The Carnosine Conversation - With Dr Giselle Batcheller - Carnosine & The Skin - Feb 4th

Описание: Conversation Topic :
The potential of Carnosine for uses in skin care, wound care, & beauty from within .
Plus, the wide range of Biomedical and Anti-Aging applications for what scientists are calling “THE Longevity Molecule”

This episode introduces Dr. Jazelle Bachelor, a dual-doctorate provider working in wellness and aesthetics in Park City, Utah, with a background spanning nursing, dentistry/public health, and natural medicine approaches. She shares her personal health journey: after years of intermittent back issues, a more severe hip/low-back injury triggered prolonged spasms and slow progress despite using a long list of advanced modalities. She describes finding LactiGo during a period when lactic-acid-type discomfort felt like her main hurdle, and—while emphasizing it’s not a cure-all—reports meaningful functional improvement over time.

Dr. Bachelor then breaks down why carnosine is being discussed beyond sports: buffering pH/lactic burn, antioxidant support, mitochondrial support, anti-glycation (sugar binding to proteins), and broader “protective” effects that can matter for aging tissues—including skin structure. She highlights aesthetics-focused concepts (firmness, elasticity, hydration/texture, jawline sagging), explains why topical delivery matters (historically oral carnosine gets broken down), and gives clear guidance for facial use, layering with skincare, and careful application near the eyes.

Meaningful timestamps (with “why you should watch this part” cues)

0:00–2:45 — Who Dr. Jazelle is (and why she matters for this topic)
Watch this if you want quick credibility/context: her clinical background (regenerative medicine + aesthetics) and why she’s speaking on skin + wellness in the same conversation.

2:45–10:00 — Her personal recovery story + realistic expectations
Watch this if you want a grounded user experience from a clinician who had access to “all the things.” Key value: she stresses “not a miracle overnight,” and explains how she adjusted frequency/timing to get better results.

10:00–16:30 — “What is carnosine?” explained through function (not hype)
Watch this if you want the “why it works” framework: buffering pH/lactic burn, antioxidant support, mitochondrial support, and where carnosine shows up in the body (brain + skeletal muscle).

16:30–19:15 — Aging mechanisms that connect directly to skin
Watch this if you care about aging/appearance: the episode links glycation + oxidative stress + inflammation to visible changes like wrinkles/sagging—and where carnosine fits.

19:15–23:15 — Skin & aesthetics section (firmness, glow, jawline)
Watch this if you’re “skincare curious.” This is the most relevant segment for aesthetics: how “structure under the skin” shows up on the surface, plus key data points she references (including jawline sagging).

23:15–25:20 — Why topical delivery is the breakthrough (and how fast it moves)
Watch this if you’ve ever wondered “why haven’t I heard of this?” She explains the limitation of oral carnosine (breakdown by carnosinase) and why topical is different (no loading phase; targeted + systemic).

25:20–27:40 — Future of regenerative wellness/aesthetics (how she frames it clinically)
Watch this if you want practitioner-style positioning: “adding vitality to tissue” vs chasing cosmetic quick fixes—useful if you’re sharing with health professionals.

27:40–31:10 — Exact face application advice (night vs morning, layering, men/women use)
Watch this if you want practical steps: what she personally does, why she prefers applying it alone at night, and how men often prefer morning + night simplicity.

31:10–33:30 — Eye-area question (how close is too close?)
Watch this if you’re tempted to use it around eyes: she suggests controlled application (like a Q-tip) and avoiding getting it into the eye.

33:30–36:55 — Skincare ordering + “don’t drive questionable ingredients deeper”
Watch this if you use multiple skincare products: she explains why applying carnosine over other products may push them deeper—and how to think about ingredient safety and sequencing.