In this episode of Longevity Unlocked, Coach Kyle and Dr. K break down Stellate Ganglion Block (SGB) and Procaine IV therapy, two advanced interventions designed to reset an overactive nervous system and calm chronic fight-or-flight. They explain exactly what SGB is, how it works neurologically, and why precision, imaging guidance, and clinical experience are critical for safety and effectiveness.

The conversation explores how anxiety, PTSD, POTS, and autonomic dysfunction are often driven by misfiring nerve signals and dysfunctional sympathetic activation. Dr. K explains how SGB temporarily numbs the stellate ganglion to reset nerve “gating,” while Procaine IV works directly on emotional centers of the brain like the amygdala and hippocampus. Together, these therapies approach anxiety and trauma from two different physiological angles.

Kyle and Dr. K also cover what the procedures feel like, who is and isn’t a good candidate, real-world patient outcomes, risks, pricing transparency, and why these treatments are reserved for significant, life-impacting symptoms — not mild stress. The episode closes with a CBD IV giveaway and practical guidance for listeners exploring nervous system–based therapies.

SGB (Stellate Ganglion Block) resets an overactive sympathetic nervous system. Anxiety can be caused by misfiring nerve “gates” and feedback loops to the brain. SGB works by temporarily numbing the stellate ganglion to allow nerves to refire correctly. Imaging guidance (ultrasound or C-arm) is essential for safe SGB placement. Palpation-guided SGB injections carry unnecessary risk and should be avoided. Short-term effects include calmness, droopy eye, sinus pressure, and altered perception. Long-term benefits often build with repeated treatments over time. SGB is commonly used for anxiety, PTSD, POTS, and chronic fight-or-flight. Procaine IV targets emotional centers of the brain rather than peripheral nerves. Procaine can cause emotional release, relaxation, and mental calm. Stacking SGB with Procaine addresses anxiety from two different pathways. SGB is not intended for mild or situational anxiety. Experience and precision matter more than cost when choosing a provider. Veterans and first responders may qualify for significant discounts.

00:00 – Risks of SGB and why precision matters 01:10 – Show intro & medical disclaimer 01:40 – Why the podcast exists & giveaway explanation 02:45 – What is a Stellate Ganglion Block (SGB)? 03:55 – How nerve gating and anxiety are connected 05:05 – What the SGB procedure actually involves 06:20 – Imaging guidance vs. palpation (and why it’s critical) 08:00 – What SGB feels like immediately after treatment 09:10 – Short-term side effects vs. long-term benefits 10:20 – How often SGB is typically performed 11:15 – Conditions SGB is known to help 12:10 – Risks: nerve injury and stroke (theoretical vs. real-world) 13:40 – What Procaine IV is and how it works in the brain 15:00 – Emotional release and patient experiences 16:20 – Why SGB and Procaine are stacked together 17:40 – Who should not consider SGB 18:45 – Pricing breakdown and market comparison 20:00 – Veteran & first responder discounts 21:10 – CBD IV giveaway announcement & code word 22:20 – Final takeaways & episode wrap-up

The Longevity Center FL Integrative, osteopathic, and regenerative healthcare — all under one roof. Location: 580 Village Blvd #210, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Website: https://www.thelcfl.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelcfl/

Produced by: Clearview Studio Filmed by: Jackson Young (@clearviewstudios)

Podcast Website: https://peakperformancepodcast.online/ Instagram: @thepeakperformancepod X (Twitter): @PeakPerformPod Dr. K on Instagram: @theosteodoc

Episode Summary In this episode of Longevity Unlocked, Coach Kyle and Dr. K break down CBD IV therapy, one of the newest and least-understood IV treatments entering the integrative medicine space. They discuss why IV CBD is fundamentally different from oral CBD, how its ultra-small molecular size allows it to penetrate nearly every tissue in the body, and why that power comes with both potential benefits and risks.

The conversation explores how CBD IV interacts with the endocannabinoid system, modulates inflammation and immune response, and may help expose chronic infections, Lyme disease, mold, and other hard-to-reach issues. Kyle and Dr. K also cover real-world patient tolerance, detox reactions, cost barriers, dosing limitations, and why this therapy is still very much in an early, experimental phase. The episode closes with a forward-looking discussion on where IV CBD could go as research, pricing, and protocols evolve.

Key Takeaways CBD IV is fundamentally different from oral CBD due to its delivery and molecule size. Ultra-small molecules allow CBD IV to cross the blood-brain barrier rapidly. CBD interacts with the endocannabinoid system to modulate inflammation and immunity. Systemic penetration can trigger strong detox or die-off reactions. CBD IV may expose latent infections like Lyme, parasites, or mold. Most patients tolerate only low introductory doses. High-dose protocols are extremely expensive and not widely accessible. CBD IV does not kill pathogens directly; it exposes them to the immune system. Short-term relaxation effects are common during the infusion. Long-term clinical applications are still largely theoretical. This therapy is early-stage and best used cautiously within structured protocols.

Chapters 00:00 – What CBD IV therapy is and why it’s new 01:25 – Show intro & Easter egg giveaway explanation 02:15 – Why CBD IV information is hard to find 03:10 – THC, sterility, and manufacturing challenges 04:10 – Ultra-small molecule size explained 05:10 – Endocannabinoid system basics 06:20 – Blood-brain barrier penetration 07:20 – Detox reactions and immune activation 08:40 – Dosing levels and real-world tolerance 10:10 – Cost barriers and accessibility 11:30 – Chronic infections, Lyme, and inflammation use cases 13:00 – Mental and neurological effects 14:20 – Early patient observations 15:30 – Future applications and unanswered questions 16:50 – Final thoughts and episode wrap-up

Sponsors The Longevity Center FL Integrative, osteopathic, and regenerative healthcare — all under one roof. Location: 580 Village Blvd #210, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Website: https://www.thelcfl.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelcfl/

Credits Produced by: Clearview Studio Filmed by: Jackson Young (@clearviewstudios)

People & Social Links Podcast Website: https://peakperformancepodcast.online/ Instagram: @thepeakperformancepod X (Twitter): @PeakPerformPod Dr. K on Instagram: @theosteodoc

In this episode of Longevity Unlocked, Coach Kyle and Dr. K break down the simplest, most practical way to eat for weight loss—without medications, peptides, GLP-1s, or extreme dieting. This episode focuses purely on food fundamentals and behavior change to create sustainable fat loss.

They introduce the Longevity Food Pyramid as the foundation, explain why tracking food can be a powerful tool for most people, and outline how to reduce calories intelligently by prioritizing protein while dialing back fats and carbohydrates. Kyle and Dr. K also discuss intermittent fasting, reverse dieting, hydration, and common mistakes that prevent weight loss progress.

This episode serves as a baseline roadmap for anyone who wants to lose weight without overcomplicating the process or sacrificing their sanity.

Weight loss starts with food quality and calorie awareness. The Longevity Food Pyramid prioritizes vegetables, protein, fats, then carbs. Tracking food increases awareness and often improves habits automatically. Protein should be the primary focus for fat loss and satiety. Vegetables can be treated as “free calories” to increase fullness. Reducing fats and carbs is the easiest way to lower calories. Carbohydrates provide low satiety compared to protein and fiber. Most people eat more fat than needed for hormone health. Dessert must be limited or eliminated during active fat loss phases. Intermittent fasting can work well for men when aligned with lifestyle. Women generally do better with consistent meals and shorter fasting windows. Reverse dieting can repair metabolism after chronic under-eating. Strength training is essential to preserve metabolism during weight loss. Hydration significantly reduces hunger and supports fat loss.

00:00 – Why reducing fats and carbs works for weight loss 00:40 – Show intro & medical disclaimer 01:20 – Episode focus: eating to lose weight (food only) 01:55 – Giveaway explanation & clinic locations 02:30 – Weight loss basics & longevity framework 03:15 – The Longevity Food Pyramid breakdown 04:10 – Why food tracking works psychologically 05:20 – Using AI food tracking tools 06:00 – Protein-first strategy & “free” vegetables 07:05 – Desserts, discipline & calorie awareness 08:00 – Reducing fats and carbs without hurting hormones 09:10 – Breakfast, lunch, dinner & fasting strategies 10:10 – Intermittent fasting: men vs women 11:10 – Reverse dieting explained simply 12:40 – Why strength training matters for fat loss 13:20 – Hydration, metabolism & appetite control 14:20 – Final takeaways & keeping weight loss simple

The Longevity Center FL Integrative, osteopathic, and regenerative healthcare — all under one roof. Location: 580 Village Blvd #210, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Website: https://www.thelcfl.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelcfl/

Produced by: Clearview Studio Filmed by: Jackson Young (@clearviewstudios)

Podcast Website: https://peakperformancepodcast.online/ Instagram: @thepeakperformancepod X (Twitter): @PeakPerformPod Dr. K on Instagram: @theosteodoc

In this episode of Longevity Unlocked, Coach Kyle and Dr. K break down the simplest and most effective way to gain muscle and healthy weight using food alone — no peptides, medications, or advanced supplementation required. They explain the critical difference between eating to gain weight versus eating to gain muscle, why calories matter more than food quality for hard gainers, and how to structure protein, fats, and carbohydrates for optimal muscle growth.

The conversation covers the foundational principles of muscle-building nutrition: complete proteins, calorie density, hydration, carbohydrate intake, and strength training as the growth signal. Kyle and Dr. K also clear up common myths around protein timing, vegan protein sources, mass gainers, creatine, and hydration — emphasizing that consistency and simplicity matter far more than perfection or complexity.

Listeners walk away with a practical framework for eating to build muscle, whether they struggle to gain weight or want to add lean mass without unnecessary fat.

Gaining weight requires more calories — simple, but not always easy. Fat is the most calorie-dense macronutrient and key for hard gainers. Some individuals need 4,000–5,000 calories per day to gain weight. Mass gainers and calorie-dense foods can make weight gain practical. Muscle gain requires sufficient protein, carbs, fats, hydration, and training. Aim for ~1 gram of protein per pound of body weight for muscle growth. Complete proteins are essential; meat and pea protein qualify. Tofu alone is not a complete protein and must be combined with others. Liquid protein is less satiating than whole-food protein. Carbohydrates refill glycogen and support muscle hydration and growth. Protein timing matters less than total daily intake. Large protein meals can support overnight recovery via the amino acid pool. Hydration is critical — muscle growth requires water. Creatine improves muscle hydration, strength, and performance. Strength training is the signal that tells the body to build muscle.

00:00 – What a “complete protein” actually means 00:55 – Show intro & food mini-series recap 02:10 – Gaining weight vs. gaining muscle 03:00 – Why some people struggle to gain weight 03:45 – Fat as the key to calorie density 04:35 – Mass gainers & high-calorie food hacks 05:35 – Ice cream, calories & ingredient quality 06:20 – Protein requirements for muscle growth 07:10 – Complete vs. incomplete proteins (vegan considerations) 08:00 – Can you live on protein shakes? 08:45 – Carbohydrates, glycogen & muscle hydration 09:40 – Protein timing & the amino acid pool 11:10 – How much protein per meal is too much? 12:30 – Hydration rules for muscle growth 13:20 – Water timing & carbohydrate absorption 14:10 – Creatine: why it works 15:00 – Strength training as the muscle-building signal 16:10 – How often you actually need to lift 17:10 – Final takeaways & episode wrap-up

The Longevity Center FL Integrative, osteopathic, and regenerative healthcare — all under one roof. Location: 580 Village Blvd #210, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Website: https://www.thelcfl.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelcfl/

Produced by: Clearview Studio Filmed by: Jackson Young (@clearviewstudios)

Podcast Website: https://peakperformancepodcast.online/ Instagram: @thepeakperformancepod X (Twitter): @PeakPerformPod Dr. K on Instagram: @theosteodoc

Episode Summary

In this episode of Longevity Unlocked, Coach Kyle and Dr. K break down practical strategies for eating well on a busy schedule — whether you have a private chef or a shoestring budget. They discuss how to simplify meal prep, make cooking efficient without sacrificing taste, and balance nutrition even when time is limited.

The hosts cover different approaches based on your resources: hiring a private chef, using meal delivery services, cooking at home efficiently, or prepping bulk meals on a tight budget. They emphasize simplicity, smart use of sauces and seasonings, and cost-effective strategies for protein, vegetables, and carbs. Listeners also get guidance on using high-quality protein bars and shakes when time is tight, and learn why processed foods can be both unhealthy and expensive.

This episode is full of actionable tips for anyone juggling a busy lifestyle while still wanting to eat well and maintain energy — all without overcomplicating nutrition.

Listeners also get access to a clinic giveaway using the secret phrase “Busy Person Nutrition.”

• Simple is better: focus on repeatable meals with varied seasonings.
• Meal prep is critical: cook for multiple days, not just one.
• Use bulk ingredients and frozen veggies for tight budgets.
• Protein, vegetables, healthy fats, and smart carbs are foundational.
• Meal delivery services or a private chef are options for higher budgets.
• High-quality protein bars or shakes are useful when meals aren’t possible.
• Processed convenience foods are costly in health and money.
• Consistency beats perfection — don’t stress about complexity.
• Costco and other bulk stores are allies for busy eating strategies.
• Secret code phrase for the giveaway: “Busy Person Nutrition.”

00:00 – Keep it simple: sauces, seasonings & meal variety 00:45 – Show intro & medical disclaimer 01:20 – Giveaway announcement: Easter egg prizes 02:05 – Nutrition tips for busy lifestyles 02:50 – Unlimited budget strategy: private chef or cook 04:00 – Middle budget approach: meal delivery services 05:20 – Cooking at home efficiently 06:00 – Meal prep strategies: crockpot & batch cooking 07:00 – Simplifying repetitive meals with variety 07:45 – Ultra-tight budget: bulk prep at Aldi/Costco 08:30 – Using eggs, chicken, ground beef, frozen veggies, and rice 09:15 – Meal replacements: protein bars & shakes 09:50 – Hidden cost of processed foods 10:30 – Final tips: consistency over complexity 11:00 – Closing remarks & final takeaway

The Longevity Center FL Integrative, osteopathic, and regenerative healthcare — all under one roof. Location: 580 Village Blvd #210, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Website: https://www.thelcfl.com/ Instagram: @thelcfl

Produced by: Clearview Studio Filmed by: Jackson Young (@clearviewstudios)

Podcast Website: https://peakperformancepodcast.online/ Instagram: @thepeakperformancepod X (Twitter): @PeakPerformPod Dr. K on Instagram: @theosteodoc

Episode Summary

In this episode of Longevity Unlocked, Coach Kyle and Dr. K simplify nutrition by introducing the Longevity Food Pyramid — a practical, no-BS framework for eating well without stress or extremes. They break down why cooking at home beats eating out, how to structure meals for blood sugar control, why women generally shouldn’t fast, and how to approach carbs, organics, and processed foods with clarity instead of confusion.

The conversation covers the foundations of long-term nutrition: vegetables, protein, healthy fats, smart carb timing, and consistent habits — not fad diets. Kyle and Dr. K explain why overly rigid eating causes more harm than good, how to avoid the biggest mistakes people make with food, and why “good enough” 80% of the time is the true longevity strategy.

Listeners also get access to a clinic giveaway using the secret phrase “Longevity Food Pyramid.”

The Longevity Food Pyramid simplifies nutrition into vegetables, protein, fats, then carbs.

Cooking at home is the fastest way to improve health and reduce hidden ingredients.

Meal order matters: veggies → protein → carbs for better glucose control.

Women generally should not fast; meal timing differs by gender.

Carbs aren’t essential but support energy, training, and recovery.

Organic matters most for Dirty Dozen items; Clean 15 helps budget choices.

Processed foods are defined by long ingredient lists — not just packaging.

Nutrition shouldn’t be obsessive; stress around food is worse than imperfect eating.

Aim to be consistent 80% of the time instead of chasing perfection.

Secret code phrase for the giveaway: “Longevity Food Pyramid.”

00:00 – Why snacking is worse than eating a full meal 00:40 – Show intro & medical disclaimer 01:15 – Giveaway announcement: weekly clinic prizes 02:10 – Why nutrition needs to be simple and relatable 02:45 – Cooking at home vs. eating out 03:40 – Introducing the Longevity Food Pyramid 05:20 – Breaking down vegetables, protein & healthy fats 06:40 – Carbs: complex vs. simple and when to use them 07:20 – The optimal order to eat your meals 08:20 – Meal timing & why fasting affects men/women differently 09:15 – Giveaway break: Free Gains IV instructions 10:00 – Organic vs. non-organic: what actually matters 11:40 – What “processed foods” really means 13:00 – Nutrition shouldn’t be obsessive or stressful 14:00 – Final takeaways & keeping it simple

The Longevity Center FL Integrative, osteopathic, and regenerative healthcare — all under one roof. Location: 580 Village Blvd #210, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Website: https://www.thelcfl.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelcfl/

Produced by: Clearview Studio Filmed by: Jackson Young (@clearviewstudios)

Podcast Website: https://peakperformancepodcast.online/ Instagram: @thepeakperformancepod X (Twitter): @PeakPerformPod Dr. K on Instagram: @theosteodoc

He explains why he would never personally run this protocol — it requires multiple injections per day, constant monitoring, physician oversight, and a massive budget. Kyle also details how compounds like IGF‑LR3, Tesamorelin, MOTS‑C, SS‑31, AOD‑9604, 5-Amino‑1‑MQ, BPC‑157, and TB‑500 could theoretically be stacked, along with the risks and limitations.

If you’ve ever wondered what the outer limits of peptide stacking might look like — or you enjoy hearing Kyle roast the insanity of max‑level biohacking — this episode is for you.

• This is a thought experiment only, not a protocol to follow.
• Extreme peptide use requires full medical supervision, real prescriptions, and weekly monitoring.
• Muscle phase centers on testosterone, IGF‑1 pathways, GH secretagogues, and recovery peptides.
• Fat-loss phase uses mitochondrial enhancers, GLP‑1s, Tesofensine, AOD, and metabolic boosters.
• Stacking too many peptides increases risk, cost, complexity, and is unrealistic for most people.
• Peptides only work if fundamentals (diet, training, consistency) are in place.
• Kyle openly says he wouldn’t run this — too many injections, too much tracking.
• A sane approach: optimize hormones, train hard, and use peptides strategically.
• Serious protocols require CGMs, bloodwork, and doctor oversight.
• Secret code phrase: “Peptide soda fountain suicide.”

00:00 – Welcome to Longevity Unlocked (Unhinged Edition) 00:25 – Warning: This episode is not actionable advice 01:00 – What this “thought experiment” is actually about 01:45 – Defining the boundaries (no steroids, just peptides) 02:30 – Starting with the basics: food tracking & strength training 03:00 – Muscle-building phase: 3–6 months of reverse dieting 03:45 – Testosterone optimization and safe medical oversight 04:40 – Growth hormone & IGF-1 strategies (IGF-LR3, Tesamorelin blends) 05:40 – Muscle repair peptides: PEG-MGF, BPC-157, TB-500 06:20 – Recovery demands and increasing training frequency 06:55 – Transition to fat-loss phase 07:10 – Mitochondrial priming: SS-31 + MOTS-C 07:45 – GLP-1 dosing strategy: semaglutide/tirzepatide 08:10 – Adding Tesofensine for appetite suppression 08:25 – Why testosterone optimization continues in the cut 08:45 – NAD+ for energy during calorie deficits 09:00 – AOD-9604 and 5-Amino-1-MQ in late-cut stages 09:30 – Steps, NEAT, and reducing training frequency 10:00 – Why this protocol requires constant medical supervision 10:40 – The cost: thousands per month + constant monitoring 11:10 – Why Kyle himself wouldn’t do this 11:45 – Who this might be for (and who it definitely isn’t) 12:20 – Using peptides as a safer alternative for chronic steroid users 12:40 – Brainstorming titles and clinic marketing ideas 13:10 – Giveaway instructions: “Peptide soda fountain suicide” 14:00 – Expected viewership drop-off & comedic self-awareness 14:30 – Final warnings, disclaimers, and closing thoughts

This episode is sponsored by The Longevity Center FL Integrative, osteopathic, and regenerative healthcare — all under one roof. Location: 580 Village Blvd #210, West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Website: https://www.thelcfl.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelcfl/

Produced by: Clearview Studio Filmed by: Jackson Young (@clearviewstudios)

Podcast Website: https://peakperformancepodcast.online/ Instagram: @thepeakperformancepod X (Twitter): @PeakPerformPod Dr. K on Instagram: @theosteodoc