Alex Clark

I feel fine.

I feel fine.

What's your response to that?

And so when you're looking at, you know, just the averages of blood work of people who are actually getting it done for the first time in forever or maybe ever, what are the average numbers that we're seeing in American adults?

So if somebody has never done advanced blood work, what would you say like the top five things are they should be like really wanting to look at?

How do you convince somebody to get their blood work done or their biomarkers tested, you know, a parent, a spouse, another family member, when they refuse to do it?

So if your mom, let's just say, I'm sure your mom is doing longevity.

But if your mom wasn't and she was very resistant to all this stuff that you're doing and talking about, how would you pitch to her?

Like, mom, you've got to do this.

What about the people that do get their blood work tested?

They're doing everything they're supposed to do.

The blood work says they're fine, but they don't feel fine.

Can bad data or bad interpretation of blood work actually make somebody worse?

Because a lot of people are getting their results and then they're running it through ChatGBT.

I got a message from a totally normal mom who said that her kid went from snoring like a 58-year-old man with a mortgage to sleeping silently, waking up happy, no more bedwetting, no more grinding his teeth, no more acting like he was in a constant state of psychological warfare with meltdowns.

And she's like, it changed everything.

I was starting to think my kid was autistic.

And I'm reading this like, wow.

Whoa, this is wild.

So what did she do?