Nathan Jones, the CEO of Xlear, global leader in creating natural, convenient, xylitol-based sinus and oral care products that support a healthy lifestyle.
Nathan was born in Kansas City and he spent his formative years in Idaho, in a small town where his father was the town doctor. Later, in a pursuit to provide needed support for the entire family of 14 kids, Nathan’s parents made the decision to move to Michigan, and then Mexico City. When he was 16 years old, the family made another move, this time to Utah which is also where Nathan graduated from high school.
He attended college for a year, spent a year in active duty, and also went on a two-year mission with his church. Nathan moved back home in 1994 and started attending Utah Valley University. Later, he made a transition to Seattle where he attended school to become a commercial diver – he used skills from this education when he worked as a diver in oilfields in Louisiana between 1995 and 2000. Nathan then returned to Utah and founded Xlear in order to improve lives by spreading the message of Proactive Health.
Website: https://xlear.com/
Work With Me:
Mineral Balancing HTMA Consultation: https://www.integrativethoughts.com/category/all-products
My Instagram: @integrativematt
My Website: Integrativethoughts.com
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction and Background
04:53 Understanding Xylitol and Its Origins
09:56 Fluoride vs. Xylitol: A Dental Debate
14:59 The Role of Xylitol in Oral Health
19:57 Nasal Hygiene and Mold Treatment
24:52 The Connection Between Oral Health and Systemic Illness
29:56 Xylitol's Impact on Maternal Health
34:59 Conclusion and Future Directions
37:06 Alternative Treatments and Protocols
39:28 The Role of Nasal Hygiene
43:11 Challenges with Regulatory Agencies
46:30 Historical Perspectives on Hygiene
54:58 Practical Applications of Nasal Hygiene Products
Takeaways:
Xylitol is a natural sugar that helps prevent tooth decay.
Fluoride's effectiveness in preventing tooth decay has significantly decreased over the years.
Xylitol can reduce the incidence of respiratory infections.
Maintaining a healthy oral microbiome is crucial for overall health.
Nasal hygiene is important for preventing mold-related illnesses.
Xylitol can help reduce preterm births by improving gut health.
The dental industry often overlooks the bacterial causes of tooth decay.
Xylitol can remineralize teeth when the mouth is at a neutral pH.
Public health initiatives should promote xylitol for children's dental health.
Xylitol's effectiveness is supported by numerous studies. The CDC had knowledge on how to treat COVID-19 early on.
Saline irrigation was a recommended treatment for respiratory infections.
Alternative treatments like xylitol and nasal hygiene can be effective.
Regulatory agencies often hinder the sharing of beneficial health data.
Historical figures in medicine faced ridicule for advocating hygiene practices.
Nasal hygiene is crucial for preventing respiratory infections.
Public health agencies need to improve their communication strategies.
The effectiveness of treatments can be overshadowed by regulatory concerns.
Education on hygiene practices is essential for public health.
Innovative health solutions often face resistance from established institutions.
Summary:
In this conversation, Matthew Coffman and Nate discuss the health benefits of xylitol, particularly in oral hygiene and nasal care. Nate shares his background in the health space, influenced by his father's research on xylitol's effectiveness against bacteria and viruses. They delve into the debate between fluoride and xylitol, highlighting the limitations of fluoride in addressing the root causes of tooth decay. The discussion also covers the importance of nasal hygiene, especially in relation to mold exposure, and the systemic health implications of oral health. They conclude with insights on xylitol's potential benefits for maternal health and the need for better public health initiatives. In this conversation, Matthew Coffman and Nate discuss the CDC's response to COVID-19, highlighting alternative treatments and the importance of nasal hygiene. They delve into the challenges posed by regulatory agencies like the FTC, and reflect on historical perspectives regarding hygiene practices in medicine. The discussion emphasizes practical applications of nasal hygiene products and the need for better public health communication.
Comments