Dhru Purohit

You know, at the deepest level, as we're winding down here, you know, people are asking themselves this big picture question is this idea of like, can trauma truly be healed?

Or are we just learning to live with it?

And you've painted the picture today that there is this possibility that if we see it through the lens of injury,

that there's an opportunity.

It may not work for everyone, but that there are strong signals.

In medicine, if you look through the history of medicine, you're looking for, everything starts off with case studies.

Even hand washing.

If people look at the history of hand washing,

There was outrage at the idea from the early surgeons and people in delivery.

That story gave me a lot of hope.

It's a great story, and there's different stories inside of the history of health, medicine.

There's another really great story about the gentleman who had been sounding the alarm about trans fats for years.

For years, we knew, and there was so much data that trans fats were deadly fats, and yet they were so ubiquitous.

There was sort of modern industrial processing.

We wrote about a whole newsletter about this.

The gentleman's name is Fred Kummerow.

And fascinating, fascinating story.

Sounding the alarm and everybody during that time, doctors, researchers, other stuff, there's no way this can't be there.

Industry trying to suppress the idea.

And he just didn't, he didn't stop the fight.