Frequently Asked Questions

How can I invite Chris to join my podcast or speak at my event?

To invite Chris to your podcast or event, please email support@chrismasterjohnphd.com. Please note that Chris has limited availability for speaking and podcast engagements at this time.

I am interested in research collaboration with Chris.

If you're a researcher or organization interested in collaborating, please reach out using the form or email support@chrismasterjohnphd.com to discuss potential opportunities.

Does Chris offer consultations?

Chris is not available for consultations. The best way to connect with him is by joining MasterPass or purchasing Mitome. If you have any specific requests, you can reach out to support@chrismasterjohnphd.com.

Can I suggest topics for Chris to cover?

Absolutely! Chris holds a quarterly question contest for MasterPass members, where you can submit your questions. Three winning questions will receive thoroughly researched and referenced answers, which are then presented as written articles, and in both audio and video formats. The contest includes a community phase, a rapid-fire phase, and a final phase that involves voting and the production of detailed presentations.Additionally, there’s a MasterPass Forum where members can ask questions and engage in discussions. You can access the forum by clicking on the post below.Chris is always open to topic suggestions. You can leave comments on his articles or his YouTube channel, which he occasionally reviews.

I need help with my MasterPass account.

For any technical support or issues regarding your Chris Masterjohn MasterPass subscription, please email support@chrismasterjohnphd.com. For general inquiries about MasterPass, don’t hesitate to reach out.

Can Chris analyze my lab data?

Chris does not do 1:1 consults. If you are wanting to work with him, he offers his exclusive mitochondrial analysis, where through advanced analysis of your electron transport chain activity, he uncovers your unique cellular blueprint to optimize your mitochondrial health. You can find this analysis at mito.me