Dr. Chris Palmer

What I'm hoping to do is to put into practice, into real world practice, everything that we've talked about and more with real human beings to demonstrate this really does work. It really does work. And I've been doing this work as a solo clinician for 30 years now.

What I'm hoping to do is to put into practice, into real world practice, everything that we've talked about and more with real human beings to demonstrate this really does work. It really does work. And I've been doing this work as a solo clinician for 30 years now.

What I'm hoping to do is to put into practice, into real world practice, everything that we've talked about and more with real human beings to demonstrate this really does work. It really does work. And I've been doing this work as a solo clinician for 30 years now.

And I welcome the opportunity to begin to develop protocols and processes and use artificial intelligence to really try to create algorithms. If we can do that, then, yeah, we hold the potential to help millions, if not billions, of people. And... Thank you. Thank you.

And I welcome the opportunity to begin to develop protocols and processes and use artificial intelligence to really try to create algorithms. If we can do that, then, yeah, we hold the potential to help millions, if not billions, of people. And... Thank you. Thank you.

And I welcome the opportunity to begin to develop protocols and processes and use artificial intelligence to really try to create algorithms. If we can do that, then, yeah, we hold the potential to help millions, if not billions, of people. And... Thank you. Thank you.

Thank you. Thank you.

Thank you. Thank you.

Thank you. Thank you.

The relationship between mental health and metabolic disease is bi-directional, which means if you have a mental illness, you're more likely to have metabolic disease and vice versa. And if you have a metabolic disease, you're more likely to develop a mental illness.

The relationship between mental health and metabolic disease is bi-directional, which means if you have a mental illness, you're more likely to have metabolic disease and vice versa. And if you have a metabolic disease, you're more likely to develop a mental illness.

The relationship between mental health and metabolic disease is bi-directional, which means if you have a mental illness, you're more likely to have metabolic disease and vice versa. And if you have a metabolic disease, you're more likely to develop a mental illness.

You're more likely to have a heart attack, for example, if you have depression, and you're more likely to develop depression after you have a heart attack.

You're more likely to have a heart attack, for example, if you have depression, and you're more likely to develop depression after you have a heart attack.

You're more likely to have a heart attack, for example, if you have depression, and you're more likely to develop depression after you have a heart attack.

The relationship between mental health and metabolic disease is bi-directional, which means if you have a mental illness, you're more likely to have metabolic disease and vice versa. And if you have a metabolic disease, you're more likely to develop a mental illness.

The relationship between mental health and metabolic disease is bi-directional, which means if you have a mental illness, you're more likely to have metabolic disease and vice versa. And if you have a metabolic disease, you're more likely to develop a mental illness.

The relationship between mental health and metabolic disease is bi-directional, which means if you have a mental illness, you're more likely to have metabolic disease and vice versa. And if you have a metabolic disease, you're more likely to develop a mental illness.

you're more likely to have a heart attack, for example, if you have depression, and you're more likely to develop depression after you have a heart attack. So these observations that I made really put questions in my mind as to there must be something more to what we're doing that needs further investigation.

you're more likely to have a heart attack, for example, if you have depression, and you're more likely to develop depression after you have a heart attack. So these observations that I made really put questions in my mind as to there must be something more to what we're doing that needs further investigation.