Andrew Huberman

So are we talking hundreds of dollars?

$79.

Wow.

I'm going to make sure that message goes far and wide.

Because I thought you were going to say maybe in the high hundreds or thousands, which for some people is going to be prohibitively expensive.

Yes.

So get AMH checked.

I think I'll avoid going into too much editorializing here because I'm really just interested in how you view this.

But how you describe the way your field has evolved

originated and where it's headed reminds me a little bit of I remember in the 80s, there was a genetic testing was starting to become possible.

And a lot of it was happening at Stanford.

I happen to grow up near campus.

And I remember hearing you could get tested for like Huntington's disease, which is it can be a devastating disease.

And the idea was people don't want to know.

People don't want to know.

I think everything I've observed, I can't speak for everyone, but everything I've observed about people's interest in their own health and genetics and what genetics does and doesn't mean tells me that people are actually much more interested

And they're much smarter than, let's just call it the traditional medical field, certainly medical genetic testing, gave them credit for.

100%.

It's like people aren't idiots.

You can sit someone down and say, hey, listen, you have this gene.