Dr. Logan Spector

And that that's a problem.

But, you know, I'm a big believer that technology is a double edged sword, but it could make our lives better.

All right.

The Japanese.

They're the world leaders in toilet technology.

Why do we not have smart toilets that will just test your stool, all right?

It would also have to figure out who's on the pot.

But in any case, these are all solvable problems by technology.

And I feel like, you know, when I used to watch Star Trek when I was a kid, you know, they just waved the thing over you and told you what was happening and fixed it at the same time.

But, you know, if you're healthy, you should be going to the bathroom, you know, quite a bit.

And so every time is an opportunity to find it.

So, you know, I think that technology could come to our rescue.

to the list here call early onset colorectal cancer is it another one well you know again even telling 40 year olds uh you know that you're you might have heart disease when you're 80 like uh i have a hard time envisioning myself at 80 uh although my dad's there and so i guess i'll be pretty much like him and um you know and then you also you can't change the past

Like I've, you know, been myself for 52 years, but you can always change the present, right?

Behavior change is difficult.

It's its own science, all right?

And I won't even pretend to know how to get people to change their behavior.

But to me, it's about like giving them the cognitive tools to make like everyday decisions that that improve their health.

All right.

So, you know, Americans tend to be like all or nothing.