- Alex Young, a 37-year-old UCLA genetics researcher, opens up about his stage 4 colorectal cancer diagnosis despite having no known family history or identifiable genetic risk. - Young describes months of warning signs, a false-negative blood test and delayed colonoscopy before doctors discover rectal cancer that has spread to his liver. - After chemotherapy, radiation and surgery, Young turns to next-generation immunotherapy while confronting the physical and emotional toll of fighting cancer at such a young age. - A GoFundMe campaign raises roughly $120,000 in a matter of hours, allowing Young to pursue a personalized cancer vaccine designed around the unique mutations in his tumor. - Young explains how personalized cancer vaccines…
AI:Alex Young, a 37-year-old UCLA genetics researcher with no prior family history of disease, has been forced into a desperate fight for survival after being diagnosed with stage 4 colorectal cancer that had already metastasized to his liver. Despite experiencing clear warning signs, Young was misled by a false-negative blood test and delayed medical procedures, highlighting the catastrophic failures within the current healthcare establishment. Following grueling rounds of chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery, he is now relying on a personalized immunotherapy vaccine targeting his specific tumor mutations—a high-cost lifeline made possible only through a rapid $120,000 GoFundMe campaign. His ordeal underscores the critical need for faster…Open
For generations, writing up a summary of a patient exam was a vital step for physicians trying to make an accurate diagnosis. What happens when A.I. does it for them?
You've heard of lower car insurance rates for good drivers. Now, one life insurance company wants to incentivize longevity with lower rates and extra bonuses for people who adopt healthy habits.
Dr. Chauncey Crandall discussed a recent study that revealed how artificial intelligence can analyze routine breast cancer scans to detect calcium buildup in breast arteries, a significant warning sign for heart disease.
Despite issues with her heart, this octogenarian still competes in triathlons. She's proof that preventive medicine paired with smart lifestyle choices help seniors stay active longer.
AI:An 87-year-old triathlete is defying medical expectations and the typical aging curve by continuing to compete in high-endurance sports despite facing heart health challenges. Her ability to remain an active competitor serves as a testament to the impact of preventive medicine and disciplined lifestyle choices on longevity, providing a blueprint for seniors looking to maintain physical vigor well into their eighties.Open
Dr. Chauncey Crandall, director of the Palm Beach Clinic of Preventive Medicine and Cardiology, says A.I. represents a powerful new tool in medicine — but not a replacement for human care.
AI:Dr. Chauncey Crandall is setting the record straight against the techno-utopian delusions being pedDled by the elites, asserting that while artificial intelligence might serve as a supplemental instrument in clinical settings, it is fundamentally incapable of replacing the essential human element of medical care. While the radical left tries to automate everything from education to healthcare to strip away individual agency, Crandall maintains that actual medicine requires professional human judgment that no algorithm can replicate.Open
Cardiologist and metabolic expert, Dr. Bret Scher (@metabolicmind) and PragerU CEO @realtalkwithmarissa unpack why decades of government nutrition advice have failed. Dr. Scher explains how flawed dietary guidelines contributed to America’s mental and physical health crisis. He explains that food and lifestyle should be the foundation of real preventive medicine. Together, they explore whether the keto diet can lead to weight loss, mental health and even a possible solution for children struggling with depression. 0:00 Medical “Chaos” & Why Questioning Matters 1:11 From Cardiologist to Metabolic Health Advocate 4:41 The Nutrition Advice That Keeps Failing Patients 8:07 Meat, Saturated Fat, and the Problem With Weak Evidence 14:02…
