Richard Z. Cheng

Andrew Saul founded the Orthomolecular Medicine News Service. Richard Z. Cheng now sits as editor-in-chief. Gonzalez wrote for that page as a contributing editor. Cheng’s layer is not a new molecule. It is a room that still prints the sentence: give the cell what it already knows.

He spoke in Istanbul in 2026 on arteries as a systems problem — nutrient, mill, toxin, redox — not only a lipid number. That rhymes with Current #12. It is not a Foundation cardiology protocol. Public teaching stays Metabolic Correction.

A field dies when the only printer stops. Cheng kept the printer on. That is stewardship of a page, not ownership of the five. Saul’s founding chair is Current #67. The living ISOM chair is next.

Keep Eat. Keep Correction. If a question is an artery in your own chest, take it to someone licensed who knows that chair. Do not stop a medicine because a systems essay got hopeful.

You are not behind if you never opened OMNS. You are not too late. Your mills are still minting every second of every day. Feed them. The desk is a layer. It is not Tuesday.

Will you honor the page that kept the room speaking — and still keep Correction as the how? The answer is yours. You can take it. You can leave it. No one can take it for you.

If you take it, eat tonight. That is Cheng, kept as a desk — not as a brand.

If you want to keep learning, keep flowing with our Currents. Ilyès Baghli is next.