# The Rise of Super Pollen: Navigating America’s Pollen Tsunami

An episode of [HEALTH TALK AMERICA](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/453006069), 10 May 2026, 41 min.

Audio: https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/api.spreaker.com/download/episode/71897763/bm_051026_hr_2.mp3

Allergy season isn’t what it used to be. In 2026, Americans are facing an invisible storm sweeping coast to coast — a “Pollen Tsunami” supercharged by rising CO₂ levels and 21 extra days of allergy-inducing chaos each year. Dr. Adam Brockman kicks off *Health Talk America* with a high-energy look into this new reality, exposing how climate shifts are mutating the very pollen we breathe into “super pollen” — stickier, meaner, and more allergenic than ever before. From Boise’s shocking spot as the new allergy capital to the simple, science-backed practice that could transform how you breathe—Dr. Brockman challenges the traditional “pill for every ill” mindset and introduces a revolutionary concept: nasal hygiene. This monologue will change the way you think about allergies, medicine, and your own biology. Special Guest: Nathan Jones, CEO of Xlear Nasal Sprays and the Spry Dental Defense System

## Transcript

[0:10] Speaker 1: Welcome to the number one radio health talk show in America,
[0:13] Speaker 1: The Doctor Bob Martin Show. Doctor Martin is a chiropractic physician,
[0:18] Speaker 1: a board certified clinical nutritionist, and diplomat of the American
[0:21] Speaker 1: Academy of Anti Aging Medicine. The information presented on this
[0:25] Speaker 1: show is educational in nature. Please consult your personal healthcare
[0:29] Speaker 1: provider regarding health issues. You may have got a health
[0:32] Speaker 1: related problem or challenge, not feeling well, and you just
[0:35] Speaker 1: don't know where to turner what to do. Doctor Bob
[0:38] Speaker 1: Martin is here for you and will do his very
[0:40] Speaker 1: best to answer.
[0:41] Speaker 2: Your health question.
[0:42] Speaker 1: The tone free number to ask Doctor Martin a health
[0:45] Speaker 1: question or to make a health related comment is eight
[0:47] Speaker 1: hundred six oh six eighty eight twenty two. Eight hundred
[0:51] Speaker 1: six oh six eighty eight twenty two. That's eight hundred
[0:55] Speaker 1: six zero six eighty eight twenty two. It's the Doctor
[0:59] Speaker 1: Bob Martin Show.
[1:01] Speaker 3: Good day, Health talk America. Family, Welcome to another hour
[1:05] Speaker 3: of The Doctor Bob Martin Show. I'm your host today,
[1:09] Speaker 3: doctor Adam Brockman, and I'm absolutely fired up to be
[1:12] Speaker 3: with you this hour. We're broadcasting live across this great nation.
[1:16] Speaker 3: And let me tell you if you are listening to
[1:19] Speaker 3: me through a fog of brain fog where you have
[1:22] Speaker 3: a scratchy throat and your eyes feel like they've been
[1:26] Speaker 3: rubbed with sandpaper. I want you to pull up a chair.
[1:30] Speaker 3: You're not crazy, You're not just getting a cold, and
[1:33] Speaker 3: you're old. Over the counter allergy pill isn't working for
[1:37] Speaker 3: a very specific, very shocking reason. We are officially in
[1:43] Speaker 3: the middle of what scientists are calling a pollen tsunami,
[1:47] Speaker 3: and folks, the rules of the game have changed. We
[1:51] Speaker 3: aren't just dealing with more pollen anymore. We are dealing
[1:55] Speaker 3: with something much more sinister. We're talking about super pollen.
[2:01] Speaker 3: For decades, we've talked about allergy season like a predictable guest.
[2:06] Speaker 3: It shows up in late March, it hangs out for
[2:09] Speaker 3: a few weeks, and then it leaves. But look outside now,
[2:13] Speaker 3: that yellow dust that's coating your car. It's not just
[2:16] Speaker 3: a nuisance. It's the plants kicking our butt. And recent
[2:21] Speaker 3: data is showing us that the rising CO two levels
[2:25] Speaker 3: in our atmosphere are doing something terrifying to the plant kingdom.
[2:29] Speaker 3: It's essentially pumping iron for weeds in trees, and when
[2:35] Speaker 3: plants are exposed to these elevated carbon levels. They don't
[2:38] Speaker 3: just grow faster, they produce pollen at a significantly higher
[2:43] Speaker 3: rate that's more aggressive, and research indicates that the pollen
[2:48] Speaker 3: we are breathing today has a much higher concentration of
[2:52] Speaker 3: allergens and allergic proteins than it did even ten years ago.
[2:58] Speaker 3: So it's not just more pollen, it's meaner pollen. It's
[3:02] Speaker 3: protein dense, it's stickier, and it's designed to trigger a
[3:07] Speaker 3: more violent immune response in our bodies. It's like your
[3:12] Speaker 3: immune system used to be fighting a few toddlers with pillows,
[3:16] Speaker 3: and now it's effacing a full line of professional heavyweight boxers.
[3:22] Speaker 3: This is why you feel like your symptoms are are
[3:26] Speaker 3: They're just not breaking through with your medication, your body.
[3:30] Speaker 3: It's being hit by a mutated version of nature's reproductive dust.
[3:36] Speaker 3: But the super poll pollen, it isn't the only problem.
[3:41] Speaker 3: We've also lost our off season, So if you feel
[3:45] Speaker 3: like your allergy started back in February and won't quit
[3:48] Speaker 3: until July, you're right. Since the nineteen seventies, we have
[3:52] Speaker 3: gained roughly twenty one extra freeze free days in the
[3:56] Speaker 3: growing season, so that is three full weeks of extra
[4:01] Speaker 3: pollen production. We have essentially eliminated the break our immune
[4:06] Speaker 3: system used to get. This has created a tsunami effect
[4:11] Speaker 3: where the pollination cycles of trees and grasses and weeds,
[4:16] Speaker 3: which used to happen in neat, separate windows, are now
[4:20] Speaker 3: overlapping in one giant, chaotic mess. We are seeing this
[4:25] Speaker 3: huge increase in patients reporting a multi trigger allergy symptoms
[4:30] Speaker 3: where they are have been used to being hit by
[4:34] Speaker 3: oak or ragweed in grass, but now it's being hit
[4:38] Speaker 3: with them all at the same time. It's an atmospheric
[4:42] Speaker 3: pile up in your sinuses. Are the crash site? Now
[4:47] Speaker 3: I want to talk to you about a very specific
[4:50] Speaker 3: shocker from the AAFA, and that's the Asthma and Allergy
[4:54] Speaker 3: Foundation of America and this report. You know, we're looking
[4:59] Speaker 3: at it and then we're looking thinking. For years, we
[5:02] Speaker 3: thought of the Mountain West as this sanctuary. You go
[5:06] Speaker 3: to the mountains to get away from the smog and
[5:08] Speaker 3: the pollen. Right. Well, this report just crowned Boise, Idaho
[5:13] Speaker 3: as the number one most challenging city in America for
[5:17] Speaker 3: allergy suffier it suffers. We're talking about Boise here. This
[5:20] Speaker 3: is a place that has known for clean mountain air
[5:24] Speaker 3: has become the epicenter of the pollen tsunami, and this
[5:28] Speaker 3: is quite the shift, and it's a perfect example of
[5:32] Speaker 3: how no corner of the country is immune to the
[5:34] Speaker 3: super pollen phenomenon. And interestingly enough, our guest today grew
[5:40] Speaker 3: up in a small town in Idaho, so he's seen
[5:43] Speaker 3: this transition from pristine air to this pollen soup firsthand.
[5:48] Speaker 3: And it's also one of the reasons he became so
[5:51] Speaker 3: obsessed with nasal health. So we're gonna be talking to
[5:55] Speaker 3: him in just a few minutes about seasonal allergies. Here
[6:00] Speaker 3: is where I'm going to get a little provocative, so
[6:04] Speaker 3: I want you to stay with me. For the last
[6:06] Speaker 3: fifty years, most in healthcare have been doing it all wrong.
[6:12] Speaker 3: They've told us that the answer to allergies is to
[6:15] Speaker 3: wait until you're miserable and then swallow a pill that
[6:18] Speaker 3: drives your body out completely. Think about this logic for
[6:23] Speaker 3: a second. Your nose is running because it desperately is
[6:26] Speaker 3: trying to wash away the super pollen that is stuck
[6:29] Speaker 3: in your nasal membrane, and your body is trying to
[6:32] Speaker 3: clean itself. And what do we do. We take an
[6:36] Speaker 3: antahistamine that shuts down this cleaning process and it dries
[6:40] Speaker 3: up the mucus and it leaves this aggressive protein dense
[6:44] Speaker 3: pollen sit right there on your sensitive tissue to cause
[6:47] Speaker 3: even more inflammation. So we continue to be obsessed with
[6:52] Speaker 3: masking symptoms instead of addressing the source. So think about this.
[6:57] Speaker 3: If you have dirt on your hand, do you take
[7:01] Speaker 3: a pill to stop that irritation or do you wash
[7:04] Speaker 3: your hand? So let's look at the body as a machine.
[7:08] Speaker 3: Your nose is the air filter for your entire body.
[7:12] Speaker 3: Every single day, you breathe in about ten thousand liters
[7:15] Speaker 3: of air in the air. Now, this air is packed
[7:19] Speaker 3: with super pollen and pollutants and pathogens. So if you've
[7:24] Speaker 3: never changed the air filter in your car, the engine
[7:28] Speaker 3: eventually would seize up. And if you've never cleaned the
[7:31] Speaker 3: filter in your HVAC system in your home, your house
[7:35] Speaker 3: would be filthy. So why on the earth are we
[7:38] Speaker 3: not washing our biological filters? And this is that concept
[7:43] Speaker 3: of nasal hygiene. It's the missing link in wellness. We
[7:48] Speaker 3: brush our teeth to prevent two deque, we wash our
[7:51] Speaker 3: skin to prevent infection, but we leave the most vulnerable,
[7:56] Speaker 3: the most absorbent part of our respiratory system, and that's
[8:00] Speaker 3: the nasal passage completely neglected while it gets hammered by
[8:04] Speaker 3: this pollen tsunami. And we need to stop trying to
[8:08] Speaker 3: medicate out our way out of this dirty filter and
[8:12] Speaker 3: start washing our way into health. And that's the longevity
[8:16] Speaker 3: secret no one is talking about. When you keep those
[8:20] Speaker 3: nasal passages clear and hydrated, you are just stopping a sneeze.
[8:24] Speaker 3: You're reducing the toxic load on your entire immune system.
[8:28] Speaker 3: You are giving your body a fighting chance to focus
[8:32] Speaker 3: on other things like repair and recovery and energy. So
[8:38] Speaker 3: coming up after the break, we have this phenomenal guest
[8:41] Speaker 3: who is going to change the way we think about
[8:44] Speaker 3: your nose forever. He's the man who's pioneered the use
[8:48] Speaker 3: of xylotol in nasal sprays to help wash that filter.
[8:52] Speaker 3: So we're going to be talking about his incredible journey
[8:55] Speaker 3: from being a commercial diver where where he had to
[8:59] Speaker 3: have clear sinuses and that's a literally it's a matter
[9:03] Speaker 3: of life or death. And now he's this global leader
[9:07] Speaker 3: in nasal health. So he's gonna explain the science of
[9:10] Speaker 3: why this super pollen can't stick to your nose if
[9:14] Speaker 3: you use the right tools. And Folks, if you've got
[9:18] Speaker 3: questions about your own sinus health, or if you're tired
[9:22] Speaker 3: of that dry mouth, that fogy brain side of the
[9:27] Speaker 3: traditional medications, I want you to go ahead and get
[9:31] Speaker 3: in touch with us. You can call us with your
[9:34] Speaker 3: health related questions at eight hundred six zero six eight
[9:38] Speaker 3: eight two two. Again, that's eight hundred six zero six
[9:41] Speaker 3: eight eight two two, Or you can visit our website
[9:45] Speaker 3: at doctor Bob dot com. That's spelled out the word
[9:48] Speaker 3: doctor d doctr bob dot com. All right, so I
[9:52] Speaker 3: don't want you to go anywhere. We're gonna continue to
[9:55] Speaker 3: help arm you with the tools to survive this pollen
[9:58] Speaker 3: tsunami and take control of your respiratory health. And also,
[10:03] Speaker 3: if you've got questions about your health and the symptoms
[10:08] Speaker 3: they seem to just pop up out of nowhere, these
[10:11] Speaker 3: are important signals that you shouldn't ignore. And the great
[10:14] Speaker 3: part is you don't have to wait forever to talk
[10:17] Speaker 3: to a doctor. I want to tell you about our
[10:19] Speaker 3: telehealth services. It lets you connect with a healthcare provider
[10:23] Speaker 3: fast and right from your couch. There's no waiting required.
[10:27] Speaker 3: All you got to do is pick up the phone.
[10:28] Speaker 3: And you can call again our toll free hotline which
[10:31] Speaker 3: is eight hundred six zero six eight eight two two
[10:34] Speaker 3: in request a telehealth visit that number again eight hundred
[10:38] Speaker 3: six aero six eight A two two. You can also
[10:40] Speaker 3: do it through our website at doctor Bob dot com.
[10:44] Speaker 3: Smell at the word doctor doct o r Bob dot com.
[10:49] Speaker 3: All right, I'm doctor Adam Brockman, and this is Health
[10:51] Speaker 3: Talk America presents the Doctor Bob Arden Show. And we
[10:54] Speaker 3: write back after these messages.
[11:00] Speaker 4: What if I was.
[11:12] Speaker 3: Welcome back to Health Talk America presents the Doctor Bob
[11:15] Speaker 3: Martin Show. I'm doctor Adam Brockman, and today we're going
[11:18] Speaker 3: to dive deep into a topic that is currently causing
[11:21] Speaker 3: a large amount of misery across the country, and that's
[11:24] Speaker 3: seasonal allergies. Right now and estimated fifty million Americans are
[11:28] Speaker 3: locked in a battle with pollen and dander and you
[11:32] Speaker 3: didn't even mold. It's a literal war on your airways.
[11:36] Speaker 3: But before you reach for that bottle of pills that
[11:38] Speaker 3: leaves you feeling like a zombie, I want you to
[11:40] Speaker 3: listen into our conversation today with our special guest joining
[11:44] Speaker 3: us today is Nathan Jones. And he is the CEO
[11:47] Speaker 3: of Clear and Nathan isn't your typical corporate executive. He
[11:52] Speaker 3: comes from a family of fourteen children, so his family
[11:55] Speaker 3: knows a thing that or two about immune resilience. And
[11:59] Speaker 3: he's been a commerce diver in the oil fields of
[12:01] Speaker 3: Louisiana and he served many mission trips abroad. He found
[12:06] Speaker 3: it Clear with a singular mission and that is to
[12:08] Speaker 3: improve the lives through proactive health. With that, I want
[12:12] Speaker 3: to welcome Nathan Jones to the Doctor Bob Martin Show.
[12:15] Speaker 3: How are you today, Nathan, I'm doing great.
[12:18] Speaker 4: It's a great sunny day here in Utah and I'm
[12:20] Speaker 4: having a great time looking forward to having a good conversation.
[12:24] Speaker 3: I am too, Nate, and Nate, you know, doctor Bob
[12:27] Speaker 3: and I were big believers in what you and your father,
[12:30] Speaker 3: doctor Jones, have been saying for years, and that is
[12:33] Speaker 3: to keep your nose clean and with that you can
[12:36] Speaker 3: stay healthy. And in order for your nose to do
[12:39] Speaker 3: its job well, it needs to be hydrated. In Clear
[12:43] Speaker 3: nasal sprays, they help help you take good care of
[12:45] Speaker 3: your nasal passages naturally, and that makes a big difference
[12:49] Speaker 3: in everyone's health, especially during this peak allergy season, and Nate,
[12:54] Speaker 3: we know these these allergens, they're spreading like wildfire right now.
[12:58] Speaker 3: And research shows that allergy seasons they're just getting longer
[13:02] Speaker 3: and more intense every single year. And in most commercials
[13:06] Speaker 3: on TV or the radio, they tell us to just
[13:09] Speaker 3: pop an antai histamine. So I want you to tell
[13:12] Speaker 3: our listeners why why we shouldn't be relying on those
[13:16] Speaker 3: antahistamines this season, and what exactly is an antihistamine and
[13:20] Speaker 3: where the risk associated with taking one?
[13:24] Speaker 4: Well, there's a number of risks with them. But but
[13:28] Speaker 4: you know, I want to make it clear that I'm
[13:29] Speaker 4: not an anti pharmaceutical product guy. I understand the value
[13:35] Speaker 4: of having the availability of pharmaceuticals, but I do believe
[13:38] Speaker 4: that in our culture and in our society, we're over
[13:41] Speaker 4: medicating ourselves. And you know, you can take antahistamines and
[13:45] Speaker 4: decongests and nasal jewelaries like from Tikazone, and what all
[13:50] Speaker 4: of these products are designed to do is open up
[13:53] Speaker 4: your air way and they do it by blocking your
[13:55] Speaker 4: body's immune response. Okay, so we're fighting against our body's
[14:00] Speaker 4: immune system when we use these products. And what you're
[14:05] Speaker 4: what what you're doing is when you when you're when
[14:08] Speaker 4: you breathe something in that your body perceives as a threat,
[14:11] Speaker 4: whether it's pollen, dand or, whether it's bacteria or a virus.
[14:14] Speaker 4: Your first line of defense is to make more fucus,
[14:18] Speaker 4: to make more snot to trap it so it doesn't
[14:20] Speaker 4: get into your lungs. And what happens is you you know,
[14:23] Speaker 4: I know this doesn't sound great. I know, hopefully you're
[14:25] Speaker 4: not eating your breakfast or lunch while you're listening to this,
[14:28] Speaker 4: But we eat about it, you know, two cups of
[14:32] Speaker 4: snot a day of mucus, a day just swallowing when
[14:34] Speaker 4: you clear your throat and whatnot. And what happens is
[14:37] Speaker 4: all of this mucus, all of this, these bacteria and
[14:40] Speaker 4: viruses and dand or and pollen, all of this goes
[14:43] Speaker 4: into our stomach and then it goes into our intestines
[14:46] Speaker 4: and our body. There's there's these little things in our
[14:48] Speaker 4: in our intestines called the payers patches, but those are
[14:50] Speaker 4: actually looking at pathogens that come in and they and
[14:54] Speaker 4: our body will actually build immunity to those things. You know,
[14:57] Speaker 4: I mean, I'll use COVID because everybody knows about it.
[14:59] Speaker 4: But you know, COVID they always have these people who
[15:01] Speaker 4: were magically they had an asymptomatic infection, which to me,
[15:05] Speaker 4: that's kind of a dumb thing to say. If you
[15:07] Speaker 4: don't have an infection, then you weren't sick, but you
[15:10] Speaker 4: have the antibodies for it, and that's because your immune
[15:13] Speaker 4: system was working correctly. Would you breathe it in and
[15:17] Speaker 4: you get trapped in your mucus, you'd swallow it, The
[15:19] Speaker 4: acids in your stomach would neutralize it. You go through
[15:21] Speaker 4: your gut and make the antibodies and you're all good.
[15:24] Speaker 4: But if and that's the way your immune system works
[15:28] Speaker 4: the best. But if what we're doing is we're breathing
[15:32] Speaker 4: in some pollen, or we're in a dry climate and
[15:34] Speaker 4: we get a little congested. If we go in and
[15:36] Speaker 4: do what you know, the medical establishment tells us to do, Oh,
[15:40] Speaker 4: just get a decongestion, get an antihistamy and get a
[15:42] Speaker 4: get a nasal steroid, go use some ticozone or some
[15:45] Speaker 4: as the last you know, something like that. What you're
[15:48] Speaker 4: doing is you're just blocking your body's ability to make mucus.
[15:53] Speaker 4: So you're brought blocking your body's ability to do its job.
[15:57] Speaker 4: And the better thing to do would to be used
[15:59] Speaker 4: as sailing spray or even better yet, using nasal spray
[16:02] Speaker 4: with zolotol, because the xylotal nasal sprays they last longer,
[16:05] Speaker 4: they block bacteria, they block viruses, all the you know,
[16:08] Speaker 4: the stuff that are normal sailing doesn't. And that's actually
[16:12] Speaker 4: gonna can that will get you the same goal, but
[16:15] Speaker 4: one hundred and eighty degree difference because it's supporting your
[16:18] Speaker 4: immune system and this functioning airway, the functioning method that
[16:22] Speaker 4: you're that you naturally are going to clean your airway
[16:25] Speaker 4: as opposed to blocking it.
[16:27] Speaker 3: Mm hmmm.
[16:27] Speaker 4: And that makes sense.
[16:29] Speaker 3: Absolutely, And I do want our listeners to know if
[16:31] Speaker 3: you do take antahistamines for seasonal allergies, it's exactly what
[16:36] Speaker 3: you said. You may have noticed that it has these
[16:39] Speaker 3: these negative side effects which include the dried sinuses, the
[16:43] Speaker 3: dry mouth, and then you start going into dizziness and
[16:46] Speaker 3: drowsiness and sometimes even nausea. So these dry sinuses, on
[16:51] Speaker 3: top of being troublesome as far as a running nose goes,
[16:55] Speaker 3: it can lead to risk of other illnesses. Since what
[16:58] Speaker 3: you said that that mucus in the nasal, in the
[17:00] Speaker 3: sinus passages, they are there to protect the airway from
[17:05] Speaker 3: and also the body from those airborne pathogens. So on
[17:09] Speaker 3: top of that, when you talk about I think you
[17:12] Speaker 3: mentioned a study that shows that your body can even
[17:15] Speaker 3: develop a clinical tolerance to antahistamine medication during during allergy season.
[17:20] Speaker 3: So in some of these cases, this resistance to the anahistamines,
[17:24] Speaker 3: it's developed within about seven to twenty days of using
[17:29] Speaker 3: this medication. So this reality Nate, which we talk about,
[17:34] Speaker 3: if you think about it, for those listening, within just
[17:38] Speaker 3: one to three weeks, your body's already stopped. It's stopping
[17:42] Speaker 3: to respond to the drugs that you're trying to rely
[17:44] Speaker 3: on here. So I want you to explain in a
[17:48] Speaker 3: few minutes what it is that xylotol does to basically
[17:52] Speaker 3: rehydrate and protect that nasal cavity.
[17:56] Speaker 4: So can I put something out? I'm going to make
[17:59] Speaker 4: some references to some studies, and rather than tell everybody
[18:03] Speaker 4: what the studies are, I'm just going to tell you
[18:04] Speaker 4: where you can go find all of them, because I
[18:07] Speaker 4: would and I actually very much encourage people to go
[18:10] Speaker 4: to our web page. It's clear dot com x L
[18:13] Speaker 4: E R dot com, and there's a menu just dropped
[18:17] Speaker 4: down and has said professional studies. All the studies that
[18:20] Speaker 4: I'm referencing, they're all published. We put a little blurb
[18:23] Speaker 4: on it on that and then you can click the
[18:25] Speaker 4: link and go through and read the study itself, because
[18:27] Speaker 4: I want people to know that I'm not just making
[18:29] Speaker 4: this stuff up, but the way that xylotol works. So
[18:32] Speaker 4: my dad first started to use he's a physician, and
[18:35] Speaker 4: he first started using xylotol in a nasal spring in
[18:37] Speaker 4: nineteen ninety eight. And he did it because he'd read
[18:41] Speaker 4: these studies about how xylotol blocked STREPNUMO, H flu, and MCAT.
[18:45] Speaker 4: Those are three pathogens that live in your upper airway.
[18:47] Speaker 4: But he read a study showing how they blocked the
[18:50] Speaker 4: ability of those pathogens to adhere to the tissue in
[18:52] Speaker 4: the airway. And he sat there and he goes, you
[18:55] Speaker 4: know what, I have all these kids that are having
[18:56] Speaker 4: recurrent air infections. If it blocks the their ability of
[19:00] Speaker 4: the bacteria to adhere, then it's probably going to help
[19:03] Speaker 4: reduce ear infections. And so he actually bost some xylotol,
[19:05] Speaker 4: poured it into a into a saline spray, sprayed it
[19:08] Speaker 4: up these kids nose. They all stopped getting sick. Okay,
[19:11] Speaker 4: but the big thing is is that when you started
[19:14] Speaker 4: using it on more patients and older patients, because people
[19:18] Speaker 4: who have chronic ear infections also usually have other respiratory issues.
[19:24] Speaker 4: But people who had chronic allergies and seasonal allergies who
[19:27] Speaker 4: started using this, it also helped them and they would
[19:31] Speaker 4: a lot of times they'd have a cleansing moment where
[19:33] Speaker 4: a whole bunch of mucus comes out because you're having
[19:37] Speaker 4: a build up in your airway. So, but what the
[19:40] Speaker 4: xylotol does is the xylotol helps break up biofilms. Okay,
[19:45] Speaker 4: we know that. And if you have chronic respiratory issues,
[19:48] Speaker 4: whether it's sinus infections, whether it's respiratory allergies or stuff
[19:52] Speaker 4: like that. There's papers out there in the medical literature
[19:54] Speaker 4: where they talk about it. One was done by a
[19:56] Speaker 4: doctor and where he pointed out that if you have
[19:58] Speaker 4: chronic respiratory issues like that that keep coming back, chances
[20:02] Speaker 4: are probably close to ninety nine point ninety percent that
[20:05] Speaker 4: you have a biofilm in your upper airway. And a
[20:08] Speaker 4: biofilm is just like plaque on your teeth. It's a
[20:10] Speaker 4: it's a colony of bacteria that are growing and hanging
[20:14] Speaker 4: on there. But anyways, but that's one of the ways
[20:17] Speaker 4: that xylotal works. The other one is is that it
[20:20] Speaker 4: stays in your mucus and it osmonically pulls moisture out
[20:23] Speaker 4: of the tissue. So it's going to keep your mucus hydrated.
[20:25] Speaker 4: So it's trapping more and pulling more of these pollen
[20:28] Speaker 4: and dander and bacteria viruses away from the tissue and
[20:31] Speaker 4: flushing them away faster than what a regular sailing would do.
[20:34] Speaker 3: Yeah, Nate, let's get back into that conversation after the break,
[20:38] Speaker 3: and folks, I want you to stay with us when
[20:39] Speaker 3: we come back. We're going to talk about how Clear
[20:42] Speaker 3: nasal sprays, which is a readily available option at many
[20:46] Speaker 3: stores that you're already shopping. It's actually working with your
[20:50] Speaker 3: body and not against it. Again, stick with us, We're
[20:52] Speaker 3: talking Nate Jones of Clear. You're listening to the Doctor
[20:55] Speaker 3: Bob Martin Show.
[21:00] Speaker 2: Are you waiting on a line next stake for the
[21:05] Speaker 2: perfect night? How are you waiting to the time is right?
[21:10] Speaker 1: But you learn to deal with data?
[21:16] Speaker 3: Do you want to take the wildest him? Welcome back
[21:20] Speaker 3: to Health Talk America presents The Doctor Bob Martin Show.
[21:23] Speaker 3: America's number one health talk radio program. I'm doctor Adam Brockman,
[21:27] Speaker 3: and today we're talking with Nathan Jones, the CEO of Clear,
[21:31] Speaker 3: and we're talking about how you can reclaim your quality
[21:34] Speaker 3: of life during allergy season. So we've established that the
[21:38] Speaker 3: nose needs to be clean and hydrated, but sometimes that
[21:42] Speaker 3: that standard sailing isn't enough when that pollen count continues
[21:47] Speaker 3: to go through the roof. So so Nate, I want
[21:49] Speaker 3: you to to tell our listeners, for those who are
[21:51] Speaker 3: already in the thick of this allergy season, what specific
[21:55] Speaker 3: Clear products do you recommend to help them get over
[21:58] Speaker 3: this this hump during our season?
[22:02] Speaker 4: Well, I would you know. I use the Clear nasal
[22:05] Speaker 4: spray every morning, every evening. I put it with my
[22:07] Speaker 4: toothbrussure that every time I brush my teeth, I clean
[22:10] Speaker 4: my nose. I mean, those are your two gateway microbiomes
[22:13] Speaker 4: where the vast majority, I mean nearly ninety nine percent
[22:17] Speaker 4: of all the pathogens that enter your body and your
[22:19] Speaker 4: body through your nose in your mouth. Some people say
[22:22] Speaker 4: the eyes are included in that, but the eyes just
[22:24] Speaker 4: drained into the nose, so it's still the nose they
[22:26] Speaker 4: drain through the lachrymal dot, so it's really still the nose,
[22:31] Speaker 4: and so you should use I mean, it's a hygiene tool.
[22:34] Speaker 4: It's not a drug, it's not a pharmaceuticals. It's a
[22:37] Speaker 4: hygiene tool. It's like a bar soap, it's like toothpaste.
[22:41] Speaker 4: It's there to help clean your nose, just like we
[22:43] Speaker 4: wash our mouth. We should be. It just makes sense
[22:46] Speaker 4: to wash our nose. And so we have one that
[22:49] Speaker 4: is it's just a xylotol solution that helps clean that
[22:52] Speaker 4: and open it up. And when we started the company,
[22:55] Speaker 4: my dad and I mentioned this in the last seven
[22:58] Speaker 4: was using it because we understood that it blocked bacteria.
[23:01] Speaker 4: But after about four years of being in business, we
[23:05] Speaker 4: actually pulled some of our consumers, our customers, and said, hey,
[23:08] Speaker 4: what are you using it for? What are the best
[23:10] Speaker 4: results you see? And most of our consumers, surprise, surprise,
[23:13] Speaker 4: we're actually using it for allergies. And that really surprised us.
[23:17] Speaker 4: And so you know, when you make a line extension,
[23:19] Speaker 4: you know something else. We made something that would help
[23:23] Speaker 4: people with seasonal allergies, and what we came up with
[23:26] Speaker 4: was clear Max and it has a little bit of
[23:28] Speaker 4: cap station in it, which is kind of a natural anahistamine.
[23:32] Speaker 4: It's not a pharmaceutical product. It's just a little bit
[23:34] Speaker 4: of cap station. And again, the goal is is to
[23:38] Speaker 4: use as to help reduce the use of pharmaceutical products.
[23:44] Speaker 4: And so if you know that you're going to have
[23:46] Speaker 4: seasonal allergies in April, May, June, springtime, or fall, then
[23:50] Speaker 4: when that time comes along, just start using the clear Max.
[23:54] Speaker 4: And the goal is to make it so that you
[23:56] Speaker 4: don't have to use the pharmaceutical products as much because
[24:00] Speaker 4: you know, you mentioned some of the side effects from
[24:02] Speaker 4: some of the anahistamies, and so you know, one of
[24:05] Speaker 4: the crazy things is the most common product, the most
[24:07] Speaker 4: common product used by people that have respiratory allergies is
[24:11] Speaker 4: actually flutikosone and the physicians are handing that out to
[24:16] Speaker 4: kids like it's candy. But the number one side effect
[24:18] Speaker 4: that's listed in that is that it stunts their growth.
[24:21] Speaker 4: So that's why we want people to use That's why
[24:24] Speaker 4: we want people to use the fewest number of pharmaceuticals
[24:27] Speaker 4: that you can is because pharmaceuticals usually have some not
[24:30] Speaker 4: very happy side effects. And so but and and before
[24:34] Speaker 4: the end of this year, we'll actually have improved that
[24:37] Speaker 4: clear Max product. I'm actually really excited. We're gonna, we're gonna,
[24:41] Speaker 4: we're improving it right now. It's it's instability testing and
[24:44] Speaker 4: I'm excited for it. It'll be new. We'll talk about
[24:47] Speaker 4: it next time. But anyways, and then the other thing
[24:50] Speaker 4: you have is if you are super congested, like in
[24:53] Speaker 4: the morning when you wake up. We do not encourage
[24:55] Speaker 4: people to do this a lot, but we have a
[24:58] Speaker 4: big like a Natty pot rinse bottle hype volume, and
[25:02] Speaker 4: we don't encourage people to use this a lot because
[25:05] Speaker 4: it does clean out the entire protective layer of mucus,
[25:08] Speaker 4: and that isn't always a good thing. But if you
[25:11] Speaker 4: wake up in the morning and you're breathing through your
[25:12] Speaker 4: mouth and your nose is completely closed, it might be
[25:15] Speaker 4: something you need to use every now and then. And
[25:17] Speaker 4: so we do have that for extreme cases. So those
[25:21] Speaker 4: are the products that we have that can help with
[25:23] Speaker 4: with seasonal allergies.
[25:25] Speaker 3: Yeah, Nate, I've got to tell you the clear Max
[25:29] Speaker 3: I feel like that's a game changer for everyone. But
[25:32] Speaker 3: but as far as I use it a lot with
[25:35] Speaker 3: my athlete patients, say what you said, that casation. It
[25:39] Speaker 3: provides that that zine that opens the airways. Basically, I
[25:43] Speaker 3: guess faster, and you can say seasonal relief and then
[25:46] Speaker 3: and then you talk about your your rescue formula. It's
[25:49] Speaker 3: got the oregano and the tea tree.
[25:52] Speaker 4: Uh.
[25:52] Speaker 3: Those those are botanical medicine, and you can get those
[25:56] Speaker 3: ini microbial benefits of those oils exactly where you need
[26:01] Speaker 3: them the most, which is in your nasal cavity in
[26:02] Speaker 3: this case. So it's a great way to have these
[26:06] Speaker 3: these tools readily available and they don't come with that
[26:09] Speaker 3: drowsy warning label. I often tell my patients that using
[26:14] Speaker 3: clear is like washing your hands before your nose. So
[26:17] Speaker 3: we wouldn't we wouldn't think of going through a day
[26:20] Speaker 3: without washing our hands, especially during during the flu season
[26:25] Speaker 3: or allergy season. So why are we not doing this
[26:28] Speaker 3: with our nasal passages? You know, they are the filter
[26:32] Speaker 3: of our bodies, and when when they get clogged with
[26:34] Speaker 3: pollen and pollution on weeks on end, it causes our
[26:38] Speaker 3: immune system take a hit. So it's it's oftentimes it's
[26:41] Speaker 3: shocking how we ignore nasal hygiene. So Nate, for the
[26:46] Speaker 3: folks listening who are struggling right now, what are some
[26:49] Speaker 3: of your top pro tips for managing these seasonal type
[26:52] Speaker 3: of allergy symptoms.
[26:55] Speaker 4: The top things that I would highly recommend is one,
[26:59] Speaker 4: use a a nasal spray that hydrates your mucosa, preferably
[27:03] Speaker 4: clear x L E A R. Preferably that one, because
[27:06] Speaker 4: that's ours. And I might be a little biased, but
[27:09] Speaker 4: I'm gonna say that's the best one. If you can't
[27:12] Speaker 4: find it, you know, you can find it online, but
[27:16] Speaker 4: use a saline if you can't find a Xyloton nasal spray.
[27:20] Speaker 4: The other thing is make sure you're drinking a lot
[27:23] Speaker 4: of water, because if you're not hydrated, then your mucus
[27:26] Speaker 4: is going to dry out. If you're drinking a lot
[27:29] Speaker 4: of coffee or caffeinated drinks, those are all gonna dry
[27:32] Speaker 4: you out. Also other things, make sure you change your
[27:35] Speaker 4: air filters. I mean you should always change your air filters.
[27:39] Speaker 4: You know, if you have seasonal allergies in the spring,
[27:42] Speaker 4: change your air filters in April. You know, if they're
[27:44] Speaker 4: in the fall, change them in August. You know, change
[27:46] Speaker 4: them so you have those are all clean. Make sure
[27:48] Speaker 4: you're not opening your windows. And a big one that
[27:50] Speaker 4: people don't really think about is take a shower before
[27:53] Speaker 4: you go to bed, especially if you have a lot
[27:56] Speaker 4: of hair. I don't have that problem, but you know,
[27:58] Speaker 4: if people have a lot of hair, then you're trapping
[28:01] Speaker 4: that pollen and whatever that allergen is in your hair
[28:06] Speaker 4: and then you're going to bed and you're just rolling
[28:08] Speaker 4: around in it all night. But those are those are
[28:11] Speaker 4: some of the things that that I would do. I
[28:13] Speaker 4: would take. I would watch the pollen count and you know,
[28:16] Speaker 4: and there's there's a couple of herbal things that you
[28:19] Speaker 4: can do, and I would go talk to an herbalist
[28:21] Speaker 4: about it, and if and if those don't help you
[28:24] Speaker 4: reduce it, at that point, I would probably go talk
[28:27] Speaker 4: to a physician about it and figure a way to
[28:29] Speaker 4: do it. But the last thing I would do is
[28:31] Speaker 4: go to the physician first, because all they're going to
[28:34] Speaker 4: do is tell you not to do any of the
[28:35] Speaker 4: other stuff. Just take a take an anahystemeter de congestion.
[28:39] Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah. So, so the few things that Nate mentioned
[28:43] Speaker 3: there is to be aware of that pollen count, to
[28:47] Speaker 3: to close your your windows, especially during an allergy season,
[28:51] Speaker 3: and wash wash your beds, your linens fairly often, change
[28:57] Speaker 3: your filter in your house, and then of course wash
[29:00] Speaker 3: your nose with with clear nasal sprays, which again I
[29:04] Speaker 3: do daily myself. I do it, I think Nate I
[29:07] Speaker 3: told you that I do it every every time before
[29:09] Speaker 3: the show, just to make sure that that I can
[29:12] Speaker 3: to make it make it through without coughing or or
[29:15] Speaker 3: you know, having any any change in that mucus. It's
[29:18] Speaker 3: a great way to just keep me hydrated through the
[29:21] Speaker 3: nasal cavity. But these are these are foundational habits for
[29:24] Speaker 3: anyone looking to optimize their health. And and I really
[29:28] Speaker 3: like that shower tip because if you've been outside, you're
[29:31] Speaker 3: covered in that microscopic pollen. And if you don't shower
[29:34] Speaker 3: before bed, like you said, you're rolling around in those
[29:37] Speaker 3: allergens for for maybe that eight hours. I hope you're
[29:39] Speaker 3: getting eight hours of sleep, so that gives you that
[29:42] Speaker 3: allergy hanover that next morning. All Right, folks, we got
[29:45] Speaker 3: a lot more to cover, including including a new development
[29:49] Speaker 3: that Nate told me about today, So I want to
[29:52] Speaker 3: want to make sure you're sticking around for that. You're
[29:54] Speaker 3: listening to the Doctor Bob Martin Show.
[30:17] Speaker 2: Numba and we are back.
[30:23] Speaker 3: I'm doctor Adam Brockman, and you're listening to the Doctor
[30:26] Speaker 3: Bob Martin Show. Folks, your participation in the show is encouraged,
[30:30] Speaker 3: and if you have health related questions, I want you
[30:33] Speaker 3: to give us a call at eight hundred six zero
[30:35] Speaker 3: six eight eight two to two. Again that's eight hundred
[30:38] Speaker 3: six zero six eight eight two to two. Maybe you
[30:40] Speaker 3: have a question about what we're talking about today, which
[30:43] Speaker 3: is seasonal allergies, and before u before we started the
[30:48] Speaker 3: show today, Nate brought up a very interesting conversation that
[30:53] Speaker 3: I think I think most of our listeners need to
[30:55] Speaker 3: know about two and that is that Clear is going
[30:58] Speaker 3: to be able to offer some saliva testing so you
[31:02] Speaker 3: know exactly some of the what bacteria is is taking
[31:06] Speaker 3: place in those portal of entry points, which is your
[31:08] Speaker 3: nasal cavity and your oral cavity, which again you hear
[31:12] Speaker 3: us talk about the oral cavity often on the show
[31:15] Speaker 3: and Nate's great products that he produces with the Spray
[31:19] Speaker 3: dental Defense system. So Nate, I want you to just
[31:23] Speaker 3: start with how that studying xylotol through the years with
[31:28] Speaker 3: your dad, doctor Jones, and yourself, how this came to
[31:32] Speaker 3: be that you noticed that the oral and the nasal
[31:35] Speaker 3: cavities were that portal of entry, and how xylotol helped
[31:39] Speaker 3: with that.
[31:41] Speaker 4: So the studies behind xylotol actually started, I guess you
[31:47] Speaker 4: could say they started during World War Two. They knew
[31:50] Speaker 4: what xylotol was, they knew that it was a sugar,
[31:52] Speaker 4: that it's a natural sugar, by the way, and it
[31:55] Speaker 4: was discovered in the late eighteen hundreds by French and
[31:57] Speaker 4: German chemists roughly about the same time. But because it's
[32:01] Speaker 4: more expensive than glucose and fruit toase to manufacture, nobody
[32:05] Speaker 4: did anything with it. But during World War two, the
[32:06] Speaker 4: Finish people, they were a neutral country, but they didn't
[32:09] Speaker 4: have any sugar sources, and so they started making xylotol
[32:12] Speaker 4: and they started using that as a sweetener. And it
[32:15] Speaker 4: wasn't for about twenty years before the dentist started realizing
[32:19] Speaker 4: that the kids that grew up during the war didn't
[32:22] Speaker 4: have cavities, and so in the sixties, twenty years after
[32:26] Speaker 4: the war, they started doing studies looking at what happened
[32:29] Speaker 4: during the war that caused the kids not to have
[32:32] Speaker 4: tooth decay. And what they've found was that the xylotol
[32:35] Speaker 4: is actually killing off the strip mutants. Bacteria's making your
[32:38] Speaker 4: mouth inhospitable to the strip mutantse the caryogenic the bacteria
[32:42] Speaker 4: that are taking sugars that we eat, breaking them down,
[32:45] Speaker 4: making them into acids, and that acid is what dissolves
[32:47] Speaker 4: the enamel of your teeth. Okay, it's great. I mean
[32:52] Speaker 4: dentistry for all of its advancements that we've had over
[32:55] Speaker 4: the last seventy five hundred years, dentistry as a as
[33:00] Speaker 4: the field has never allowed a product on the market
[33:05] Speaker 4: or endorsed a product. Let me put it that way.
[33:07] Speaker 4: The ADA they endorse fluoride, and if your product doesn't
[33:11] Speaker 4: have fluoride, and if they do not endorse it to
[33:13] Speaker 4: prevent toothaka. This is the perfect example of how our
[33:18] Speaker 4: healthcare system loves to treat the symptom and ignore the
[33:21] Speaker 4: cause because fluoride doesn't really have that much of an
[33:24] Speaker 4: effect on the strep utense bacteria. It just makes your
[33:27] Speaker 4: enamel more resistant to the infection. Xylotol gets rid of
[33:31] Speaker 4: the infection. That's what it does. And we're not saying
[33:35] Speaker 4: use xylotol instead of fluorid. You should always use a product,
[33:39] Speaker 4: and there's a number of them out there, but you
[33:41] Speaker 4: should always use a product that treats the infection, like sylotol.
[33:44] Speaker 4: You can use a rythrotol. There's other things out there
[33:47] Speaker 4: and something that hardens your enamel. If you choose to
[33:50] Speaker 4: use fluoride, use fluoride. If you choose to use hydroxy appetite,
[33:53] Speaker 4: use hydroxy appetite. They both work about the same one
[33:56] Speaker 4: is significantly safer than the other. Or you can use
[33:59] Speaker 4: what we use, which is a product called sodium trimeta phosphate. Again,
[34:02] Speaker 4: it's a natural product, but they have studies going back
[34:05] Speaker 4: to the seventies and eighties showing that it works about
[34:07] Speaker 4: thirty five percent better than fluoride does at strengthening and
[34:11] Speaker 4: hardening your enamel. But because it's not fluoride, the ADA
[34:16] Speaker 4: and the FDA won't allow you to talk about it,
[34:19] Speaker 4: which crazy, but they were doing studies with xylotol. Most
[34:24] Speaker 4: of the studies of xylotol have been in oral hygiene,
[34:28] Speaker 4: in you know, preventing toothicka And as I got into
[34:32] Speaker 4: that industry, it was pretty bizarre that the dentists haven't
[34:38] Speaker 4: been treating the bacterial infection. And there have been a
[34:42] Speaker 4: number of dentists who have put out these who have
[34:45] Speaker 4: started companies that wanted that to happen. I'm trying to
[34:50] Speaker 4: think of how to describe this, because it's just so
[34:52] Speaker 4: crazy when I think about it. You know, when you
[34:54] Speaker 4: go into the doctor, when you go into the physician
[34:57] Speaker 4: and you have a respiratory infection or a sore throat
[35:00] Speaker 4: or something, you know, unless there's something really common going around,
[35:03] Speaker 4: the doctor will say, hey, let's swab it, let's get
[35:05] Speaker 4: a culture, let's see what we have. Dentists have that
[35:08] Speaker 4: same technology. They have the same ability. When you walk
[35:11] Speaker 4: into the dental office, the first thing they should do
[35:13] Speaker 4: is say, hey, you know what spit in this cup.
[35:15] Speaker 4: We're going to go test it, and we're going to
[35:17] Speaker 4: tell you what pathogens you have in your mouth, and
[35:19] Speaker 4: we're going to treat those bacterial infections so you don't
[35:21] Speaker 4: have more carried on, you don't have any more periodonal disease,
[35:23] Speaker 4: you don't have any more cavities. You know, they're going
[35:25] Speaker 4: to take that and say, hey, these are the pathogens
[35:28] Speaker 4: you have in your mouth. These are products that you
[35:30] Speaker 4: can use to get rid of those bacteria. And so
[35:35] Speaker 4: there have been a number of dentists that have actually
[35:36] Speaker 4: put products on the market where they're targeting and trying
[35:39] Speaker 4: to get dentists to use them, and they haven't been successful. Okay,
[35:44] Speaker 4: they haven't been successful because for some reason the dentists
[35:48] Speaker 4: don't really want to find out and treat tooth decay
[35:51] Speaker 4: like the bacterial infection that it is. So we have
[35:55] Speaker 4: now we're working with a lab and we're actually developing
[35:58] Speaker 4: a test that you'll be able to get from us,
[36:01] Speaker 4: no dentist involved, and you can use it for educational purposes.
[36:04] Speaker 4: It's not being we don't want you using it to diagnose,
[36:07] Speaker 4: but we want you understanding what bacteria in your mouth
[36:10] Speaker 4: and what not just tooth ocake, not the periodotom disease,
[36:13] Speaker 4: but what systemic illnesses are associated with the pathogens in
[36:18] Speaker 4: your mouth, and the test will actually tell you that,
[36:21] Speaker 4: and we should have that within the next ninety days.
[36:23] Speaker 4: I'm hoping sixty, but let's say ninety.
[36:26] Speaker 3: Okay, And when we come back from break, Nate, I
[36:29] Speaker 3: want you to just describe that just a little bit more,
[36:32] Speaker 3: what that test may involve, and what we're looking at
[36:35] Speaker 3: like with that, and how important it is to know
[36:38] Speaker 3: what bacteria you have in that oral cavity. Again, we're
[36:41] Speaker 3: talking with Nathan Jones, the CEO of Clear and of
[36:45] Speaker 3: course we'll just have been talking about the spread dental
[36:48] Speaker 3: defense system. All right, folks, stick around, you're going to
[36:51] Speaker 3: want to hear this last little bit with Nathan Jones.
[36:54] Speaker 3: You're listening to the Doctor Bob Martin shoe.
[37:00] Speaker 4: What Doesn't kill your Mexus side?
[37:12] Speaker 3: All right, we are in our home stretch here on
[37:14] Speaker 3: the Doctor Bob Martin Show. I'm your host, Doctor Adam Brockman,
[37:17] Speaker 3: and I want to thank Nathan Jones for joining us
[37:19] Speaker 3: today and sharing his expertise on how we can breathe
[37:23] Speaker 3: easier and nate before before we let you go today,
[37:27] Speaker 3: I'm gonna go ahead and remind our listeners exactly where
[37:30] Speaker 3: they can arm themselves with Clear in the Spry Dental
[37:32] Speaker 3: Defense System. So you can find Clear in Spry online
[37:37] Speaker 3: at clear dot com. That's spelling the spell out the
[37:40] Speaker 3: word x L e A R as far as Clear goes.
[37:43] Speaker 3: And then you can look for retailers Walgreens, CBS, Vitamin Shop, Target, Kroger, Sprouts,
[37:49] Speaker 3: Natural Grossers and most natural product retailers nationwide. And if
[37:54] Speaker 3: you look online, you can find find Clear in Spry
[37:57] Speaker 3: at Amazon, ierb, Lucky, Vitamin Invita cost Oh okay, and also,
[38:03] Speaker 3: folks don't forget to follow them on Facebook by looking
[38:06] Speaker 3: up Clear incorporated. Also on Instagram and through spry you
[38:11] Speaker 3: can look spry smile and that's sp r y and
[38:14] Speaker 3: there you can learn more about the xylotol products, the
[38:18] Speaker 3: great products that Clear has to keep your oral and
[38:20] Speaker 3: nasal passages healthy. All right, So thanks again, Nathan, it's
[38:24] Speaker 3: been a pleasure. We got just a minute or two left,
[38:26] Speaker 3: so I want you to just describe what folks can
[38:29] Speaker 3: get when they do that bacterial test to saliva test
[38:33] Speaker 3: through Clear.
[38:35] Speaker 4: Well, we don't have all the system worked out, but
[38:38] Speaker 4: what you're going to do is you call into us.
[38:40] Speaker 4: We're gonna have it on our web page. I don't
[38:41] Speaker 4: know that we're gonna put anywhere else. We'd chip it
[38:44] Speaker 4: out to you. And all you do is is you
[38:46] Speaker 4: open it up. There's instructions. You spit in a little file,
[38:49] Speaker 4: you seal it up and you I mean they'll put
[38:52] Speaker 4: some salt water and you switch it around your mouth.
[38:54] Speaker 4: You spit into a little tube, you seal it up,
[38:57] Speaker 4: you put it back in the package, you mail it off,
[38:59] Speaker 4: and it's like two weeks later they'll actually email you
[39:03] Speaker 4: and they have to figure all this out with the
[39:05] Speaker 4: hipp of rules. But because it's not a diagnostic you
[39:09] Speaker 4: don't have to follow the hip rules. So you know,
[39:12] Speaker 4: it's like twenty three meters. It's just from educational information.
[39:16] Speaker 4: But anyways, we're not going to keep any of it.
[39:19] Speaker 4: We're not gonna you know. But anyways, you can look
[39:22] Speaker 4: at that and you can go down the list and
[39:24] Speaker 4: it will tell you the pathogens that cause tooth decay.
[39:27] Speaker 4: You can see if you have them, the pathogens that
[39:29] Speaker 4: cause you know, a whole host of systemic illnesses, and
[39:33] Speaker 4: the pathogens the oral pathogens that are associated with that.
[39:36] Speaker 4: So if you have some that cause heart disease, you
[39:39] Speaker 4: have some that are associated with Alzheimer's, you can go
[39:42] Speaker 4: into the to your dentists and say, hey, look it,
[39:45] Speaker 4: I have these pathogens. What can we do to treat
[39:47] Speaker 4: these pathogens? And your dentists can help you diagnose and
[39:51] Speaker 4: use that as a diagnostic tool and tell you, and
[39:53] Speaker 4: hopefully they're smart enough to teach you, is what products
[39:57] Speaker 4: you can use.
[39:59] Speaker 3: And those I would like to go ahead and say
[40:01] Speaker 3: are the Spread Dental Defense system, which again again my
[40:04] Speaker 3: entire family uses. We use the clear nasal sprays, especially
[40:07] Speaker 3: during this season. I use it on a daily basis.
[40:10] Speaker 3: So again today we've been talking with Nathan Jones. Thank
[40:13] Speaker 3: you Nathan for joining us. He's the CEO of Clear
[40:17] Speaker 3: And if you want to know more information about Clear's
[40:20] Speaker 3: line of products, the research, the research that they've done,
[40:23] Speaker 3: the resources, you can order there. For more information on
[40:27] Speaker 3: today's discussion, visit Clear dot com for the research, the resources,
[40:31] Speaker 3: and to find a retailer near you, and to listen
[40:34] Speaker 3: to past shows like today's, you can visit doctor Bob
[40:38] Speaker 3: dot com and folks, I want you to take control
[40:40] Speaker 3: of your health today because nobody else is going to
[40:41] Speaker 3: do it for you. I'm doctor Adam Brockman. Stay healthy,
[40:44] Speaker 3: stay hydrated, and we'll see you next hour

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