Robert Whitfield MDAmerica's Breast Implant Illness Expert™

Unlock Faster Healing: The SHARP Method Explained! #shorts

8 Feb 2026 · 1 min

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In this short interview, a clinician (Speaker A) explains the SHARP Method, a pre‑operative protocol he authored to improve surgical outcomes. He emphasizes that surgeons must screen patients for hidden toxicities—such as mold, high phthalate or glyphosate levels, parasitic gut infections, hormone imbalances, and specific food triggers like avocados—because overlooking these factors can compromise healing. The SHARP Method is presented as a comprehensive, book‑based program that all patients must complete before the clinician will operate on them. The conversation also touches on how patients access the program: many read the book beforehand, and the clinician’s office provides it to those scheduled for surgery, positioning the method as a universal approach for any type of operation. The dialogue frames this functional‑medicine approach as a contrast to traditional surgery practices, arguing that thorough biochemical and environmental screening is essential to “do your job” as a surgeon.

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Were to take out an implant and miss the fact they had a mold toxicity, or they had a really high phthalate level, or had a glyco glyphosate level, or if they had a parasitic infection in their gut or they didn't know they shouldn't be eating avocados because it triggers them, or they have a nearly undetectable level of a hormone, you're not really doing your job.
That's probably fair. In all of functional medicine, I would say. Yeah, general, when you. When you look at traditional versus functional medicine, I would agree. So you don't definitely want to do surgery on somebody unless.
You'Ve rolled out other causes for this, is what you're saying.
And so if somebody comes to you, is this something that you guys have, like a panel that you do of all this stuff, or you kind of look at what they've done before? Like, what is your process in seeing these patients?
Yeah, I wrote a book about this. It's called the sharp Method. It's my protocol. I don't interact with patients who don't participate in that program. So that's done on every single patient that I see who I operate.
So if patients want to come and see you, then is this like they call your office? They get the book first or how does that go?
So many people actually now show up having read the book. So we give it to our patients who come in and are going to have surgery. It's not the, you know, I put it out there so people can understand. There's actually a method that you can follow for any type of surgery to get a more efficient recovery.