Dr. Michael Snyder

It was no one technology.

What we're doing is we're getting a much more complete picture of people's health.

And we discover these things then before they have symptoms.

So we're profiling people while they're healthy.

And we're looking for things that might be off.

And so the way I like the analogy I like to use is that if your health is a thousand-piece jigsaw puzzle, the way when you go to a physician's office today, we would say they measure five or six of those thousand pieces.

They just don't get a very good picture.

We're trying to measure five or 600 pieces, get a much clearer picture.

And so 49 people, we uncovered something pre-symptomatically, caught someone with early lymphoma, two people with pre-cancer, two people with serious heart issues, one from the genome sequencing, one from the wearables.

Yeah.

So we spun off a medical version of the CISIS-Q bio that does whole body MRI, which most people will tell you that most physicians will tell you, you should not do that.

And what'd you think?

I think it's part of the broken healthcare system, right?

They have 15 minutes to spend with you.

So when people show up with their – I mean the number one concern about whole body MRIs is they'll find nodules, right?

If you go high enough resolution, you're guaranteed to find nodules.

Men have them in their prostate, women in their ovaries if you go high enough resolution 100% of the time.

Then people show up and say, well, I got these nodules.

Yeah, or they're just not even growing.

They're just there.