Dhru Purohit

You know, were there other people that were hypothesizing that, hey, this should actually be a first-line approach for, you know, for, you know, helping with this injury in the way that you came to that conclusion?

Yeah.

That wasn't my question.

You were divorcing the two, which gave you the momentum to say that, hey, there's an opportunity to double down on this, to actually help people who are not dealing with pain, but are just, quote-unquote, having this trauma-based injury to the body.

Well, you know, I think that in this day and age, people love hearing all the sides, even if people are motivated by their own intentions.

And I think what's healthy is somebody like yourself just talking about it head on.

People are allowed to have their opinions.

They're allowed to have their beliefs.

They're allowed to do their own advocacy.

They think they're doing their own version of God's work by shutting down people who are grifters or this or that.

And then we present all that information, including the criticism.

And it goes back to this idea that human beings are smart and the ones who have been suffering or know family members that have been, they understand risk reward and they can navigate it, ask people, get opinions from people, listen to patient testimonials, talk to people.

understand the valid criticisms that are out there, ask very tough questions to providers.

And it's great, right?

That's like the beauty of this modern day and age.

And, you know, one of the benefits that have come from, you know, long format podcasts, conversations that are out there is that, hey, let's just talk about it all, right?

And let's be... Exactly.

Yeah.

Fascinating.

Very fascinating.