Hey everybody I'm very excited about the guests that we have today Brigham Buehler whose career journey began as a drug rep for the pharmaceutical companies.

He spent 15 years in the medical industry supporting the

nations, leading surgeons with Eli Lilly and striker products. That journey showed him about the disastrous impacts of our broken health care system on actually patient care.

He founded ways too well in 2018 to provide low-cost preventative wellness through in-depth lab analysis, giving patients access, education,

and solutions to manage their current health status based upon lab diagnostics.

And I'm really interested in talking to you because I spent some time with you

on a recent trip, campaign trip trip and just was fascinated about the level of knowledge you have about

the deterioration of the health care system and how it actually is incentivized to make people sicker rather than better.

And then you know your insights about how to fix the system which were wonderful.

Tell us about your journey about how you how you became disillusioned with absolutely I'll be I'll make a short story long I started out bright-eyed bushy tail green and naive right out of college and I ended up falling into a big pharma job and it didn't take me long.

You know, as naive and as young as I was, within a few years I started to see the dark side of

big pharma where they would teach you they would

bring in speakers and teach us all about off label uses of drugs.

And these are thought leaders that were paid, right? And as a young kid, they would teach us how to promote a drug off label, but then turn around and have us sign compliance

documentation to button up their legal recourse saying we won't talk about these things.

But yet you are teaching me about all these things and then setting me free into the public to meet with clinicians and educate clinicians.

And it was a tragedy like what I saw is the average clinician in America, I'm sure you've covered

this before, the average clinician in America has seven minutes with a patient.

The days of health care are dead and gone. It's really sad. We've pivoted to a sick care system that is about quarterly earnings and

quarterly profits, not about patient outcomes. And the average clinician in America is just trying to survive.

And they've got a limited time and scope with a patient

and even if they wanted to do a deep dive

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