⚡ Why BioAge Is Different (and Why We Use It) If you’ve heard us talk about BioAge a lot lately, here’s why: BioAge isn’t just another “NMN supplement.”It’s one of the most intelligently designed, real-world NAD+ support tools we’ve found — and honestly, nothing else we’ve seen checks the same boxes. Here’s what makes BioAge a category of its own: ✅ Upstream strategy that respects biologyWe don’t just chase the end product. We support your body’s ability to build and regulate NAD+ wisely. ✅ Meaningful formula synergyNMN + pterostilbene isn’t a trendy add-on — it’s a strategic pairing for cellular resilience and longevity signaling. ✅ Delivery that actually makes senseMost NMN products are capsules with inconsistent absorption.BioAge’s oral dissolvable strip is designed for more efficient, consistent daily use. ✅ Practical, daily, sustainableNAD+ injections and infusions can be powerful in specific cases — but they’re expensive and not realistic as an everyday foundation for most people. So when do we want to boost NAD+? When your body is showing signs of cellular energy strain or reduced resilience, such as: - low energy or slow recovery - brain fog - metabolic slowdown - age-related performance decline - stacked stress + poor sleep patterns - long seasons of inconsistent foundational habits Why we often choose NMN (not just NAD+ therapy) Because we’re building a long-term foundation, not a short-term spike.NMN supports your body’s own NAD+ pathway in a way that aligns with how we practice at Bedrock: Foundations first. Smart upgrades second. 📥 Download now This resource breaks down: - why NAD+ matters - why NMN is often the better daily strategy - what makes BioAge superior to typical options - and how to set expectations clearly (including international alternatives) If you’re a client who wants to understand the why behind our recommendations — this is for you.

Methylene blue is everywhere right now… podcasts, reels, “biohacker” stacks, you name it. Here’s the problem: 🔹 It’s not a harmless blue vitamin 🔹 It can interact dangerously with common meds (especially antidepressants/SSRIs) 🔹 Quality is all over the place – some products are literally industrial dye I don’t want our community guessing doses from the internet or ordering mystery-blue liquid from random sites.I do want you educated, protected, and supported inside a full Rooted Faith × Bedrock plan. This is not Pro or Anti Methylene Blue. I actually think this is a very useful tool, but it can be very dangerous when misused. That’s why I created a new resource: 👉 “Is Methylene Blue Right for You? A Practitioner’s Guide to Using It Safely” Inside, you’ll learn:• What methylene blue actually is (and isn’t)• Why people are talking about it for brain, energy & recovery• The very real risk factors & medication interactions you must know• Why we only use vetted sources like Compass Labs• How we decide, together, if it even belongs in your protocol This is not a DIY dosing guide. It’s a safety-first education piece + next steps if you want our help. I also created a quiz for you to see if MB is right for you.

Curious if your infrared sauna is actually helping you heal—or just making you sweaty? In this download, we walk you through exactly how to use infrared sauna safely and effectively so you can support heart health, circulation, joint comfort, recovery, detox pathways, mood, and sleep without overdoing it. Inside you’ll learn the difference between traditional and infrared saunas, who should not use sauna without medical clearance, how heat affects your cardiovascular and detox systems, and a simple step-by-step protocol (when to go, how long, what temperature, and how often). You’ll also get a practical checklist and tips for stacking sauna with prayer, movement, nutrition, sleep, and sunlight as part of your whole-life healing plan. We’ve also included a 1-page Infrared Sauna Quick-Start Guide with beginner and “build-up” settings, safety reminders, and a post-sauna checklist so you always know exactly what to do before, during, and after each session. Download the full guide + quickstart, read through the safety section first, and then start low and slow. The goal is to step out feeling refreshed and resilient—not wiped out.

Here’s what we know: 1. The brain not only requires but thrives on healthy fats 2. Excess carbohydrates in the standard American diet lead to metabolic disease which affects the brain, cognition, memory, mood and more. Here’s how that played out in a large scale study using MRI data, now correlation is not causation, of course, but this is consistent with findings we see where keto can restore cognitive function after TBI, TIA, epilepsy and alzheimers. What it suggests though is that even small changes, can make an impact. Encouraging people not quite ready to dive totally into paleo, keto or carnivore to at least fully give up the bread, pasta, crackers, cookies and refined starches and franken-food products can save a life (or a brain). Carbs, Fats, and Brain Health: 10,000‑Person MRI Study A large cross‑sectional analysis of nearly 10,000 middle‑aged adults across four countries linked higher carbohydrate intake to more "silent" vascular brain changes on MRI (covert infarcts and white matter hyperintensities) and slightly lower cognitive test scores, while higher total fat—especially monounsaturated fats—tracked with fewer MRI lesions and better processing speed. In fact, swapping just ~5% of calories from carbohydrates to monounsaturated fat (think extra‑virgin olive oil, avocados, nuts) was associated with lower composite vascular brain injury. Because this was cross‑sectional, we can't infer causation, and the effects were modest—but the pattern aligns with what we know about metabolic health, carbohydrate quality, and nutrient density. Practically, that looks like moderating refined starches and sugars, keeping protein adequate, and favoring whole‑food fats from olive oil, fatty fish, pasture‑raised eggs, nuts, and seeds—then personalizing to your glucose response, genetics, and activity level. In a world where metabolic diseases and mental health issues are at the forefront of daily life - we have a responsibility to remind people 1. It doesn’t have to be like that

Collagen: The “Glue” Holding You Together (And Why You’re Probably Not Thinking Big Enough About It) When most people hear collagen, they think “wrinkles” and maybe “creaky knees.” But collagen is far more than a beauty supplement or a joint helper. It’s literally the scaffolding that holds your entire body together – from your gut lining to your blood vessels to your bones and fascia. Let’s zoom out and look at collagen the way your biology “sees” it. What exactly is collagen? - Collagen is the most abundant protein in the body, making up about 30% of your total protein. - It’s the main structural protein in skin, bones, tendons, ligaments, cartilage, fascia, blood vessels, and the intestinal lining. - Think of it as a tough, rope-like triple helix that gives tissues strength and shape, while elastin gives them stretch. There are at least 28–29 types of collagen, but most of your body is built from a core few: - Type I – skin, bones, tendons, ligaments, teeth - Type II – cartilage and joints - Type III – blood vessels, hollow organs, skin (with type I) - Type V & X – support bone, joint surfaces, and specialized tissues When collagen is abundant and well-organized, tissues are strong, springy, and resilient. When it’s damaged or depleted, you feel it – not just on your face, but everywhere. Why collagen declines (and why midlife women feel it hardest) Starting in our mid-20s, collagen production naturally drifts downward. Sun damage, smoking, high sugar intake, chronic inflammation, and poor sleep all accelerate the breakdown of collagen fibers. For women, the big cliff is menopause. Estrogen normally stimulates fibroblasts (your collagen-making cells). As estrogen drops: - Up to ~30% of skin collagen can be lost in the first five years after menopause, followed by ~2% per year after that. - Skin gets thinner, drier, and less elastic. Joints, fascia, and pelvic tissues also feel the loss. On top of that, fibroblasts can shift from making more elastic type III collagen toward stiffer type I collagen, the kind found in ligaments and scar tissue. That’s one reason midlife can feel like a season of “tight, brittle, and creaky” instead of “bouncy and flexible.”