Steve Brown

You know, the whole goal is to like, let's make sure we leave no stone unturned.

Let's cover all our blind spots and let's find the best answer.

And it's not the best like definitive answer.

Like, you know, it's not diagnosis and treatment.

It's like, you know, hey, here's what you should talk to your doctor about.

Here are some things going on that might be relevant to you that might, like in my case specifically, I was put on the standard of care, which is the best thing for most people, probably.

But it wasn't the best thing for me.

And I had, you know, I was able to see that I've got specific genetic variations in the cancer.

that mean that, oh, the standard of care is probably not going to be as good for me.

And there's some other stuff that's going to be better for me.

So, you know, I'm like, I was on standard of care for the first two months.

The first month, it looks great.

My numbers are coming down.

And then they start to flatten out, just like the AI had predicted.

And I'm like, well,

what you normally get is like, well, let's keep doing this for six months.

And then we'll decide and we'll try something else.

They don't always give you the best new stuff until all the old stuff's failed.

And in my case, the version of, it's kind of related to myeloma.

It's not multiple myeloma, but it's related.