Dr. Jen Gunter

That really bothers me.

My office mate will say, I wish sometimes patients could see how much time you spend online looking things up for these incredibly rare things that you sometimes see and the hours you spend scouring the literature or thinking.

I'm on salary.

So, you know, it's it's I'm happy to do it.

I love I love reading new signs.

I love like, oh, my God, I never saw that article.

I love that.

That's, you know, learning.

I love learning.

But, yeah, it'd be a lot easier for me to give people the wrong care.

But I'm also personally offended by bad medical care.

And I don't want my kids to get that kind of care.

So why should I practice that kind of, you know, seriously, like I want someone who, and maybe because I have kids that have, you know, all these unique health issues.

And fortunately, you know, through modern medicine, they're doing really well.

But, you know, I want someone to go that extra mile because people want the extra mile for my kids.

Like that's why we're in it, right?

To try to help people live better lives, but also not to make shit up.

Yeah, I mean, I think that as a broad statement, so I'd say some absolutely are.

I think that if you have people who are selling supplements, selling products, I mean, look, we know that the whole reason they had the registry for pharmaceuticals is even like a drug lunch can affect your ability.

So if a bad $22 sandwich could have some effect on me,