Y Crazy Mind

Kenneth Pettine is blazing his way through retirement creating patent after patent for his groundbreaking research into new products containing stem cells and CBD compounds. His goal has been to harness the natural healing potential of stem cells.  From 1990 through 2016 Dr. Kenneth Pettine had a thriving practice as an Orthopedic Spine Surgeon in Northern Colorado. He is considered to be a pioneer in spinal stem cell therapy. Always interested in leading-edge science, Kenneth Pettine, MD was heavily involved in stem cell research. At one time, he required two full-time research investigators for his projects. In addition, Kenneth Pettine was the principal investigator for 18 different FDA IDD studies. The studies were on spinal implants non-fusion technology. In 2007, Kenneth Pettine was approached by a company that invited him to test the first FDA phase one human study with biologics. Patients were injected with juvenile cartilage cells. The remarkable results we...

Ranked among the 30 Smartest People alive, Dr Thabet is the Founder and President of SmartTips Consultants, President (Middle East and North Africa/MENA) of The Brain Trust Foundation, president of the World IQ Foundation, Vice President of the World Intelligence Network (WIN), Deputy Director of the Institute for Brain Chemistry and Human Nutrition and Vice Chancellor of The Gifted Academy. Manahel Thabet Ph.D. is ranked among the 30 Smartest people alive by SuperScholar, Genius of the Year 2013 by the World Genius Directory representing ASIA and Brain of the Year Award Winner 2015-2016. In 2014 she was selected the AVICENNA Award Laureate as a successor to Professor Tony Buzan given every year to those who present best practice in science, connecting East with West through science and knowledge. In 2015 Dr. Thabet broke a new Guinness World Record in 2015in one of the most complicated teaching methods. We have conducted an interview with her. How do you feel being ranked on...

Ricky Bell is a University researcher identifying a way better way forward with obesity, which like other NCD’s, is a progressive global phenomena. They're identifying what people will relate to as a conduit to both improving healthier behaviour and importantly maintaining that change. We have conducted an interview with him. How long have you been in the research work of NCDs (Non-Communicable Diseases)? 4 years Which is more difficult: to improve or maintain the change? Linking what people know they should be doing to what they actually do, the best advice offered to people rarely leads to sustained behaviour change . How does community connections help in the reshaping? For too long our Universities have ‘decided’ what’s best for communities, we’re challenging that and reversing the power differential. Keeping it local and enabling communities to identify what’s has the best chance of working for them has to be the way forward. How many people are the...