About

I was extremely close to my dad, Glenn Wesley.  He was always there to help anyone in need: community, family, and friends.  He was an avid sailor, a prolific computer programmer (invented a technology that is still used to check computer chips), and he adored and took care of my mom and me.

 

In 2017 Glenn Wesley suddenly and tragically died from heart disease at the age of 59.  He wasn’t overweight, he wasn’t out of shape.  Two months earlier, my uncle (dad’s brother) died from heart disease.  One month before my uncle died, my grandfather died too.  Within four months, I became the oldest living male on my dad’s side of the family.  My dad’s sister, my Aunt Marilyn, in 2019, had a heart attack at 58 while biking in Acadia National Park.  Subsequently, my Aunt Marilyn started seeing world-class cardiologists.  She was put in a clinical trial to reduce something I never heard of: Lipoprotein A.

 

I did big research… it turns out Lipoprotein A is related to the plaque that binds to the artery walls.  The build-up of plaque is called atherosclerosis and is the cause of 80-90% of heart disease deaths.  Lipoprotein A is largely inherited.  Since high Lipoprotein A is genetic. Would I be doomed to die unless a drug was released that could reduce Lipoprotein A?  Currently, there are no drugs to reduce Lipoprotein A on the market or known diet or lifestyle changes to reduce Lipoprotein A. Are there other ways to reduce Lipoprotein A?  Even if you could reduce Lipoprotein A, would you be addressing the underlying cause of atherosclerosis? Maybe there was another way… 

 

During my research, I stumbled across this article from Nutrition Review. The only two-time solo winner of Nobel Prize and father of modern chemistry, Dr. Linus Pauling, developed a protocol to reduce heart disease 40+ years ago?!  It’s simple and much less expensive than all the prescription drugs, bypass surgeries, stents etc.?! I had to learn more.  As both an entrepreneur and an engineer, I always try to disprove my hypothesis.  I couldn’t prove Dr. Pauling wrong, even after talking to doctors, cardiologists, and people who tried the protocol. 

 

The hypothesis is simple: Vitamin C produces collagen.  Collagen is needed for your arteries to be strong.  In the absence of strong arteries, our bodies produce Lipoprotein A as scaffolding to support our arteries.  Relatively high doses of vitamin C, coupled with 2 amino acids, lysine and proline, that bind to Lipoprotein A, could reverse this process.  

 

Surely, something must exist that makes this protocol easy for everyone?!  Well, I could only find solutions that gave me extreme gastrointestinal issues, and nothing at the dosages recommended by Dr. Pauling.  So I decided to make it myself.  Our liposomal vitamin C solution is the highest dosage on the market and much more digestible than other solutions, giving you the many known benefits of high-dose vitamin C, including potentially helping cardiovascular health.

 

My sincere hope is that Glenn Wesley C++ (my dad’s favorite programming language) helps you live longer and healthier and makes a major positive impact on your life, as my dad, Glenn Wesley, did for me.  We strongly believe what we are doing is built on truth, and we are here to help you in any way.  As we continue on our journey, our goal is to prevent unnecessary heart attack deaths and help our community.  If you are interested in following our journey, here are our social media links, and please sign up for our newsletter for the latest news. 

 

With love,

Alex Wesley (Glenn Wesley’s son) 

P.S. Ask your doctor to check your Lipoprotein(a)