Andrea Dunlop

It's giving the picture of everyone who walks through a door gets this diagnosis and gets recommended to have this procedure, which is very concerning.

It's giving the picture of everyone who walks through a door gets this diagnosis and gets recommended to have this procedure, which is very concerning.

Yeah, no, it's all it's all true. And so that another thing that sort of came up again and again in these lawsuits was this idea that patients, including children, were being used as test subjects, which is dark. And the idea that they're doing these procedures as part of their research and then using their own research to uphold them doing these procedures.

Yeah, no, it's all it's all true. And so that another thing that sort of came up again and again in these lawsuits was this idea that patients, including children, were being used as test subjects, which is dark. And the idea that they're doing these procedures as part of their research and then using their own research to uphold them doing these procedures.

Yeah, no, it's all it's all true. And so that another thing that sort of came up again and again in these lawsuits was this idea that patients, including children, were being used as test subjects, which is dark. And the idea that they're doing these procedures as part of their research and then using their own research to uphold them doing these procedures.

And I think it also just like, you know, unfortunately, like, again, I think that we see many of us see where this is the worst system. to have where medicine is a business. And I think because these are, as you said, elective procedures, it's not to say that no one who has these conditions should ever have surgeries.

And I think it also just like, you know, unfortunately, like, again, I think that we see many of us see where this is the worst system. to have where medicine is a business. And I think because these are, as you said, elective procedures, it's not to say that no one who has these conditions should ever have surgeries.

And I think it also just like, you know, unfortunately, like, again, I think that we see many of us see where this is the worst system. to have where medicine is a business. And I think because these are, as you said, elective procedures, it's not to say that no one who has these conditions should ever have surgeries.

But this place in particular, I mean, it starts to sort of cross over into this idea of like a ketamine clinic, like Dr. Kirkpatrick's. And especially when you're treating stuff that is very real, but also very subjective and very based on the reports of a patient or a caregiver, right?

But this place in particular, I mean, it starts to sort of cross over into this idea of like a ketamine clinic, like Dr. Kirkpatrick's. And especially when you're treating stuff that is very real, but also very subjective and very based on the reports of a patient or a caregiver, right?

But this place in particular, I mean, it starts to sort of cross over into this idea of like a ketamine clinic, like Dr. Kirkpatrick's. And especially when you're treating stuff that is very real, but also very subjective and very based on the reports of a patient or a caregiver, right?

Where you're talking about things like chronic pain, where there's just a lot of like abuse that can happen by doctors who are profit motivated. And there are a lot of these, you know, maybe same considerations about risks and informed consent and all that kind of thing.

Where you're talking about things like chronic pain, where there's just a lot of like abuse that can happen by doctors who are profit motivated. And there are a lot of these, you know, maybe same considerations about risks and informed consent and all that kind of thing.

Where you're talking about things like chronic pain, where there's just a lot of like abuse that can happen by doctors who are profit motivated. And there are a lot of these, you know, maybe same considerations about risks and informed consent and all that kind of thing.

But with that said, like if you have a business and you're building a business off doing this procedure as these people appear to have, then you're sort of looking at, it sort of becomes a relationships of clients instead of patients. And I think that that really fundamentally changes things.

But with that said, like if you have a business and you're building a business off doing this procedure as these people appear to have, then you're sort of looking at, it sort of becomes a relationships of clients instead of patients. And I think that that really fundamentally changes things.

But with that said, like if you have a business and you're building a business off doing this procedure as these people appear to have, then you're sort of looking at, it sort of becomes a relationships of clients instead of patients. And I think that that really fundamentally changes things.

And when you are looking at someone who the allegations are this sinister and disturbing, then you need to look at, okay, why? Why would someone who's a neurosurgeon do this? And in this case, there is a pretty clear-cut financial motive. So the money piece comes up in a bunch of these lawsuits.

And when you are looking at someone who the allegations are this sinister and disturbing, then you need to look at, okay, why? Why would someone who's a neurosurgeon do this? And in this case, there is a pretty clear-cut financial motive. So the money piece comes up in a bunch of these lawsuits.

And when you are looking at someone who the allegations are this sinister and disturbing, then you need to look at, okay, why? Why would someone who's a neurosurgeon do this? And in this case, there is a pretty clear-cut financial motive. So the money piece comes up in a bunch of these lawsuits.