Medicine

Uh, he's been a trainer and a therapist working at NBSC for almost 20 years, since 2008.

He's now a partner there, as well as the co-founder of the Certified Functional Strength Coach certification, and founder of the Movement as Medicine clinic.

He's also an author, and his latest book is Prescribing Movement as Medicine: The Professional's Guide to Exercise for Health and Longevity.

Okay, so we spoke all about the book, including realistic and practical approaches to training for health and resiliency, health span and the lifespan gap.

So health span being, um, how...

Uh, and now he's part of the ownership group there for the last couple years.

So, you know, you guys know, 'cause we talk to Coach Boyle every week, look, he's, they're working with U- Olympians, pro athletes, but they're also working with the average Joe, as you know that the conversation has gone that way with, with Mike and I a lot.

So he's got a really good, well-rounded, um, background from a training perspective, but also co-founder of, uh, Certified Functional Strength Coach certification, Movement as Medicine Massage and Movement Therapy clinic we've talked about inside of NBSC, and he's traveled all over the world, uh, talking to coaches and therapists about the NBSC and CSFC coaching system.

But then if you are diagnosed, treating it, there's a lot of different options out there.

Medication-wise, we have stimulants and non-stimulants for different medications and talking with your provider on kind of which of those might be the best fit for you.

And then also different ADHD focused therapies, CBT therapy.

There's a lot of, there's a kind of a hot market out there right now for ADHD coaching.

You know, the neuroinflammatory diseases like multiple sclerosis, that we now have a whole set of different quite powerful medications.

So when I started medicine, it was such bad news to the patient if it turned out that the likely diagnosis was multiple sclerosis.

Now it is completely different.

So now I can say that, OK, we have found out why you have had these bouts of neurological problems.

But what I'm talking about now is actually in research settings at the moment.

But I think this is where we are going.

This sounds a lot like precision preventative medicine, Henrik.

Very exciting.

So Danielle, she's a writer of multiple books within the medical field.

I sit next to not just the one I've just talked about, but also When We Do Harm, She's written many articles in New York Times, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The Lancet, New England Journal of Medicine.

How she does all this, I have no idea.

She also helped found and is editor-in-chief of the Bellevue Literary Review, which is a journal that is a literary journal coming from a medical setting.

And so it's very exciting.

And I feel the same way about my patients.

Medicine is hard, as you all know, but you're doing something and you can move the needle for patients, even if it's just slight.

And if I were in a job where the needle was just about moving widgets or increasing some scalability, I think I wouldn't be happy.

And if you've been here with us for a while or you're new here, you know that we talk a lot about learn, build, and lead your practice and your patients and your local community into the future.

Today's episode is mostly a build episode, and it's focused not necessarily on concierge medicine today, but we're focused on a distant cousin of concierge or membership medicine called direct primary care, which is also kind of a branch of the membership medicine family tree.

And we've got a little bit of our... leadership advice stitched through this podcast today because I want to talk to you about how you price your practice is a leadership decision before it's ever a financial one.

But quick disclaimer and disclosures up front, and I want to say this every time because it matters.

And the early growth felt almost automatic.

Did you see how I kind of weaved in a car pun there? Anyhow, the early growth felt almost automatic.

Referrals, word of mouth, the excitement of doing medicine the way you had always wanted to.

And it seemed like all of those events that you had been to, all of those things that you had read, all of those commentaries, all of the conversations around the coffee table...

Minato Ward Mayor Ai Seike called on the operator to respond sincerely to victims and thoroughly overhaul hygiene management, with the ward pledging strict monitoring to prevent any recurrence.

The late Japanese researcher Tokuji Unno has been posthumously awarded this year's Ig Nobel Prize in Medicine for a 1977 study concluding that blowing each nostril separately is more effective than blowing both simultaneously.

The award was accepted on his behalf at a ceremony in Zurich, moved from the United States this year amid tighter visa issuance under the Trump administration, by a colleague who described Unno as strict and sincere about research, adding he would have been very happy with the recognition.

The award marks the 20th consecutive year in which at least one Japanese national has received an IG Nobel Prize.

She is a storyteller, activist, and practitioner of traditional curanderismo.

and ancestral plants and amphibian medicines, including cambo and bufo.

She follows the traditional Mexica and Andean Amazonian teachings, coming from a lineage of healers and raised by her great-grandparents.

She carries forward practices that were nearly lost in her family, approaching this work with humility, respect, and responsibility to her community.

He was 10 years old.

So before we get into his journey and when that started with all you, with everybody in your family, I'd like to talk a little bit about and get to know what your childhood was like.

For example, I feel like it's through childhood is when we have our first experiences or encounters with traditional medicines, like you mentioned with your great grandparents, right? Like when we're little girls.

So can you take us back to when you were a little girl? What did healing look like in your home growing up? Or what do you remember about that? you know, what you were raised with when it, when in terms of like healing and your family and your grandparents, what do you remember and what you were taught learning from them?