Wow.

Like, I'm a huge nerd.

So I was like, oh, genetics, like, that's really interesting.

And also, I feel like maybe I should know that for myself.

That seems like that would be a good thing to understand.

So I went to Cornell University, got a job in a research lab and very quickly realized that was not the life for me.

Just a lot of heavy late nights alone in the lab.

Like, what is your POV on like the power of literally our spine, our nerves and why it's important to, you know, know about chiropractic work? I

So please explain to me, how are you doing it? How are you helping patients?

Absolutely, you're right.

And the reality is, I think sometimes in the functional integrative space, we can get a little this or that medications or it's the other stuff.

And there's actually quite a bit of places for both.

But I think, you know, the other perspective to look at here is that 10% that's outlying the prescriptions going directly to sex hormones, things like that.

it possible that those things could actually work much better, maybe taken at lower dosages, maybe be titrated off if these underlying foundations are also addressed.

And so that's really where my role comes in.

So how are you helping those people right now?