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
You don't have time to get on the phone for 40 minutes with a provider. No problem. You log into the app and you ask Alan. Alan, hey, remind me again, what was my blood work on testosterone? And then Alan's going to tell you and then you can ask this AI anything.
And it is backed by all the peer-reviewed journal studies, white paper studies, all the data that we've loaded in that has been cross-referenced by our clinical team. And we're guiding that. It's not an open architecture, but we're allowing it to essentially help practice medicine in a way that we believe is the appropriate approach to medicine. And how can that be bad?
I just think in the future, it's going to be the way of the future, and it'll allow us to get cost-effective.
Because you would know the AI, imagine a world where – and again, sword cuts both ways. Every tool can be good or bad. But what I'm envisioning is – AI monitoring you 24-7, tying into your wearables. We know your REM sleep, your heart rate variability. You've gone through and you've done a DEXA. I know how much lean muscle mass you have, how much visceral fat, how much subcutaneous fat.
I have your epigenetics, your genetics all loaded in. I know your family history. We've done a cancer screening. I know that you have no forms of cancerous tumors in your body at this moment. From there, now we have a clean bill of health and a starting point, but we're tracking you. I know that Joe slept five hours on Saturday. I know that Joe got one hour of sleep on Saturday.
And then we can accrue those data sets and begin to cross-reference it. Like right now we have over 60,000 patients at Ways to Well. Imagine when it's nationwide and we have millions. How are you monitoring their sleep? We're not yet. This is the app that we're launching. So what would you use? We want to be agnostic, so we want to tie into Sleep 8. We want to tie into Whoop, any of them.
If you'll give us access to that data, we'll know what date you started prescription care. You'll be able to refill your medicine straight through the pharmacy because it's vertically integrated. Here's the challenge with traditional medicine. Every software is based on how to get paid from the fucking insurance company. That's it. Pharmacy software is 30 years old.
It is purely based on how do I get my money from CVS? How do I get my money from United? It's not meant to be a tool that helps drive health span and health care. But if we vertically integrate pharmacy software with the medical practices software, with the AI, the wearables, the REM sleep, it then knows what date Joe started... glutathione or whatever, a peptide or whatever it is.
And we're going to see if we can track a marked improvement in heart rate, variability, REM sleep, and all those variables. And then at the end of a year, we reassess you proactively and personalized through a DEX and a VO2 max. And we say, look, Joe, You gained one pound of lean muscle mass. You didn't put on any additional body fat. Your visceral body fat is at an all-time low.
Your chronic disease score is an A+. We do not think you're headed towards a chronic disease. We are proactive, not sitting back waiting for you to get cancer. We're going to roll our sleeves up and go to fucking work. And it's not hard. This does not cost a fortune. It is totally affordable. I hear all the time like... This is your body. This is how I ended my speech to the Senate.
And I believe this. $400 trillion to one. $400 trillion to one are the chances you are alive in this room today. What are we going to do with it? Are we going to let these bastards at big pharma and big medical profiteer off of our family members and profiteer off chronic disease? Or are we going to take sovereignty and accountability?
Are we going to test ourselves and drive our health span and take ourselves out of their fucking shitty life raft that's going down? Like, it doesn't matter if you have a first Republican Democrat. Congratulations. You have a front row seat on the fucking Titanic. That's where we're headed if we don't get proactive is not a left or right issue. This is an American issue.
That's all I keep trying to hammer home. And thank God the Republicans are talking about it. And I hope the Democrats will start talking about it.
It's one of the things that RFK said that I think it really did resonate with me was we have to stop. We have to start loving our kids more than we hate each other. And seeing like. I won't name it, but I know a little girl who struggles with her weight, and I look at that, and this kid is doing all she can. And it's hard to tell a little kid, like, your friends can eat that candy, but you can't.
Everyone in school is drinking their soft drinks and all these things, and it's bad for all of them. It's just some kids are metabolically showing it sooner. You know, but it isn't good for anyone who's consuming these things.
And it creates an environment. Yeah, that this is an addiction issue now. And then that leads to a mental health issue and low self-esteem. And part of the problem with the addiction of food, too, is you have to eat food.
And that's where the GLP-1s, where I do say like morbidly obese, chronically ill, diabetic, pre-diabetic, patients headed over a cliff. It has been rebranded as a lifestyle drug for any girl who's trying to lose weight for spring break. Right. That's dangerous. And it is dangerous to say that there is no risk reward to prescribe that in children. We don't know the long term ramifications.
It's a little bit different risk analysis when we're talking about a chronically ill, obese patient in their 40s headed towards chronic disease crisis that's going to kill them. Yeah. That's a different...
risk profile and safety profile analysis then a twelve-year-old little girl who's overweight that's a totally different talk track so you know i have some differing viewpoints from the other folks on that committee but that's the beauty of a democracy we can disagree on topics but agree on the issue of we've got a lot of work to do and and some things to fix but it's very straightforward did you disagree all day long
100%.
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