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
Yeah.
Well, he has a lot of knowledge about litigation, and that's what it's going to take to be able to... Well, that's true. To carve through the bullshit and get to the point. And I will say this. Even since he's...
secured the nomination or the been nominated he's called me to say hey walk me through this to explain this to me i want to and he's put me on the phone with people like he's he truly cares and is interested can we fix it i mean we're talking about a major i mean you're i agree again we're back to yes it's big pharma yes it's big insurance but who are their puppet masters
I mean, you're talking about the biggest companies in the world, the richest entities in the world. Can we change this? And so I tell people, hey, for $500 a year, you can take all these people out of the equation and you can take sovereignty and accountability over your health and you can at least begin to get proactive, predictive and preventative on your own.
But one of the things Callie and I have talked about is if we could reform our healthcare system to focus on preventative, to focus on proactive, to force the insurance companies to address metabolic disease rather than pushing weight loss drugs and diabetes medication. Short-circuiting your pancreas instead of like not eating Taco Bell.
And so there's ways to address this and reduce chronic disease and reduce the cost of healthcare. But they don't want to do that.
I tell people, man, if you can find a cash pay clinic in your area that practices preventative care, somebody who is not part of the captured system, you will have your mind blown at the level of care you get. Because you can sit down with that clinician and have a deep dive, right?
If you were to come into our clinic, we're going to sit down with you and we're going to talk to you about family history, what medications you're on. What genetics matter. Oh, absolutely. There's genetics and there's epigenetics and your epigenetics are there. So think of the epigenetics are the bullets in the gun, right? Your diet, lifestyle and behavior are what pull the trigger.
We can help guide your diet, lifestyle, and behavior, but it starts with having a discussion. And it starts with showing you physiologically what you're headed towards. And we can get proactive and predictive. Like I said, I can tell you seven years in advance if you're headed towards cancer. I can tell you if you're headed towards diabetes, metabolic disease.
I can use a DEXA scan and a VO2 max to assess your cardiovascular health. And the future that I think is gonna happen is I think we're gonna drive down the cost of healthcare astronomically. Because what we're doing is we're using large language models and algorithm-based medicine to tie all these data sets together to truly drive health span.
Because if you want to know the difference, like this has been a big hot button. I think Callie even posted it. Japanese men are living 10 years longer on average than American men. And who cares if you live to be 90 if you're sick and riddled with disease and on five drugs? So the goal is to drive health span.
And if you look at the difference between somebody who dies at the average American age and a centenarian, somebody who lives to be 100, the only difference is the onset of chronic disease. And so if we can delay the onset of chronic disease, which we can absolutely do, if we get proactive and predictive and develop a strategy and a game plan, think of it like a business.
If I know I've got to generate X amount of revenue in Q1, or in Q4, then I can follow the trends to see, am I leading towards that goal or initiative? If we work you through an assessment at Ways to Well and dig in, we know your bone mineral density. We know your visceral fat, your subcutaneous fat. We know all of your biomarkers. We know your genetics, your epigenetics, your family history.
We put all that into the algorithm and we begin to get proactive and predictive. We've got a slow bone mineral density loss. One of the biggest risk factors over the age of 65 for women is a fracture, right? We know how much bone mineral density you're going to lose a year. This isn't rocket science. I am not that smart and I can figure this shit out.
How can fucking guys from Harvard, Stanford, you know, John Hopkins not be doing this? It's because all of them are captured in this broken system and everyone has plausible deniability. What does it cost to get that assessment done? A DEXA scan, a VO2 max is literally like a hundred something dollars combined. And then blood work is, you know, with us and an hour with a clinician is $500.
I mean, so less than a thousand dollars, you could have a full workup, including an EEG, a brain scan, whatever. AI guided everything done. And then you've got a blueprint. And then we load that into the AI algorithm. And what we're launching is aware of it ties into wearables. So we have those data sets. But then our AI is tied into a wearable.
So we know your REM sleep, your deep sleep, your heart rate variability. And we're cross referencing all of these data sets and proactively warning you if you're starting to head towards something that could be catastrophic. But that's where I go back to. We do not want this shit in the hands of the insurance companies. We don't.
Well, I think a lot of people are doing this. So it's not unique to us. I don't want people to think they have to go to us. I would implore people, if you've got the budget at minimal, like I know Dr. Hyman's doing comprehensive blood analysis. There's a ton of companies out there. And so the main thing is to truly...
you and i were talking about carpentry earlier and our obsession with uh woodworks and like making sure you curate the right you know uh aesthetic so important people spend so much time and energy and if if they are going to remodel their house they'll interview five or six contractors if they're going to get a car built they'll go interview three or four mechanics
Why are you not doing that with your body? You only get one of these and not all doctors are created equal. And if they're in that captured system and you're just blindly following the prescriptions and the drugs this person's telling you to take, you're doing you and your family a disservice.
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