Dr. Robert Whitfield explains how golfers can protect themselves from pesticide and chemical exposure on courses: wear dry-fit clothing, hats, and face coverings, and wash your hands after play. He also offers toxin testing and detoxification support for those concerned about long-term contamination.
They have such good dry fit stuff now that breathes. You don't have to, you know, wear shorts or wear short sleeves. And everybody's usually pretty good about, you know, hats and all this, you know, other stuff for their, um, you know, covering their face and, and doing all that. But then it just becomes how you're going to manage your, your hands. So having a way to, to manage that, that would be like the top stuff.
Yeah, well, and you know, back to the tox test and the surgery, I mean, that's when we were looking at this and I was looking to explant. I mean, there's other surgeons that will explant obviously, but there are not a lot of surgeons. I didn't find another one that knows as much about toxins as you do and has the team, the Sharp team ready to detox. And I mean, obviously I had done a prior tox test and I knew I had problems, you know, and a lot of doctors see this tox test and they know it's bad, but they don't know where this stuff comes from, you know. So I mean, that's why I chose you, is that I knew obviously you know that— know how to explant and fat transfer, but then you know how to detox a person, and obviously I needed that. So that's why we're here.
