible 00:48:17]
right.
Dr. John Jaquish: Yeah.
Dr. Richard: As opposed to [crosstalk 00:48:20].
Dr. John Jaquish: Because in an hour, my parents will be done with dinner.
Lasagna will be gone. And it’ll be like, let’s watch the news, and say how, it’s
trying to con America and to believing that it’s a terrible place.
Dr. Richard: Well, maybe we will do the next show on diet and nutrition Dr.
John. So much to share so much knowledge. I’m going to grab you motivated me.
I’m going to grab my workout now, try and get some of this chest, press in, try
and not let my quarantine be an excuse.
Dr. John Jaquish: That’s right, yeah. Perfect.
Dr. Richard: So, I appreciate you taking the time. I’m going to keep pouring
through this book here. It’s great. Getting something to challenges, preexisting
belief systems. I know for a lot of people that’s really hard, hearing it, but
dr. John has the science behind it. So we shouldn’t be afraid of what we don’t
know on the path to evolution and growth. If that’s where we’re looking for far
grow up is just two ideas. Just to stay comfortable, in our same lane, then
maybe don’t read it. I appreciate it.
Dr. John Jaquish: The terrible reviews helped me even more than the good ones.
The more mad somebody is, people look at it and they’re like, it’s supposed to
be a good book.
Dr. Richard: Exactly. That’s how you know [crosstalk 00:49:39] right. Again, dr.
John Jaquish and his landing page. DoctorJ-
Dr. John Jaquish: .com.
Dr. Richard: .com. That’s simple.
Dr. John Jaquish: Beautiful-
Dr. Richard: Spelled out D-O-C-T-O-R-J.com. Real privilege. Thank you so much
for joining us for your time and energy today. Well, a true gift and the feel,
weightlifting, nutrition, changing the model, and now the creator of the
X3 Bar
system, as well as Osteo strong for working with patients
with osteoporosis or Osteo clinic dr. John Jaquish, please check them out on
social media, or like you said, D-O-C-T-O-R-J. And you can look him up and
you’ll get DoctorJ.com.