Yeah.

You know? You, you see me, you pay me for my advice.

Whether you take that advice, that's on you, but you paid me for it, and that transaction's done, you know? And I agree to take care of you and, and answer your phone calls and stuff like that.

Um, but this whole issue of, of paying $2,500 a month for your family to an, you know, an insurance company, and then you gotta pay $10,000 more and you don't know how much stuff costs whenever you get it done, that, that has to go.

Uh, because what it does is it reduces people's confidence to enter the medical system when something's wrong, right? Like we talked-

Gluco- Glucagon-like peptide.

Yep.

Uh, and they're not always GL- just GLP.

Are y'all enjoying this? What are the biggest health mistakes that you see men making? I mean, just a really general question.

Yeah.

Uh, waiting until something hurts or waiting until they notice a decline before actually looking to see what's going on.

So, you know, you have men in their 50s that show up that haven't been to a doctor, haven't been doing anything for their health, and they go, "I've been doing all right, but, you know, my dad had heart disease," or, "My mom did," uh, and they just chose to ignore that, and then all of a sudden they come in and they're like, "Man, I can't walk up a hill." [gentle music] Well, now you've already done the damage.

Like, if we would've been proactive in taking care of whether that was really high cholesterol or whether that was your blood sugar, those kind of disease processes are very insidious.

Like, they just come on slowly, and whenever they're there for a long time, man, they just quietly do damage.

Then once the damage is done, it's hard to undo it.

And when you, when you say a weed, I mean, what, what's an example? I mean-

So why don't we talk about that and how that happened? What's the mission and motivation behind that?

I think it really all started, you know, people ask me, when did you know that you wanted to be a doctor? And it was easy for me.

It's always since I was four years old.

I can remember wanting to be a doctor and you can go back and kindergarten projects all the way through like that has been my passion.

In med school, I met my beautiful wife, Joanna.

We got married the same year that I graduated and loved every single rotation that I went into.

If it was pediatrics, I loved it.

So let's talk about that.

Hey, I'm Mark Yont from Fayetteville, Arkansas.

I'm Adam McCall, also from Fayetteville, Arkansas.

Happen to be Clay's doctor.

So we go turkey hunting every year.

We've been three years to Nebraska.

We met this fella and invited us to come up and hunt.

And he's got about four or 500 acres of just solid Northeast Nebraska land.

Why is he not shooting? So I

If you love your family, if you want to have longevity, you just got to do this stuff.

Absolutely.

And I think that it's important to find a doctor that'll actually just listen to you for a second.

You know, I think that you talk about that one who doesn't want to go to the doctor.

Well, that's because either one, they're afraid.

Of what they're going to find.

Probably fear-based.

You been eating hydrogenated oil peanut butter?