Brigham Buhler
speaker
1,533 appearances
6 recordings
5 series
first heard Oct 2024
last heard 27 Feb
Brigham Buhler’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.
Appearances
There is a movement at the Department of Defense separate from the FDA to try to work to implement psychedelics and potentially stem cells, which are more investigatory medicine right now by the FDA. They're not FDA approved, but there is an opportunity to do something big with the Department of Defense. That would be the biggest opportunity.
If the DOD got behind psychedelics and stem cells, it changes the landscape of health care for Americans. Because they're so big, they can fight back at the FDA. And then we've both gotten to know Marty, who's now Marty Makary. He's going to be over the FDA, which I'm pumped about.
I hope that they get rid of some of the collusion and the corruption. I really do. I know it's going to be a long process. There's just so many bad things happening at the FDA. We could talk for another two hours. So there's a lot of cleanup to do. But just getting rid of the incentives and the conflicts would be game changer.
Well, at this point, I think a lot of people probably know that out of the last 40 years, only two heads of the FDA did not go to work for industry. So even the individual who approved opioids into the marketplace spent two weeks with the Sackler family in a hold up in a private hotel room, pushed that medicine into the market, Oxycontin into the market.
And guess who they went to work for 18 months later? The Sackler family. making $800,000 a year or something like that like literally 18 months later and there's so much spit being swapped and so much collusion You can't make decisions that are for the betterment of humanity and the American people when you're conflicted by your own income, future career choices. It's just too dangerous.
We've got to stop the ability of these individuals to go work one day as the head of the FDA and then the next day be working for the people you were regulating.
That's crazy to me.
The hard part is as simple as it sounds. It's like everything starts with metabolic disease. If we can make metabolic disease the focus and prevent metabolic disease, we indirectly fix the five chronic diseases that are killing humanity.
If I could wave a wand and we could give people, you know, preventative care as part of a governmental program where you had $5,000 a year in tax incentives to use however you want, whether through massages, workout routines, trainers, nutritionists. Testing. Testing, lab work. I think that would change the landscape of America and America's health.
And I think it would take a lot of cost out of the system. I really think. We're spending all this money treating and putting band-aids on things that we could be preventing. We just don't do it.
Yeah. Ways to Well is our patient forward entity. We're essentially a preventative care practice focused on driving healthspan and preventing chronic disease. And we do that through comprehensive lab testing, diagnostic workups, and just doing a deep dive with you, the patient, to assess your overall health and wellness and where you're headed.
Um, and then separate from that, the, the sister company is revive, uh, revive is a compounding pharmacy that can compound unique compounds to you. Typically we compound treatments that we try to make more cost effective for the public.
So it started out with non-abusive, non-addictive pain creams, and then it's evolved into essentially anything and everything insurance doesn't cover or is price gouging the American people on. So like a GLP-1 weight loss drug, they're charging a thousand, something between a thousand to $1,600. We're charging a couple hundred dollars with a consult mailed to your doorstep. And true healthcare.
That's Revive is our pharmacy. But we do a lot of different treatment modalities from hormones to peptides to, again, anything insurance companies aren't covering or they're price gouging you on, we are trying to provide a life raft. mailed to your doorstep. So think like medication meets Amazon, like mail it to your doorstep, pennies on the dollar and try and take the cost out of your care.
Mine is now brigham.buehler. Oh, you changed it. I was getting all this feedback that nobody could ever find me. And then our company's weighs the number two well, weighs two well.
Thank you for having me.
Yeah. I mean, what happened is terrible. It's terrible and it's tragic. And I mean, obviously, I never condone violence and the loss of human life is a tragedy. Right. But so is the loss of 1.7 million Americans a year to chronic disease. Yes. You know, they're profiteering off the disease. They're delaying people's ability to get coverage and care.
And there's a lot of money being made through these dark pathways and approaches to these insurance companies and the revenues that they generate. It's all become a profit-driven system. And when I testified in front of the Senate with Bobby Kennedy and the Maha Group, you know, my main message was,
the corporate capture of our institutions and how that is the real cause of the chronic disease crisis that we're facing. And candidly, the insurance companies aren't only implicitly involved, they are probably one of the major contributors that somehow have gone unnoticed for decades.
So the idea of healthcare started, insurance started right in Houston, Texas, in the Texas Medical Center with Baylor. Baylor Hospital began to offer insurance plans to patients to try and make it a consistent payment plan where they could have accessibility to preventative care. And that was the premise of what Baylor did.
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