A physician describes blending traditional allopathic medicine with genetics, biohacking, and functional-medicine testing to better help patients. The speaker emphasizes CRP as a critical, long-standing biomarker indicating serious problems (possibly liver-related) and notes that genetic differences can impair detoxification of environmental toxins; he advises identifying triggers and using targeted dietary/behavioral changes during recovery.
Chapters
I think what everybody needs to understand is obviously I was taught a certain way with allopathic medicine. And we've heard different people, whether it's Peter Attia or someone Talking about medicine 3.0, whatever they think that is. And the point is, blending what we know about genetics and things that we learned in biohacking and things that we understand from functional medicine testing or whatever we're deriving, we always should use the best information to help the patients. If you're coming to me and telling me your CRP is high, I'm like, well, you're fucked up because CRP is an old, older than I am biomarker. If you've got a high crp, you have a real legit problem that needs to be addressed, and that may be something wrong with your liver. My patients have specific genetic alterations in their ability to detoxify what they're exposed to. All these herbicides and pesticides or molds or heavy metals or X, your body can't cope with them. They try to identify what's triggering them and get out of their diet. They don't have to live without it forever. But during this period where you're trying to get me to take you through a procedure to get you to recover and feel better, the best thing to do is just listen to the product.
