Victoria Song

It was a very clear focus because the idea here, they're not saying it explicitly, but the idea here is that every American wears a wearable.

Every American optimizes their metabolism.

So that means non-diabetics.

Right.

Yeah.

So again, I'm going to bring up KC Means here.

There is a lot of science and thought about how your metabolism contributes to chronic disease over a long period of time.

It's a complicated field and the pitch is actually somewhat shaky.

But if you have good diet and if you have good exercise, we know that is extremely great for preventive health.

So the idea is if you are

optimizing your metabolism.

If you're staying within a healthy range, you are limiting the amount of inflammation in your body.

And again, I'm not a doctor.

I am just consuming the literature on this.

I'm kind of observing how this is being described by various people in the wellness space and the health space.

And so the idea is that you don't have these spikes and that these spikes are contributing to things like inflammation, things like your organs breaking down over time.

And so if you control it,

And if you have data that informs how these foods impact your body and your metabolism, then you can live a longer life.

And these are exactly why you're seeing trends like age scores within wearables.

Like whoop gives you a whoop age.