Hi there! I’m Dr. Jesse Santiano.
I began my medical career in the Philippines, doing a General Surgery and Neurosurgery residency at the Philippine General Hospital. In 1993, I was petitioned to immigrate to the United States, where I continued my training in Internal Medicine at the State University of New York at Buffalo.
After completing my residency, I worked as a hospitalist. Then I spent 18 years practicing emergency medicine—mostly at South Buffalo Mercy Hospital (SBM), one of the busiest Emergency Departments in Erie County. SBM is a designated Cardiac and Stroke Center, and it was there that I applied all my training, treating tens of thousands of patients in a fast-paced, high-acuity environment.
Over the years, I saw countless bounce-backs, drug complications, and rising patient numbers. I also witnessed the enormous financial toll that medical care can take on families. It made me ask a hard question:
Why are so many people sick in one of the most medically advanced and wealthiest nations in the world?
There had to be a better way.
That question reshaped my philosophy. I believe that to truly treat disease, we must understand what causes it in the first place. How do food, environment, behavior, and physical activity change the human body? Unless we address the root cause, any treatment—no matter how advanced—is just an expensive band-aid.
This website is my way of sharing what I’ve learned in a language anyone can understand. It explains diseases and shows how lifestyle changes can prevent—and sometimes even reverse—common health conditions.
I believe the best medicine already exists within the human body.
I invite you to follow this website and check out updates and announcements through my Facebook page.
Let’s work together to stay well—and not get sick.
Don’t Get Sick!
Jesse Santiano, M.D.
© 2019 Asclepiades Medicine, LLC All Rights Reserved
DrJesseSantiano.com does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment
Dear Jesse,
Trying to find one of the articles where you said that the worst that could happen with taking nattokinase to remove spike proteins is that the clots could end up getting stuck in your brain?
Hi Satvinder,
I searched my articles about nattokinase and strokes and did not see anything to that effect. I do have an article that shows that nattokinase can be protective against strokes. https://drjessesantiano.com/neuroprotective-effects-of-nattokinase-against-strokes/
Thanks for the question.
Jesse
Thank you you for your reply.
For removing spike proteins from the covid vacccine, i have read elsewhere Nattokinase 2000FU twice a day.
For my parents i was thinking of starting them on 2000FU just to be on the safe side.
Any suggestions or advice would be much appreciated.
Also are there any disadvantages of taking Nattokinase for those who want to reduce internal damage caused by the covid vaccine?
Nattokinase, a natural enzyme found in natto (fermented soybeans), is often taken for its cardiovascular benefits, including its potential to reduce blood clot risk and improve circulation. At 2000 FU (fibrinolytic units) a day, this dosage is generally considered safe for most people, but there are some precautions to be aware of:
1. **Blood Thinners**: Nattokinase has a blood-thinning effect. If you’re already taking anticoagulants (e.g., warfarin, aspirin, or clopidogrel) or supplements with blood-thinning properties (e.g., fish oil, garlic), taking nattokinase could increase the risk of bleeding or bruising.
2. **Surgery or Dental Procedures**: If you’re planning to have surgery or a dental procedure, you should stop taking nattokinase at least 2 weeks beforehand to reduce the risk of excessive bleeding.
3. **Bleeding Disorders**: Individuals with bleeding disorders such as hemophilia should avoid nattokinase due to its blood-thinning effects.
4. **Low Blood Pressure**: Nattokinase may lower blood pressure, so if you already have low blood pressure or are taking medications to manage it, monitor your levels closely.
5. **Pregnancy or Breastfeeding**: There is limited data on the safety of nattokinase during pregnancy or breastfeeding, so it’s best to avoid it unless recommended by a healthcare provider.
6. **Allergies**: Those with a soy allergy should avoid nattokinase since it is derived from fermented soybeans.
If you have any pre-existing conditions or are on medication, it’s always a good idea to consult your healthcare provider before starting nattokinase supplementation.
The key to all of this is the work youve done. The batch lot numbers are the answer to the deaths/injured we are seeing. I have done extensive research myself since my mothers death and her batch lot #’s are on your list, ive found others who were much younger than her who are severely injured.
Gmorning.
You should have twitter, truth social, rumble, and email subscription options instead of ‘just’ the facebook link in the upper right (millions of ppl don’t have /refuse to use facebook).
I do have Twitter, and all my posts immediately go there. I’m also on gab and have an email subscription. I should spend more time on housekeeping my site. I spend most of my time reading. I will work on getting on Truth Social and Rumble. Thank you very much for the suggestions. Sorry for the long delay in response.
Unable to subscribe, appreciated clear specific explanations, keep up this effort please?
Hi Katherine! Thanks for the encouragement. If you use a desktop, the subscribe box is on the right upper side. If you use a phone or a tablet, it is at the very bottom. I hope this helps.