Dr. Andy Galpin

You, number one, have to have assessment.

Once you have all this data, you have to go to step number two, which is then you have to qualify.

Good, bad, great, worst ever, best in world history, okay?

We're struggling on that.

We don't know what healthy looks like.

I know what clinically deficient rickets looks like.

I know what obesity and type 2 diabetes, and we know disease.

We don't know what good versus great means.

There are no databases I can pull from.

There is no metric I can look at and say, what's a great vertical jump number?

What does somebody need to be able to jump in their 40s to be healthy?

We don't know these things, and I don't know it by ethnicity.

And I mentioned that before, that's a critical component because it is clearly different, right?

There are some markers in basic blood chemistry that are not different in Southeast Asians or that are different in Southeast Asians versus Northern Europeans.

Like we don't have that fully fleshed out.

And if we do, it's for disease markers.

We don't have that.

So I don't even know what I'm judging.

Okay, now assessment, great.

Where are we gonna get these databases of super healthy people as the world continues to get less healthy?