Oh! I’m going to check out “Best Medicine,” thanks for the recommendation! Doc Martin is one of my favorite shows (the UK show that inspired the Netflix series). Great newsletter, as always! Longevity medicine is the best medicine and it takes a lot of heart ❤️
basically an AI-powered age-guesser for each organ, based purely on how the tissue looks under a microscope? Curious about longevity docs-if noemal time allotment is 212-15 min a patient in normal MD time-how much time do you feel can be alloted to each patient for Longevity medical practice?
“Fix the heart, not the health” is such a good way of putting it. The part that stood out to me was really the idea of having enough time to actually follow a patient and see whether what you prescribed worked. That feels like such a fundamental part of medicine that somehow gets lost in the volume-driven system. Curious to see where this goes over the next few years.
“Fix the heart, not the health.” This really caught my attention.
I’ve been investigating a surprisingly similar question from a historical perspective in Europe: when did medicine begin to lose its focus on strengthening the host, rather than only treating a specific disease or targeting a specific pathogen?
In Poland, this led me to a largely forgotten history of polyvalent bacterial vaccines and immunobiological preparations used for decades.
Some disappeared. Some related approaches survived elsewhere in Europe.
Perhaps longevity medicine is not only about discovering something new, but also about rediscovering questions medicine once used to ask.
Oh! I’m going to check out “Best Medicine,” thanks for the recommendation! Doc Martin is one of my favorite shows (the UK show that inspired the Netflix series). Great newsletter, as always! Longevity medicine is the best medicine and it takes a lot of heart ❤️
basically an AI-powered age-guesser for each organ, based purely on how the tissue looks under a microscope? Curious about longevity docs-if noemal time allotment is 212-15 min a patient in normal MD time-how much time do you feel can be alloted to each patient for Longevity medical practice?
“Fix the heart, not the health” is such a good way of putting it. The part that stood out to me was really the idea of having enough time to actually follow a patient and see whether what you prescribed worked. That feels like such a fundamental part of medicine that somehow gets lost in the volume-driven system. Curious to see where this goes over the next few years.
“Fix the heart, not the health.” This really caught my attention.
I’ve been investigating a surprisingly similar question from a historical perspective in Europe: when did medicine begin to lose its focus on strengthening the host, rather than only treating a specific disease or targeting a specific pathogen?
In Poland, this led me to a largely forgotten history of polyvalent bacterial vaccines and immunobiological preparations used for decades.
Some disappeared. Some related approaches survived elsewhere in Europe.
Perhaps longevity medicine is not only about discovering something new, but also about rediscovering questions medicine once used to ask.