Eric Topol

So, Peter, can't thank you enough for discussing the book.

It's a big week for the book coming out and everything else that's going on right now.

Yeah, and thanks to everybody for joining, almost everybody.

who supported the work that Peter's doing and the science quest for truth, and the people who also defended many things that were put erroneously by the people who wanted to interfere with our conversation by putting up lies and saying that there were no placebo-controlled trials of vaccines, for example, all sorts of things.

Yeah, it all gets amplified.

Well, keep up the great stuff and stay safe, Peter.

We all want to make sure that you're not hurt by people who could do something like that.

So we're so appreciative of everything you're doing.

Take care now.

but we're going to make up for lost time with a great discussion of your new book.

It doesn't have to hurt.

It's about pain.

And it's a topic that involves a fourth of Americans or people that have chronic pain.

It's a big deal.

And you've given a whole new outlook on it.

And what I thought we'd start with, Sanjay, you get very personal in the book, which is really admirable.

And you talk about your wife, Rebecca, who has an autoimmune disease.

so bad that you had to carry her up the stairs.

And can you tell us how she was able to get on top of her chronic pain problem and emerge doing really well?

That's fantastic.