Dr. Robert Whitfield says doctors often don't understand what's happening in individual immune system cases, but many won't admit it. He argues that curiosity and questioning each case matters more than false confidence.
I think our immune system is so complex and so poorly understood that it's not surprising we just have very little to say to a patient about what's going on because we don't know what's going on. I'll be perfectly clear about it. I don't know.
Yeah.
And you usually will hear me say it, like I'll say it in an interview or I'll say it online. I'll say it right now. I don't know what's going on in every situation.
At least you recognize that it's happening. Oh yeah, they won't recognize or acknowledge, and I don't know if it's because they don't know, or I don't know why, but they don't recognize that something is happening.
Right. Yeah, I think that's the problem, is like you go to— like, you got to be curious. I think your point is like you have to be curious about what's going on. If you're not Um, that is the problem. Yeah, then you're not helping.
